Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calamity Jane was an all-female American grunge/punk band, formed in Portland, Oregon, United States, in 1989.

Gilly Ann Hanner (vocals/guitar) and Lisa Koenig (drums) started playing together as a band in 1988 along with Ronna Era (bass). After a few live appearances Hanner's sister Megan took over on bass and the band was renamed Calamity Jane the following year. Their first gig was supporting Scrawl. The band then supported Fugazi on their 1990 tour.

The band released three singles and an album Martha Jane Cannary with their original line up, and a final single with Marcéo Martinez - later of Team Dresch) on drums and Joanna Bolme (later of Quasi and The Jicks) on bass.

The band played two support slots with Nirvana. One of these shows, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, ended in Calamity Jane being booed off the stage, which motivated Nirvana to intentionally sabotage their own performance.

Line-up
Gilly Ann Hanner (vocals, guitar) 
Megan Hanner (bass)
Lisa Koenig (drums) 
Marcéo Martinez (drums) 1992
Joanna Bolme (bass, guitar) 1992

Discography
"Hang Up"/"You Got It Rough"/"Outta Money", Brimstone Productions, 7", 1990
"Say It"/"Little Girl", Imp Records, 7", 1991 
"My Spit"/"Miss Hell", SRI, 7" 1991 
Martha Jane Cannary, SMR Records, Jealous Butcher, LP/CD, 1991
"Love Song"/"Believe", Tim/Kerr Records, 7", 1992

Track listing

References

External links
Discography at Discogs

All-female punk bands
Alternative rock groups from Oregon
Proto-riot grrrl bands
American grunge groups
Punk rock groups from Oregon
1989 establishments in Oregon
Musical groups from Portland, Oregon
Pucca housing (or pukka or pacca) refers to dwellings that are designed to be solid and permanent. This term is applied to housing in South Asia built of substantial material such as stone, brick, cement, concrete, or timber.

The term pucca means "solid" and "permanent", from Hindustani / pakkā, . It is contrasted with kutcha housing (/ kaččā ), referring to buildings of flimsy construction. Pucca homes are typically made of concrete, stone, clay tiles and/or metal, in contrast to older homes made of mud and organic material.  These building methods are more costly and labor-intensive than the more traditional building methods.

In India, there is currently a large-scale effort to build pucca houses for people. The organization Indira Awas Yojana was created to help the rural poor throughout the country, by providing them with pucca houses.  267,543 houses were constructed under IAY during 2009.

Pucca houses are sometimes built to replace homes damaged by natural disasters. The permanency of pucca materials and techniques inevitably makes it less easy to adjust the house to the needs and habits of the occupants, and the relationship between house and occupants becomes more rigid, more fixed.

References

External links
 Homes through Jobs - Delivery of sustainable materials and skills for building pucca (solid + permanent) houses in rural areas

Housing in India
A Silver Cross Mother () is chosen each year by the Royal Canadian Legion to lay a wreath during the Remembrance Day ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa on behalf of all mothers who have lost children in the service of their country. The title is named for the Silver Cross, a medal awarded to such mothers by the King or Queen of Canada.

List

References 
Veterans Affairs site

External links
 Reading and Remembrance 

Veterans' affairs in Canada
Awards established in the 20th century
Ceremonial occupations
Ceremonies in Canada
Motherhood
Annual events in Canada
Military traditions
Canadian traditions
Rafael Camacho Guzmán (November 16, 1916 – 1998) was a Mexican trade union and political leader, member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party and governor of Queretaro from 1979 to 1985.

Rafael Camacho Guzmán was born in the city of Queretaro in 1916. He studied agronomy in Guanajuato. Speaker got his license in 1942 and worked in the XEBZ in Mexico City. It was the official broadcaster of the Presidency of the Republic during the government of Miguel Aleman. He participated in the founding of the Union of the Industry of the Radio and Television (Stirt) and was its director from 1961 to 1979. He was one of the most prominent of the Confederation of Workers of Mexico and very close to Fidel Velazquez leaders. He was elected senator in 1976 and Governor of Queretaro in the 1979 election.

During his administration he held various public works such as the "Corregidora of Queretaro" Stadium, the new auditorium Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez (in the same place where there was an audience with the same name, which was demolished to build the now existing) and network highways of the Sierra Gorda.

Path 
He was a Mexican trade union and political leader, member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party and governor of Queretaro from 1979 to 1985. Rafael Camacho Guzmán began his political career as leader of the Industrial Union of Workers and Television and Radio Artists (SITATYR), which placed as one of the most prominent of the Confederation of Workers of Mexico and very close to Fidel Velazquez leaders, this allowed him to occupy various positions of popular election among which are the Senator in 1976 and Governor of Querétaro in 1979.
During his administration he held various public works such as the Estadio La Corregidora and highways of the Sierra Gorda.

Biographical career 
He studied agricultural engineering. Announcer since 1942. Co-founder and secretary general of the Union of Industry Radio, Television and Allied of Mexico. (1961-1970). He was a worker delegate from Mexico to the International Labour Organization, secretary of the Labour Congress and president of the Executive Council of the Inter-American Regional Labor Organization. of the board of the National Council of Advertising, senator (1976-1979) and governor of Querétaro (1979-1985).

Death 
He died in Mexico City, Federal District, in 1998, at the age of 82 years. His remains rest in the Pantheon of the Colonia Cimatario (Querétaro)

References

1916 births
Governors of Querétaro
1998 deaths
20th-century Mexican politicians
Politicians from Querétaro
People from Querétaro City
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
The Island Fire was a brush fire that broke out in the hills north and west of Avalon, located on Catalina Island, California from May 10 through May 15, 2007. The fire burned  of interior chaparral. The fire loomed large over the town of Avalon, but ultimately only one residence and six commercial structures were destroyed.

The fire
On May 10, 2007, a fire broke out in the hills north and west of Avalon. At least three structures burned including one residence, and  of the Island were burned.  Avalon City Councilman Scott Nelson said: "We've lost five or six small businesses in Falls Canyon and a construction company building in Birdpark Canyon."

Nelson said about 100 firefighters were battling the blaze and that another 200 new recruits, arriving by hovercraft and Marine helicopters, were bedding down at the airport to work the day shift in the morning. Catalina Express was also running extra boats through the night to take people off the island.  700 evacuees were reportedly at the Cesar E. Chavez center in Long Beach.

The eCatalina.com newsletter reported on June 1, 2007, about the fire, "Fortunately, the fire that captured the attention of the nation did not cause any damage to the charm of the City of Avalon, the community of Two Harbors or the activities, shopping, tours, restaurants and accommodations our visitors enjoy.  of interior chaparral burned sparing most wildlife, including the Catalina Island Fox, bald eagles and bison."

Cause and prosecution
According to Associated Press, the blaze was started by contractors cutting steel wire with a torch. On February 4, 2009, Gary Dennis Hunt, 51, of Indiana pleaded no contest in Long Beach Superior Court to a charge of recklessly starting a brush fire in relation to the wildfire. Hunt agreed to pay at least $5 million in restitution, but the full amount he will pay would be decided at a later hearing. Sentencing was set for May 28, 2009, when he was expected to be sentenced to three years of imprisonment.

References

2007 California wildfires
Wildfires in Los Angeles County, California
Santa Catalina Island (California)
May 2007 events in the United States
Running is the second studio album by American country rock group The Desert Rose Band. It was released September 6, 1988 via MCA/Curb. The album peaked at number 26 on the Top Country Albums chart.

Song information
"Summer Wind" is written about a daughter of divorced parents, who has to live with the frequent absence of her father. Chris Hillman was inspired to write "For the Rich Man" after watching the 1983 film El Norte. Hillman described "Our Songs" as a "tribute to that feeling of the '60s". He added: "I don't see the college kids addressing issues in this country."

"Homeless" tells the story of a woman and her children living on the streets. Hillman told The Tennessean in 1988: "I saw a woman who had the look in her, not of a drug addict or a mental patient, but just of a person. Steve Hill and I concocted a scenario based on that."

Track listing

Personnel

The Desert Rose Band
Bill Bryson - bass guitar, background vocals
Steve Duncan - drums, percussion, background vocals
Chris Hillman - acoustic guitar, lead vocals
John Jorgenson - bass guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandocello, mandolin, background vocals
JayDee Maness - pedal steel guitar
Herb Pedersen - banjo, acoustic guitar, background vocals, lead vocals on "Hello Trouble"

Chart performance

References

1988 albums
The Desert Rose Band albums
MCA Records albums
Curb Records albums
Albums produced by Paul Worley
Jeffrey C. Otah (born June 17, 1986) is a Nigerian American former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the first round of the 2008 NFL Draft.

Early years
Otah moved to The Bronx at the age of seven, then moved to New Castle, Delaware at the age of thirteen. He played high school football at William Penn High School in New Castle, Delaware.

Professional career

2008 NFL Draft
Coming in the 2008 NFL Draft Otah was considered by many scouts to be a top tackle prospect. The Carolina Panthers were reportedly very interested in him, evident by them sending head coach John Fox and General Manager Marty Hurney to his pro-day.

Carolina Panthers
Reports of the Panthers being interested in Otah proved to be well founded after the team made a trade with the Philadelphia Eagles to trade up and to select him. He was selected with the 19th pick in the first round. Jeff became an immediate starter at right tackle early in training camp. He started in 12 of the possible 16 games his first season missing 4 due to injury.

Otah started the 2010 season recovering from what was then thought to be relatively minor knee surgery performed in mid-August. But on 9 November, the Panthers placed Otah on injured reserve, ending his season without him ever taking the field.

Otah's knee problems persisted into the 2011 season, and he was placed on injured reserve again on 19 October 2011, after missing two of six games.

Otah was traded to the New York Jets for an undisclosed draft pick on July 23, 2012 contingent on his passing a physical for the team. After failing the initial test, the Jets placed Otah on the PUP/Active list on July 25. He had seven days to pass the test again or the trade would be nullified. On July 31, Otah failed his second physical thus voiding the trade and returning him to the Panthers. Otah was released by the Panthers two days later.

References

External links

Carolina Panthers Bio
Pittsburgh Panthers bio

1986 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
American sportspeople of Nigerian descent
Carolina Panthers players
Nigerian players of American football
People from New Castle, Delaware
Sportspeople from New Castle County, Delaware
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Players of American football from Delaware
Sportspeople from the Delaware Valley
The fifth and final season of Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's lasts from episodes 135 to 154 (with the title Fight for the Future, in the English dub). As the Ark Cradle (also known as the "Divine Temple") descends on New Domino City, the final stage of Yliaster's plan is set into motion. This season uses four pieces of theme music. For episodes 130 to 154, the opening theme is  by Masaaki Endoh, while the ending theme is  by Plastic Tree. Certain episodes use the insert song: "Clear Mind" by Masaaki Endoh. Episode 154 uses the insert song: "The Melody of Promises," which is also by Masaaki Endoh.

Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's was licensed in North America by 4Kids Entertainment, and Seasons 4 and 5 was aired on 4Kids' Toonzai block between February 19 – September 10, 2011. However, a total of 31 episodes were left out (from Seasons 4 and 5) from the original Japanese broadcast, with the English dubbed series ending on September 10, 2011. This was due to a lawsuit from TV Tokyo, though 4Kids claimed that it was due to low ratings.

Episode list

References

2010 Japanese television seasons
2011 Japanese television seasons
5D's (season 5)
Amparito Roca is the name of a piece of music composed in 1925 by Spanish musician and composer Jaime Teixidor (1884–1957) who named it after one of his piano students, then 12-year-old Amparito Roca (1912–1993).

It was first performed in September 1925 in the theater El Siglo in the town of Carlet where the composer lived at the time. It is a pasodoble and one of the better known pieces of Spanish music around the world.

The score was published in Madrid later in 1925 by Música Moderna, and then in Barcelona by Joaquín Mora in 1928. Boosey & Hawkes published this in 1935 in two arrangements by Aubrey Winter (1870–1955), one for wind band and one for brass band.

A book has been published (written in Spanish) under the auspices of the Ajuntament De Carlet, Valencia, with the title "Amparito Roca, El Pasadoble Del Mestre Texidor". It contains biographical material and commentary on the works of Texidor with a catalogue and discography. The text is by Angel Valero Garcia.

It has been suggested that Amparito Roca (also published as Amparita Roca) was actually composed by British bandmaster Reginald Clifford Ridewood (1907-1942), who composed several pasodobles after being stationed at Gibraltar. "The assumption is that after Ridewood failed to apply for the copyright, Texidor re-scored the paso doble for Spanish bands and then reissued it as Amparito Roca under copyright as his composition." This is patently false. Amparito Roca was first performed in 1925 when Ridewood was only 17, and he was not assigned to Gibraltar until 1930.

References

Spanish music
1925 compositions
John Whitworth House is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia.  It was built in 1857, and is a two-story, three bay, Greek Revival style frame dwelling with a low hipped roof.  The house was purchased by noted landscape architect Charles F. Gillette in 1923, and subsequently remodeled in the Colonial Revival style. The property includes a formal garden designed by Gillette.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Greek Revival houses in Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1857
Houses in Richmond, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Richmond, Virginia
1857 establishments in Virginia
The Hoch Fulen is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located east of Erstfeld in the Uri. It lies in the group north-west of the Gross Windgällen, between the Reuss valley and the Schächental.

References

External links
Hoch Fulen on Hikr

Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of the canton of Uri
Mountains of the Alps
Janamat Prakashan is a Nepali literary publishing house, located in Banepa, Kavre, Nepal. It publishes a literary magazine called, Janamat. It also publishes various books on Nepali literature. Mohan Duwal, a literary figure of Nepal, is the chairperson of the publishing house. Mohan Duwal is also the winner of Toya Nath Pashupati Kumari Literary Award- Bikram Sambat 2070. The publishing house also honors Nepali writers through its award funds. Some of the publications through Janamat Prakashan are:

1. Srijanala phoolharu, by Mohan Duwal

2. Sahityik phantka mera kehi dharana, by Shyam Prasad

3. चामल खानेहरू र चौलानी पिउनेहरू / Porridge Eaters and Gruel Drinkers, by Santosh Lamichhane

4. Saalik Ko Saamrajya, by Narendra Bahadur Shrestha

References

Publishing companies of Nepal
The Choir may refer to:

 The Choir (alternative rock band), a Christian rock band formed in California, originally known as Youth Choir.
 The Choir (garage rock), a 1960s rock band from Cleveland, Ohio, originally known as The Mods.
 The Choir (EP), an EP by the above group.
 The Choir (TV series), a British television documentary series about choir singing starring Gareth Malone.
 The Choir (web series), a dramedy by Issa Rae about a Black church choir 
 The Choir, a 1988 novel by British author Joanna Trollope.
 The Choir, a 1995 BBC mini series starring Anthony Way, based on Joanna Trollope's novel.
 The Choir, a radio programme about choral music on BBC Radio 3 presented by Aled Jones.

See also
 Choir (disambiguation)
 The Choirboys (disambiguation)
New Century House is a high-rise office building with an attached conference hall, in the NOMA district of Manchester, England. The building is  tall and has 14 floors. There is office space, conference and catering facilities, and a gym.

History

Co-operative Group
New Century House was designed by G. S. Hay and Gordon Tait and constructed by John Laing & Son for the Co-operative Insurance Society in 1962. The attached New Century Hall has a capacity of 1,000 people. New Century House and Hall were listed in 1995 as Grade II as a good example of a high-quality post-war office building. It is considered one of the finest modernist towers in the United Kingdom alongside its sister building the CIS Tower (1962, Grade II), the Arts Tower in Sheffield (Grade II*) and Euston Tower (1970) in London. It is described in its listing as, "A design of discipline and consistency which forms part of a group with the Co-operative Insurance Society".

NOMA
In 2013, Co-operative Group employees moved from New Century House to One Angel Square. New Century House is now part of the NOMA redevelopment scheme. Office and kitchen space in New Century House is available to local small to medium-sized businesses. New Century Hall is now available as a venue.

References

Sources

Grade II listed buildings in Manchester
Office buildings completed in 1962
International style architecture in England
The Andean lapwing (Vanellus resplendens) is a species of bird in family Charadriidae, the plovers and their relatives. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.

Taxonomy and systematics

The Andean lapwing was originally described as Charadrius resplendens and has sometimes been placed in genus Ptiloscelys. It is monotypic.

Description

The Andean lapwing is about  long and weighs . The sexes are alike and have no seasonal changes in plumage. Adults have a creamy gray head and neck with a dark brownish gray patch around the eye. Their upperparts are bronzy green with a purple patch on the wing coverts. Their breast is dark gray and their belly white. Their bill is pinkish orange with a black tip, their eye is reddish, and their legs are also reddish. Juveniles have a brownish head and neck, buff mottling on the breast, and pale buff fringes on the upperparts feathers.

Distribution and habitat

The Andean lapwing is found in the Andes from southwestern Colombia south through Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia into northern Chile and northwestern Argentina. It inhabits a variety of open landscapes including páramo and puna, shore meadows, and open parts of marshes. It is usually found near lakes or rivers but shuns saline waters. In general it ranges between  of elevation but is found as high as  in Chile and as low as  in the southern parts of its range. It occasionally reaches the coast during the austral winter.

Behavior

Movement

The Andean lapwing is essentially resident in most of its range but moves to lower elevations during the austral winter.

Feeding

Nothing is known about the Andean lapwing's foraging techniques or its diet.

Breeding

The Andean lapwing's breeding season is mostly between October and December though occasionally it may extend to February. One nest was a depression in the ground lined with plant material including lichens. The clutch size is three or four. The incubation period and time to fledging are not known.

Vocalization

Like most lapwings, the Andean is noisy. "[U]sually heard are a sharp 'wik' in alarm, a harsh 'criee-criee-cri' call, a staccato 'cwi-cwi-cwi...' or more mellow and melodic 'dididi---celeec-celeec-celeec-ce...'." It also makes "a soft querulous 'cow' note...or a low, tremulous 'kwiwiwiwirrr'."

Status

The IUCN has assessed the Andean lapwing as being of Least Concern. It has a large range, and its estimated population of under 6700 mature individuals is believed to be stable. No immediate threats have been identified. "Occupation of bleak high-altitude habitats with relatively low densities of humans suggests [that the] species is probably secure at present."

References

Andean lapwing
Birds of the Andes
Birds of the Puna grassland
Andean lapwing
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Johann Jakob von Tschudi