Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roberto Fidel Ernesto Sorokin Esparza (born June 14, 1973, in Rosario, Santa Fe), who performs under the stage name Coti, is an Argentine singer-songwriter, best known for collaborations with other Spanish-language artists like Andrés Calamaro, Julieta Venegas, Natalia Oreiro and Luis Miguel in his last album. His 2005 release, Esta Mañana y Otros Cuentos went gold in both Argentina and Mexico, while going double platinum in Spain.

Early career
Coti was born in Rosario, Santa Fe, though he moved to Concordia, Entre Ríos at the age of three. Upon returning to Rosario, he joined the group Luz Mala, which recorded an album.

In the late 1990s, he penned songs for Andrés Calamaro, Julieta Venegas, Paulina Rubio, Natalia Oreiro, Los Enanitos Verdes, Diego Torres, and Alejandro Lerner. Striking out on his own, he released his first album, Coti, in Spain, getting enough air time from the single Antes que ver el sol to secure him a spot as the opening act for the Spanish stop of Shakira's 2003 tour, Tour of the Mongoose. He was a co-writer of songs in Julieta Venegas's Latin Grammy winning album Sí and Grammy album and Latin Grammy winning Limón y Sal.

In 2009, Coti appeared in a music video with Maxi Rodríguez, former player Diego Forlán, and Cerezo Osaka respectively.

Discography
 Coti (2002)
 Canciones Para Llevar (2004)
 Esta Mañana y Otros Cuentos (2005)
 Gatos y Palomas (2007)
 Malditas Canciones (2009)
 Lo dije por boca de otro (2012)
 Que Esperas (2015)
 Tanta Magia (En Vivo En El Gran Rex)'' (2015)

References
 Official site

Notes

1973 births
Living people
Argentine male guitarists
Argentine male singer-songwriters
Argentine singer-songwriters
Argentine people of Russian-Jewish descent
Argentine people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Jewish Argentine musicians
Singers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Universal Music Latin Entertainment artists
Latin music songwriters
21st-century Argentine male singers
21st-century guitarists
Maigret voit rouge (English: Maigret Sees Red) is a 1963 French-Italian crime film directed by Gilles Grangier and starring Jean Gabin, Françoise Fabian and Roland Armontel. Based on the 1951 novel Maigret, Lognon and the Gangsters by Georges Simenon, it is Gabin's third appearance as Belgian writer Georges Simenon's fictional detective Jules Maigret.

It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location across the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier.

Synopsis
A man is run down and injured by a car near the Gare du Nord. However, by the time the police arrive on the scene, the victim has disappeared.

Cast
 Jean Gabin as Jules Maigret
 Françoise Fabian as Lily 
 Roland Armontel as Le docteur Fezin 
 Paul Frankeur as Bonfils
 Paul Carpenter as Harry McDonald
 Edward Meeks as Bill Larner
 Ricky Cooper as Charlie
 Michel Constantin as Cicero
 Roger Dutoit as Bidoine
 Carlo Nell as Le garçon du 'Manhattan'
 Charles Bouillaud as Le pharmacien Dullac
 André Dalibert as Un inspecteur
 Harry-Max as Curtis
 Jean-Louis Le Goff as Un inspecteur
 Paulette Dubost as La patronne de l'hôtel
 Laurence Badie as Lucienne
 Jacques Dynam as Un inspecteur
 Marcel Bozzuffi as Torrence
 Guy Decomble as Lognon
 Vittorio Sanipoli as Pozzo

References

External links

1963 crime films
1963 films
French crime films
1960s French-language films
Maigret films
Films set in Paris
Films shot in Paris
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
Italian crime films
Police detective films
1960s police procedural films
Films directed by Gilles Grangier
Titanus films
1960s French films
1960s Italian films
The black agouti (Dasyprocta fuliginosa) is a South American species of agouti from the family Dasyproctidae.

Distribution and habitat
It is found in the northwestern Amazon in southern Venezuela, eastern Colombia, eastern Ecuador, western Brazil and northeastern Peru. There is also a disjunct population in the Magdalena River Valley of northern Colombia. They are found in forests, thick brush, savannas, and cultivated areas. In Peru, they are confined to the Amazonian region where they are found in all parts of the low selva zone and many parts of the high selva zone. It is found at altitudes of  and above. Agoutis live in close proximity to water, being found on the banks of all types of streams.

Description
It is overall black grizzled white, and the throat is white. The black agouti weighs .

Behavior
Like other agoutis, the black agouti is diurnal, lives alone or in pairs, and feeds on fruits and nuts. In some areas, they construct burrows among limestone boulders, along river banks, or under the roots of trees.

Reproduction 
The female black agouti is capable of breeding year-round. Also, they are considered to be seasonally polyestrous, meaning the females can go through more than one period of estrus in a single year. One estrus period can last for 24 hours while the estrous cycle can last between 30 and 34 days. Furthermore, the gestation period averages 104 days, and females are able to produce two newborns per litter.

References 

 John F. Eisenberg and Kent H. Redford, 2000. Mammals of Neotropics: Ecuador, Bolivia and Brazil.

Dasyprocta
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals of Colombia
Mammals of Ecuador
Mammals of Peru
Mammals of Venezuela
Fauna of the Amazon
Magdalena River
Mammals described in 1832
Khalilur Rahman was a Bangladesh Army General and former Director General of Bangladesh Rifles and for Chief of Defence staff.

Career
He had started his career by joining the Pakistan Army. During the Bangladesh Liberation War he was confined in West Pakistan and repatriated to Bangladesh in 1973 after its independence in 1971. He was the Director General of Bangladesh Rifles from 22 February 1974 to 31 October 1975. He was the director general during the Assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the president of Bangladesh. He pledged allegiance to the new government on Bangladesh Radio after the assassination.

References

Living people
Bangladesh Army generals
Director Generals of Border Guards Bangladesh
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League central committee members
Studiometry is a project management software for managing bill clients, track working work, generating estimates, and producing customizable reports. All of the saved data is interlinked which lets the user traverse all of their data anyway they would like to.

Reception
The software received positive reception for its ability to automatically generate invoices based on criteria, but critics panned that the web-hosted help file coverage was basic while unlimited phone support bumped up the price.

References

External links
Studiometry 5.1 gets iCal syncing

Project management software
Sally Jones may refer to:
 Sally-Anne Jones, ISIS terrorist
 Sally Jones (journalist), British journalist, television news and sports presenter
 Sally Forster Jones, Los Angeles-based real estate broker
 Sally Roberts Jones, English-born Welsh poet, publisher and critic
Paraivongius varicolor is a species of leaf beetle from Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Édouard Lefèvre in 1891.

References

Eumolpinae
Beetles of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Beetles described in 1891
Insects of West Africa
Taxa named by Édouard Lefèvre
Manabat is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Nick Manabat (1972–1995), Filipino comics artist
 Xyriel Manabat (born 2004), Filipina actress

Kapampangan-language surnames
Womanhood is the nineteenth studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Tammy Wynette. It was released on July 24, 1978, by Epic Records.

Commercial performance 
The album peaked at No. 14 on the Billboard Country Albums chart. The album's first single, "I'd Like to See Jesus (On the Midnight Special)", peaked at No. 26 on the Billboard Country Singles chart, while the second single, "Womanhood", peaked at No. 3.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes.
Lou Bradley - engineer
Bill Justis - string arrangement
The Nashville Edition - backing vocals
Norman Seef - photography
Billy Sherrill - producer
Virginia Team - cover design
Tammy Wynette - lead vocals

Chart positions

Album

Singles

References

1978 albums
Tammy Wynette albums
Epic Records albums
Albums produced by Billy Sherrill
The Georgia Radio Reading Service or GARRS is a radio reading service for the blind in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is carried via subcarrier on WABE-FM in Atlanta, and on Georgia Public Broadcasting radio stations elsewhere. A narrator reads local and regional newspapers, including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

External links
GaRRS website

Georgia Public Broadcasting
Radio reading services of the United States
Alitagtag, officially the Municipality of Alitagtag (),  is a 4th class municipality in the province of Batangas, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 26,819 people.

Etymology
Alitagtag derived its name from the Tagalog word alinagnag, which means "a small distinct light."

History
Much of Alitagtag was once part of Bauan. On August 10, 1908, the resolution by the electorate of barrios Alitagtag, Balagbag, Dalipit, Munlawin, and Muzon was transmitted to the Provincial Committee, who would approve it in three months' time. Batangas Governor Galicano Apacible later endorsed it to the Civil Commission for a hearing that would be held on January 2, 1909. 

The aforementioned barrios were separated from Bauan to constitute the new independent municipality of Alitagtag by virtue of Executive Order No. 43 dated May 7, 1909. The order 
took effect on January 1, 1910.

In 1957, the following barrios were created: Pingas, composed of sitios Pingas and Corral; Tadlak, composed of sitios Tadlak and Malukan; and Sambi composed of the sitio of Sambi.

Geography
According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, the municipality has a land area of  constituting  of the  total area of Batangas.

It is bordered on the north by Taal Lake, east by Cuenca and San Jose, west by Santa Teresita and San Luis, and south by Bauan and San Pascual.

Barangays
Alitagtag is politically subdivided into 19 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Climate

Demographics

In the 2020 census, Alitagtag had a population of 26,819. The population density was .

Economy

Culture

The town is notable for being the original location where a replica of the True Cross was erected in the early Spanish colonial period. Known as the Holy Cross of Alitagtag or Mahal na Poong Santa Cruz, the image which was supposedly hewn from the post of a fallen house made of anubing hardwood, is venerated in surrounding towns for its reputedly auspicious powers.

The sublî dance, now popular throughout the province and beyond, is the most widely recognised ritual associated with the Catholic devotion to the Holy Cross of Alitagtag.

Gallery

References

External links

[ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]

Municipalities of Batangas
Populated places on Taal Lake
1910 establishments in the Philippines
Establishments by Philippine executive order
The 2008–09 South West Peninsula League season was the second in the history of the South West Peninsula League, a football competition in England, that feeds the Premier Division of the Western Football League. The league had been formed in 2007 from the merger of the Devon County League and the South Western League, and is restricted to clubs based in Cornwall and Devon. The Premier Division of the South West Peninsula League is on the same level of the National League System as the Western League Division One.

The champions for the second season running were Bodmin Town.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 20 teams, increased from 18 the previous season. Two new clubs joined the league:

Newton Abbot, third-placed club in Division One East.
Wadebridge Town, champions of Division One West.

League table

Division One East
Division One East consisted of eighteen clubs, increased from seventeen the previous season.
Newton Abbot were promoted to the Premier Division and Plymstock United were transferred to Division One West, and three new clubs joined the division: Exeter Civil Service, Bovey Tracey and Royal Marines.
Galmpton United merged with Torbay Gentlemen to form Galmpton United & Torbay Gents.

Division One West
Division One West consisted of seventeen clubs, increased from sixteen the previous season.
Wadebridge Town were promoted to the Premier Division and Goonhavern Athletic left the league.
Three new clubs joined: Godolphin Atlantic, Plymstock United (transferred from Division One East) and Truro City Reserves.

References

External links
 South West Peninsula League

South West Peninsula League
10
The Opel Karl is a city car with a hatchback manufactured by GM Korea and marketed by Opel as a rebadged and restyled variant of the fourth-generation Chevrolet Spark (M400), replacing the Suzuki-sourced Agila in Opel's range. Named after Adam Opel's eldest son Carl, the city car was discontinued following the sale of Opel to PSA Group in 2019. General Motors marketed a rebadged variant in the United Kingdom as the Vauxhall Viva, resurrecting an old nameplate from the 1960s and 1970s.

Overview 
The Karl is a rebadged and restyled variant of the fourth-generation Chevrolet Spark, manufactured in South Korea. With fuel consumption reaching , the Karl's  three-cylinder direct injection engine making  is from the GM engine family. Dimensionally very similar to its predecessor, it is  lower, making it almost the same size as the more expensive three-door Opel Adam.

Equipment includes six airbags, ESC with hill start assist, Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), electric power steering, cruise control, rear parking sensors, lane departure warning, automatic climate control, start-stop system, a seven-inch display with IntelliLink and OnStar systems, and optional - heated front seats, heated steering wheel, electric sunroof and 16-inch alloy wheels.

The Opel Karl was not sold in all European markets. It was not regularly available in Norway, Sweden, CIS countries, Malta, Eastern Balkans (including Bulgaria and Romania), Greece, Turkey, nor Cyprus.

The Karl had its second world premiere held in Rijeka, Croatia in 2015. In October 2018, it was announced that the production of the Karl and Viva would be discontinued by the end of 2019.

Vauxhall Viva 
The Viva range includes the base SE model, the SE A/C (which has air conditioning as standard, hence the name) and the top SL.

The range has a high level standard specification compared to similar vehicles from other manufacturers, including a lane departure warning system, cruise control, speed limiter, trip computer (instant MPG, average MPG, average speed, stopwatch and trip computer), tyre pressure monitoring system, electronic stability program and traction control, front fog lamps and cornering lamps.

The SL offers digital climate control, partial leather trim and alloy wheels. Options include an electronically operated glass sunroof, a touch screen entertainment system (replacing the 300/300BT stereo unit) and a "Winter Pack" comprising heated seats, steering wheel, and door mirrors.

Sales

References

External links 

 
 Fadil | Ô Tô - VinFast

Karl
Viva
Cars introduced in 2015
City cars
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Hatchbacks
2010s cars
ASEAN NCAP superminis
The Wörner is a 2,476 m high mountain in the Karwendel on the border between Bavaria and Tyrol. It is part of the Northern Karwendel Chain that initially runs northwards to the Wörner and then swings east. The northwest ridge (Nordwestgrat) of the Wörner is very striking and easy to make out from many other peaks in the region.

The mountain was probably first climbed from the south (Karwendel valley, Großkar) in 1853 during Austrian triangulation work; but the first recorded ascent was by Hermann von Barth in 1870, also from the south (grade II, brittle, exposed towards the end).

Today the mountain is mostly ascended on its western flank. The normal route starts at the Wörner Saddle (1,989 m), which is reached from Mittenwald via the Hochland Hut (1,623 m) or the Verein Alm (bicycle depot at 1,430 m).
There is an initially straightforward, but lengthy and steep climb through rocky terrain. After a crossing at 2,330 m there are several climbing sections (grade II−) and the route is rather exposed in places.

An entire row of pitons left behind in the rock indicate that in the past, when troops of the Mittenwald mountain infantry passed this way, dangerous climbing sections were secured using rope railings. For a long time the route was only marked by cairns and a few posts, and orientation during the descent was difficult. Since 2002 the route has been marked throughout.

From the summit there is a view over the Karwendel valley and the central Karwendel chain from the Pleisenspitze to the Birkkarspitze; close by to the north are the Schöttelkarspitze and Soiernspitze; this panorama in the foreground severely restricts the long-distance view.

On 9 July 1985 the then defence minister, Manfred Wörner, accompanied by Army mountain leaders (Heeresbergführer) from Mittenwald climbed the mountain that shares his name.

References

External links 
 Tour description 

Two-thousanders of Austria
Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Bavaria
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Karwendel
Two-thousanders of Germany
Le Matin was a French-language daily newspaper in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, founded on 11 August 1986 and disappearing on 29 June 1988.

In the wake of the closure of L'Évangéline in October 1982 two Francophone daily papers were created in New Brunswick - Le Matin at Moncton and l'Acadie Nouvelle at Caraquet.  Unlike its counterpart, Le Matin served the whole province.  Despite this distribution on the provincial scale and despite subsidies, competition and the narrowness of the market, it did not achieve more than small circulation figures. Minimal advertising receipts brought its collapse barely two years after its launch.

The chief editor and editorial-writer was Rino Morin Rossignol, a writer who had been a cabinet member in the Hatfield government (1970-1987) on the linguistic question of New Brunswick. Gérard Étienne (Haitian poet, writer, linguist and journalist) was another of its editorial writers.

Sources
This page is a translation of its French counterpart.

Defunct newspapers published in New Brunswick
Newspapers established in 1986
Publications disestablished in 1988
Daily newspapers published in New Brunswick
1986 establishments in New Brunswick
1988 disestablishments in New Brunswick
Mass media in Moncton
The 1985 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament involved 32 schools playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division II college basketball as a culmination of the 1984–85 NCAA Division II men's basketball season. It was won by Jacksonville State University and South Dakota State's Mark Tetzlaff was the Most Outstanding Player.

Regional participants

*denotes tie

Regionals

Great Lakes - Owensboro, Kentucky 
Location: Owensboro Sportscenter Host: Kentucky Wesleyan College

Third Place - Indiana State–Evansville 92, Lewis 78

New England - Springfield, Massachusetts 
Location: Butova Gymnasium Host: American International College

Third Place - Bridgeport 83, Bentley 67

South Central - Warrensburg, Missouri 
Location: CMSU Fieldhouse Host: Central Missouri State University

Third Place - Central Missouri State 88, Alabama A&M 74

South - Jacksonville, Alabama 
Location: Pete Mathews Coliseum Host: Jacksonville State University

Third Place - Florida Southern 108, Albany State 80

North Central - Brookings, South Dakota 
Location: Frost Arena Host: South Dakota State University

Third Place - Northern Michigan 95, Gannon 65

West - Billings, Montana 
Location: Alterowitz Gym Host: Eastern Montana College

Third Place - Norfolk State 90, Eastern Montana 78

South Atlantic - Richmond, Virginia 
Location: Arthur Ashe, Jr. Athletic Center Host: Virginia Union University

Third Place - Virginia Union 78, Randolph–Macon 55

East - Millersville, Pennsylvania 
Location: Pucillo Gymnasium Host: Millersville University of Pennsylvania

Third Place - Millersville 96, California 86

*denotes each overtime played

National Quarterfinals

National Finals - Springfield, Massachusetts
Location: Springfield Civic Center Hosts: American International College and Springfield College

*denotes each overtime played

All-tournament team
 Melvin Allen (Jacksonville State)
 Dave Bennett (Kentucky Wesleyan)
 Darryle Edwards (Mount Saint Mary's)
 Robert Spurgeon (Jacksonville State)
 Mark Tetzlaff (South Dakota State)

See also
1985 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
1985 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
1985 NAIA men's basketball tournament
1985 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament

References

Sources
 2010 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship Tournament Records and Statistics: Division II men's basketball Championship
 1985 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament jonfmorse.com

NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
Tournament
NCAA Division II basketball tournament
NCAA Division II basketball tournament
A Mile in My Shoes may refer to:

 A Mile in My Shoes (The Fairly OddParents), an episode of The Fairly OddParents
 A Mile in My Shoes (film), a 2016 Moroccan drama film
 A Mile in My shoes (podcast), spin-off of the Empathy Museum
Taken is a series of English-language French action films, beginning with Taken in 2008, created by producer Luc Besson and American screenwriter Robert Mark Kamen. The dialogue of all three films is primarily English, and all three feature Liam Neeson as Bryan Mills. The first film received mixed reviews from critics but a positive response from audiences with commercial success, the series grossed a combined $929,451,015 worldwide.

The series has also experienced diminishing critical reception with each successive film.

A reboot television series based on a similar storyline and starring Clive Standen and Jennifer Beals premiered in February 2017.

Films

Taken (2008)

A retired CIA operative named Bryan Mills crosses the globe to rescue his 17-year-old daughter after she is kidnapped by a group of Albanian smugglers while traveling in France.

Taken 2 (2012)

Mafia boss and terrorist Murad, the father of Marko, whom Bryan had killed by electrocution in the first film of the trilogy, plans to capture Bryan, who is vacationing with his family in Istanbul, and avenge his son's death.

Taken 3 (2014)

Bryan has been framed for the murder of his ex-wife, Lenore. He then sets out to clear his name by going after the real killers, while also eluding capture from U.S. authorities for whom he formerly worked.

Television

Taken (2017–2018)

In September 2015, NBC ordered a Taken television series depicting a young Bryan Mills. In February 2016, Vikings actor Clive Standen was announced to play the young Bryan Mills, with Alex Carey as the showrunner.

Cast and crew

Cast

Crew

Reception

Box office performance

Critical and public response

In popular culture
 On January 15, 2015, to promote the American release of Taken 3, Liam Neeson starred in a short film on the show entitled Taken 4: A-Paco-Lypse on American talk show Jimmy Kimmel Live!; the short revolved around Bryan Mills helping his old friend Guillermo rescue his kidnapped dog, Paco from "Kimmel".
 In 2015, Liam Neeson portrayed a parody of Brian Mills in Ted 2 (credited as "Customer"), in which he shops at the supermarket Ted works at for Trix cereal, asking that no-one be sent after him due to it supposedly being "exclusively for kids", only for him to return the cereal in the post-credits scene after having been followed and attacked.
 In 2017, Bryan Mills was featured in the fifth season of the web television series The Most Popular Girls in School, in which he is searching France for his daughter Kim, after she was kidnapped by a rival group of French models while representing the United States as a model herself. Liam Neeson reprises his role as Mills.

References

External links
 

Film series introduced in 2008
20th Century Studios franchises
Action film franchises