Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hudson High School is a public high school located just outside Lufkin, Texas (USA) and classified as a 4A school by the University Interscholastic League. It is part of the Hudson Independent School District located in central Angelina County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. In December 2021, Stephen F. Austin State University (SFA) announced Hudson High School as a Distinguished High School Program partner. With this, SFA began providing Hudson students with scholarship opportunities if they choose to attend the university.

Band
The school's band has a unique relationship with the nearby Apple Springs Independent School District.

Apple Springs participates in six-man football but does not offer a band program, while Hudson has a band but does not participate in football. Therefore, the Hudson band participates at Apple Springs games. The unusual relationship was filmed by the crew of the popular Texas Country Reporter.

Athletics
The Hudson Hornets compete in the following sports 

Baseball
Basketball
Cheer
Cross Country
Hudson Highlights
Golf
Soccer
Special Olympics
Swim
Softball
Tennis
Track and Field
Volleyball

State titles
Girls Softball - 
2012(3A), 2013(3A)

Notable alumni
 Brandon Belt, first baseman for the San Francisco Giants and Toronto Blue Jays

Electives and special programs 
Hudson High School provides the following special courses for its students to take

 Aeronautics
 Agricultural Science
 Art
 Band
 Choir
 Computer Science
 Cosmetology
 Culinary Arts
 Dual Credit Courses at AC
 Esports
 Floral Design
 Hornet Academy (ECHS)
 Nursing
 Photography
 Theatre Arts
 Welding
 Yearbook

Note: For any updates regarding these programs, please visit the Hudson High School website

Advanced Placement courses 
At Hudson High School, numerous Advanced Placement courses are offered by the College Board. These include:

 AP Calculus AB
 AP Chemistry
 AP English Language and Composition
 AP Psychology
 AP Spanish Language and Culture
 AP United States History

Note: For any updates regarding available AP Courses, please visit the Hudson High School Website

References

External links
Hudson ISD
Hudson Basketball Boosters

Schools in Angelina County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
Events in the year 1972 in Bulgaria.

Incumbents 

 General Secretaries of the Bulgarian Communist Party: Todor Zhivkov
 Chairmen of the Council of Ministers: Stanko Todorov

Events

Sports 

 The 1972 European Women Basketball Championship, commonly called EuroBasket Women 1972, was held in Bulgaria. The Soviet Union won the gold medal, Bulgaria won the silver medal, and Czechoslovakia won the bronze medal.

References 

 
1970s in Bulgaria
Years of the 20th century in Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Alférez FAP Alfredo Vladimir Sara Bauer Airport (official name Alférez FAP Vladimir Sara Bauer Airport)  is a small regional airport serving Andoas, in the northern Loreto Region of Peru. It is currently not served by any scheduled airline but it is by private and charter airlines. The airport is less than  in from the Pastaza River and is  downstream from the Peruvian border with Ecuador.

The airport is named after Vladimir Enrique Sara Bauer, who died in a helicopter accident on October 6, 1977.

Airlines and Destinations

Accidents and incidents
On May 5, 1998, the 1998 Occidental Petroleum Boeing 737 crash took place near the airport, when a chartered Boeing 737 crashed near the airport, killing 75 out of 88 occupants.

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links
 
OurAirports - Andoas
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Loreto Region
Picada or Picada Colombiana is a Colombian cuisine dish prepared with pieces of steak, chicken, arepa, potato, yuca (cassava), morcilla, chorizo, chicharron, carne de cerdo  and plantain. The ingredients are usually fried. The word picada means chopped in Spanish. Often served on large platters, picadas are usually served at gatherings and for special occasions.

Other types of Colombian picada can include chopped seafood (such as picada del mar).

References
Make it

Colombian cuisine
Call and response is a form of interaction between a speaker and an audience in which the speaker's statements ("calls") are punctuated by responses from the listeners. This form is also used in music, where it falls under the general category of antiphony.

African cultures
In some African cultures, call-and-response is a widespread pattern of democratic participation—in public gatherings, in the discussion of civic affairs, in religious rituals, as well as in vocal and instrumental musical expression (see call and response in music). African bondsmen and bondswomen in the Americas continued this practice over the centuries in various forms of expression—in religious observance; public gatherings; even in children's rhymes; and, most notably, in music in its multiple forms: blues, gospel, rhythm and blues, soul, jazz, hip-hop and go-go. Many work songs sung on plantations by enslaved men and women also incorporate the call and response format. African-American Women Work Songs incorporate the call and response format, a format that fosters dialogue. In contemporary African-American worship services, where call and response is pervasive, a pastor will call out to his congregants to engage an enthusiastic response.  For example "Can I get an Amen?" or "Raise your hands and give Him praise!"

Call and response is derived from the historical African roots that served as the foundation for African American cultural traditions. The call and response format became a diasporic tradition, and it was part of Africans and African Americans creating a new, unique tradition in the United States. 

While slave masters encouraged conversion of slaves to Christianity, African slaves still practiced their own form of religious celebration, which was called Slave Christianity. But antiphony, a kind of call and response in Anglican worship, was also part of formal services in the South for centuries. African Americans put that tradition to their own use, as well as picking themes from Christianity that meant the most to them.

See also
 Marco Polo (game)
 Sea shanty

References 

African culture
African-American culture
Communication theory
The UNFP Ligue 1 Young Player of the Year is an official award given by the Union Nationale des Footballeurs Professionnels (UNFP) to a player aged 23 years or under at the start of the season whose performances are considered to be the best in Ligue 1, France's top professional football league. The inaugural award was handed to French midfielder Zinedine Zidane of Bordeaux, following the 1993–94 French Division 1 season. It has been awarded ever since its inception, with the exception of the 2019−20 season, where the competition was abruptly cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The award has been given to 26 different players over the course of 29 seasons, with only Eden Hazard and Kylian Mbappé winning the award on more than one occasion. Of these players, only Mbappé has won the award three times. Hazard (Belgium), Marco Verratti (Italy), Younès Belhanda (Morocco) and Nuno Mendes (Portugal) are the only awardees who do not represent France at an international level.  

During the 2019−20 season, Mbappé became the first and only player in the history of the UNFP Awards to win both; Young Player and Player of the Season, in the same edition

Paris Saint-Germain defender Nuno Mendes is the most recent winner of the award, which was awarded to him for his performances in the 2022–23 Ligue 1 season.

Winners

Multiple wins

Awards won by club

Awards won by nationality

Awards won by playing position

References

young
Association football young player of the year awards
Rookie player awards
Awards established in 1994
Lamont H. Young (1851–1880) was an Australian assistant geological surveyor for the New South Wales Mines Department. He mysteriously disappeared while on field-work at Bermagui, New South Wales.

Disappearance
Young was inspecting the new goldfields at Bermagui in 1880. To investigate possible sites further north, Young and his assistant travelled on a small boat with the boat's owner, Thomas Towers of Batemans Bay, and two of Towers' friends. All five disappeared on 10 October. In the morning the boat was observed, but stationary and with apparently only one man on board. Later in the day the vessel was seen stranded on the rocks with no-one on board. The boat was found to contain five bags full of clothing, Young's books and papers, a bullet in its starboard side and some vomit. The men were not found despite subsequent searches, rewards, government inquiries and wide media coverage. The remnants of a fire, some food and three shirt studs were the only traces. The mystery was never solved. Unusual aspects of the wreck were that the planks of the boat were stove-out rather than stove-in, the boat contained several large rocks and the anchor and stern ropes were missing.

Apart from Thomas Towers and Lamont Young, the other men who disappeared were Young's assistant Max Schneider and the other two boatmen, William Lloyd and Daniel Casey.

Memorial 
Mystery Bay received its name because of the disappearance. The bay is 15 kilometres north of Bermagui, midway between Bermagui and Narooma, near Tilba. There is a park and a road at Mystery Bay named after Lamont Young. A monument was erected at Mystery Bay in 1980 to mark the centenary of the disappearance.

The wrong names are recorded on the monument. The accompanying boatmen were Daniel Casey and William Henry Lloyd. Bartholomew Casey was the son of Daniel Casey and lived to be 82 years old. Daniel's wife Anne Casey was buried at Moruya. Her gravestone correctly records that it was her husband Daniel that disappeared.

Anne Casey (née Franklin) was the sister of Joseph Franklin, the grandfather of Miles Franklin who wrote My Brilliant Career.

The disappearance in literature 
The plot of Arthur Upfield's detective novel, The Mystery of Swordfish Reef, is based on Young's disappearance.

The Australian author, Cyril Pearl also wrote of the mystery in his 1978 book, Five Men Vanished: The Bermagui Mystery.

A 1910 article, "Bermagui – In a Strange Sunset", by Henry Lawson published in The Bulletin, describes a steamer journey from Bermagui to Sydney. Lawson mentions the disappearance of Young 30 years before.

See also 
List of people who disappeared mysteriously at sea

References 

1851 births
1880 deaths
1880s missing person cases
Australian surveyors
Missing person cases in Australia
People lost at sea
Torynorrhina flammea is a beetle  of the family Scarabaeidae, subfamily Cetoniinae.

Description
Torynorrhina flammea can reach a body length of about . In the females  tibia of fore legs are wider. This species is characterized by great variability in colours (cobalt blue, emerald green, scarlet red, etc.).

Distribution
This flower beetle is present in Thailand, Assam, Malaysia and China.

It has been recorded feeding on sorghum in India.

Subspecies
 Torynorrhina flammea cariana (Gestro, 1891)
 Torynorrhina flammea flammea (Gestro, 1888)
 Torynorrhina flammea incisa Arrow, 1910
 Torynorrhina flammea malayana  Miksic, 1980
 Torynorrhina flammea chicheryi, Ruter, 1980 (sometimes considered a species - Torynorrhina chicheryi)

Gallery

References

Biolib
Zipcodezoo
Global names
Flower beetles

External links
Living jewels
Animal life forms

Cetoniinae
Beetles described in 1888
Insect pests of millets
Sebastian Darke is the eponymous hero of a series of children's novels written by British author Philip Caveney.

The novels
Sebastian Darke: Prince of Fools, was first published in the UK in January 2007.
Sebastian Darke: Prince of Pirates, was published in February 2008.
Sebastian Darke: Prince of Explorers, was published in 2009.
A Buffalope's Tale, published 2010.

Spin-offs
A Buffalope's Tale, a fantasy novel by Philip Caveney, is a spin-off in the Sebastian Darke series. The official Sebastian Darke website includes the first chapter, entitled The Great Migration.

References

External links
 SebastianDarke.co.uk Official Sebastian Darke site
 Sebastian Darke: Prince of Fools on Philip Caveney's website
 Sebastian Darke: Prince of Pirates on Philip Caveney's website
 Sebastian Darke: Prince of Explorers on Philip Caveney's website

Fantasy novel series
Series of children's books
1971 earthquake may refer to:

1971 Bingöl earthquake (Turkey)
1971 San Fernando earthquake (Los Angeles, California, US), also known as the "Sylmar earthquake"
1971 Solomon Islands earthquakes (great doublet, tsunami)
The fourth season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars was announced by VH1 on August 22, 2018. Prior to the official announcement, RuPaul confirmed in an episode of his podcast What's the Tee?, that filming for the fourth season was underway. All Stars Season 3 winner Trixie Mattel, with special guests Katya and Detox, hosted a special, Trixie's Playhouse, to announce the cast for the fourth season. It was scheduled to air on November 8, 2018, but was postponed to the following day due to the Thousand Oaks shooting. The season began airing on December 14, 2018, and ran for ten episodes.

The prizes for the winner of the competition are a one-year supply of Anastasia Beverly Hills Cosmetics and a cash prize of $100,000.

The winners of the fourth season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars were Monét X Change and Trinity the Tuck.

Contestants

Ages, names, and cities stated are at time of filming.

Notes:

Contestant progress

Lip syncs
Legend:

Notes:

Guest judges
Guest judges for this season include:

Jenifer Lewis, actress, comedian, singer, and activist
Ciara, singer-songwriter, dancer, and model
Kacey Musgraves, singer-songwriter
Gus Kenworthy, freestyler skier and actor
Keiynan Lonsdale, actor, singer-songwriter, and dancer
Erica Ash, actress, comedian, singer, and model
Zoë Kravitz, actress, singer, and model
Cecily Strong, actress and comedian
Yvette Nicole Brown, actress, voice actress, and comedian
Rita Ora, singer-songwriter and actress
Susanne Bartsch, event producer
Ellen Pompeo, actress, director, and producer
Frances Bean Cobain, visual artist and model
Felicity Huffman, actress
Jason Wu, artist and fashion designer
Todrick Hall, actor and singer

Special guests 
Guests who appeared in episodes but did not judge on the main stage (in order of appearance):

Episode 2
Stacy Layne Matthews, contestant from season 3
Leland, singer-songwriter, composer, and record producer
Freddy Scott, composer and actor

Episode 4
Stacy Layne Matthews
Elton John, singer-songwriter and composer

Episode 5
Lady Bunny, drag queen
Stacy Layne Matthews

Episode 10
Chad Michaels, runner up of season four and winner of the first season of All Stars
Alaska, runner up of season five and winner of the second season of All Stars
Trixie Mattel, contestant on season seven and winner of the third season of All Stars

Episodes

Ratings

See also
 Queen of Queens, 2019 remix album featuring "Super Queen"

References

External links
 

2018 American television seasons
2019 American television seasons
RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars seasons
VH1
2018 in LGBT history
2019 in LGBT history
Akçiğdem, formerly known as Horon, is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Georgians and Turks and had a population of 41 in 2022.

Georgian refugees settled in the village during the Russo-Turkish War in 1877-1878.

References

Villages in Refahiye District
Banilad may refer to any of the following barangays in the Philippines:
 Banilad, Bacong, Negros Oriental
 Banilad, Cebu City
 Banilad, Dumaguete, Negros Oriental
 Banilad, Mandaue
 Banilad, Majayjay, Laguna
 Banilad, Nagcarlan, Laguna
 Banilad, Nasugbu, Batangas
 Banilad, Pinamalayan, Oriental Mindoro
 Banilad, Tayabas, Quezon
Dariush Yazdi (Persian: داریوش یزدی, born 11 September 1970 in Masjed Soleyman, Khuzestan Province) is an Iranian retired football player and manager who recently managed Esteghlal Khuzestan in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

References

External links
 Esteghlal players

Living people
1970 births
Iranian men's footballers
Esteghlal F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
People from Masjed Soleyman
Iranian football managers
Esteghlal Khuzestan F.C.
Footballers from Khuzestan province
The MDB tools project is an open source effort to create a set of software libraries and utilities to manipulate files in the proprietary JET 3, 4 and 5 database formats (used by Microsoft Access.).

Version 0.7 was released in June 2012.
Jet 5 is only available on the GitHub master branch.

The MDB tools include Gnome MDB Viewer (gmdb2), a desktop tool for viewing MDB databases on Linux. Kexi (visual database applications creator) uses MDB tools for importing MDB databases. For Mac OS X there are three proprietary applications named MDB Explorer,  MDB Viewer and MDBLite that also provides a graphical front end to the MDB tools library.

There is a Java port of the MDB tools library named Jackcess. Jackcess adds write support for Access versions 2000+, but has read-only support for Access 97. It seems to be under active development as of 2020.

UCanAccess is an open source pure Java JDBC Driver implementation which allows Java developers and jdbc client programs to read/write MDB and ACCDB files.

External links 
 MDB Tools project homepage
 Github page for MDB Tools
 Jackcess project homepage

Free software programmed in C
Free database management systems
Martin Laumann Ylven (born December 22, 1988 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian professional ice hockey forward. He currently plays for Vålerenga of the Norwegian GET-ligaen.

Ylven joined the Linköpings organization in 2004 and played on their junior teams for three seasons. He made his professional debut in the Elitserien during the 2006–07 season. He returned to Norway in 2007, playing the most games (25) with Stjernen Hockey of the top-level GET-ligaen, before rejoining Linköpings in 2008. He once again return to Norway in 2011, signing for Lørenskog IK.

Ylven was selected to play for the Norway men's national ice hockey team at the 2010 Winter Olympics. He previously represented Norway at the 2005 and 2006 IIHF World U18 Championships, the 2007 and 2008 IIHF World U20 Championship, and the 2009 World Ice Hockey Championships.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links

1988 births
Living people
Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Linköping HC players
Lørenskog IK players
Norwegian ice hockey right wingers
Olympic ice hockey players for Norway
IK Oskarshamn players
Ice hockey people from Oslo
Stjernen Hockey players
Vålerenga Ishockey players
Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Glauert may refer to:

People:
Hermann Glauert, FRS (born 1892), British aerodynamicist, Principal Scientific Officer of the Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough until 1934
Ludwig Glauert (1879–1963), British-born Australian paleontologist, herpetologist and museum curator

Animals:
Glauert's anglerfish (Allenichthys glauerti), an anglerfish that is unique to its genus
Glauert's froglet (Crinia glauerti), a species of frog in the family Myobatrachidae

Technology:
Prandtl–Glauert transformation, approximation function which allows to compare aerodynamical processes occurring at different Mach numbers
Prandtl–Glauert singularity, drop in air pressure around an aircraft at transonic speeds causing  a visible condensation cloud
Ricardo Fuenzalida (born 23 November 1992) is a Chilean footballer who currently plays for Deportes Santa Cruz.

References

1992 births
Living people
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Audax Italiano footballers
Men's association football midfielders
People from Magallanes Province
Chaetodon rainfordi, Rainfords's butterflyfish, also known as the gold-barred butterflyfish or the Northern butterflyfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a butterflyfish, belonging to the family Chaetodontidae. It is found in the southwestern Pacific Ocean where it is associated with coral reefs.

Description
Chaetodon rainfordi may be distinguished by its colour compared to related species of fish. The basic colour of yellow with an orange bar, with dark edges, which runs through the eye and another thinner orange bar which goes through the base of the pectoral fin. There are then two blue-grey bands edged with yellow-orange on the body. There is normally a black spot on the caudal peduncle. The gold bands on the body often found on each side of the wider diffuse dark bars. The dorsal, anal and pectoral fins are yellow. The dorsal fin contains 10-11 spines and 20-22 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 17-19 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution
Chaetodon rainfordi is found in the south western Pacific Ocean. It is found off southern Papua New Guinea, along the Great Barrier Reef off Queensland, south to the Solitary Islands and the Surgeons Reef off Red Rock, New South Wales. It is also found off Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea.

Habitat and biology
Chaetodon rainfordi lives among coastal and offshore reefs, at depths between , where there is a sparse growth of corals. The juveniles live among branching corals. It is an obligate corallivore, feeding only on coral polyps. It is an oviparous species which forms pairs for breeding.

Systematics
Chaetodon rainfordi was first formally described in 1923 by the Australian ichthyologist Allan Riverstone McCulloch (1885-1925) with the type locality given as Holbourne Island, off Port Denison, Queensland. The specific name honours the amateur naturalist and viticulturist with the Queensland Agricultural Department, Edward Henry Rainford who provided specimens of fish for the Australian Museum, including type of this species. This species is a close relative of the golden butterflyfish (C. aureofasciatus) and the eightband butterflyfish (C. octofasciatus). These species, together with the three-striped Butterflyfish (C. tricinctus), are high-bodied species which make up the subgenus Discochaetodon, of which C. octofasciatus is the type species. They appear to be close relatives of the subgenus Tetrachaetodon which includes for example the mirror butterflyfish (C. speculum) and together with these would probably go in Megaprotodon if Chaetodon is split up.

Utilisation and threats
Chaetodon rainfordi is rarely found in the aquarium trade but it is difficult to keep in the aquarium due to its specialised diet. This species relies on coral for food and there have been severe depletion of numbers where there has been climate-induced coral die offs. Its inshore habitat is also being lost where sedimentation caused by anthropogenic activities on land. In some places, it has become locally extinct. The IUCN classifies this species as Near Threatened.

References

rainfordi