Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
NCAA Football 2001 is a video game of the sports genre released in 2000 by EA Sports. Its cover athlete is former University of Alabama running back Shaun Alexander.

Reception

The game received favorable reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings.

Notes

References

External links
Official website

2000 video games
College football video games
Electronic Arts games
NCAA video games
North America-exclusive video games
PlayStation (console) games
PlayStation (console)-only games
Video games set in 2001
Video games developed in the United States
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Alfred Leroy Burt, FRSC (1888–1971) was a Canadian historian. A historian of Canada, with a particular interest in the relationship between French and English Canada, Burt was professor of history at the University of Alberta, then at the University of Minnesota from 1930 to 1957.

Born in Listowel, Ontario, Burt was educated at the University of Toronto and the University of Oxford, where he was a Rhodes scholar.

A fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, Burt won its J. B. Tyrrell Historical Medal in 1946. He was also president of the Canadian Historical Association.

References 

1888 births
1971 deaths
20th-century Canadian historians
Historians of Canada
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Canadian Rhodes Scholars
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
University of Minnesota faculty
University of Toronto alumni
The tawny-collared nightjar (Antrostomus salvini) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is endemic to Mexico.

Taxonomy and systematics

The tawny-collared nightjar was originally described as Caprimulgus salvini; Antrostomus was later split as a separate genus. It and the Yucatan nightjar (A. badius) were for a time considered subspecies of the silky-tailed nightjar (A. sericocaudatus). The tawny-collared nightjar is monotypic.

Description

The tawny-collared nightjar is  long. One female weighed . The male's upperparts are blackish brown; the crown has blackish spots and the back and rump have fine light brown speckles and broad blackish streaks. It has a broad tawny or buff collar on the nape and the sides of the neck that give the species its name. The tail is also dark brown and the three outermost pairs of feathers have wide white tips. The wings are brown to blackish brown with tawny spots and bars. The face is dark reddish with brown barring. The chin and throat are blackish brown with a narrow white band below the latter, the breast blackish brown with cinnamon speckles, and the belly and flanks blackish brown with many white spots. The female is similar but the tips of the tail feathers have a narrow buff band instead of the wide white one, the tawny markings on the wing are paler, and the band on the lower throat is buffy rather than white.

Distribution and habitat

The tawn-collared nightjar is found in northeastern Mexico, from Nuevo León and Tamaulipas south to Veracruz. It is mostly resident but a few apparently move further south in the nonbreeding season. It inhabits arid to semihumid landscapes including brushy woodland, thorn forest, and dense scrublands. It shuns humid and heavily forested areas. In elevation it ranges from sea level to .

Behavior

Feeding

The tawny-collared nightjar is nocturnal. It hunts for flying insects by sallying from a perch and possibly also from the ground.

Breeding

The tawny-collared nightjar's breeding season spans from April to August. The clutch size is two eggs, probably laid directly on the ground with no nest as is common among nightjars.

Vocalization

The tawny-collared nightjar's song is "an abrupt, clipped chi-wihw or tchi-wheeu, repeated rapidly". It is sung from a hidden perch in a bush or tree, mostly at dawn and dusk, and mostly from March through July.

Status

The IUCN has assessed the tawny-collared nightjar as being of Least Concern. Its population is estimated to be at least 50,000 mature individuals but is decreasing. No immediate threats have been identified.

References

tawny-collared nightjar
Birds of Mexico
tawny-collared nightjar
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Poland competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. 113 competitors from Poland won 53 medals, including 19 gold, 22 silver and 12 bronze to finish 8th in the medal table.

Medal table

Basketball ID
After Spain's disqualification for cheating, Poland received the silver medal (previously bronze) while Russia received the gold medal (previously silver medal).

See also
Poland at the Paralympics
Poland at the 2000 Summer Olympics

References 

Nations at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
2000
Summer Paralympics
Blanky may refer to:
A blanket
A  security blanket, often spelled blankie in this context
Blanky, the expletive "bloody"(euphemistically)
The Blanky group, an Algerian corporation

Art, entertainment, and media
Blanky, the electric blanket character in the novel and film The Brave Little Toaster
Thomas Blanky, a real-life ice master on HMS Terror and a character in Dan Simmons' historical novel, The Terror (2007)
William Clifford (christened 14 December 1811 – 5 September 1841) was an English cricketer who played for Kent county teams between 1834 and 1841. He was a right-handed batsman and a slow bowler who often fielded as a wicket-keeper.

Clifford was christened at Bearsted in Kent in December 1811. He was the son of Robert and Catherine Clifford; his grandfather, also  Robert Clifford, was a well-known all-rounder who bowled leg breaks for Kent sides at the end of the 18th-century and made more than 70 appearances in top-level matches. William's brother, Francis Clifford, also played in first-class matches for Kent County Cricket Club during the mid-19th century.

Playing club cricket for a range of sides, including Bearsted and Leeds, William Clifford made his first-class cricket debut in 1834. Renowned as one of the best batsmen in the Kent side, he played 17 of his 29 first-class matches for Kent teams, often opening the batting. He played four times for the Players against the Gentlemen and for England sides and three times for the South against the North. In 1841 he opened a cricket ground, Rucks Lane, at Gravesend and played his final first-class matches the same year.

Clifford worked as a wheelwright before becoming a publican at Gravesend in 1837. He died in September 1841 of a "bilious fever". He was probably aged less than 30.

Notes

References

Bibliography
Birley D (1999) A Social History of English Cricket. London: Aurum Press. 
Carlaw D (2020) Kent County Cricketers A to Z. Part One: 1806–1914 (revised edition). (Available online at the Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians. Retrieved 2020-12-21.)
Milton H (1999) The Bat & Ball Gravesend: a first-class history. Gravesend: Gravesend Cricket Club. 
Milton H (2020) Kent County Cricket Grounds. Worthing: Pitch Publishing.

External links

1811 births
1841 deaths
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1826 to 1863
Kent cricketers
North v South cricketers
People from Bearsted
Players cricketers
Fast v Slow cricketers
Cricketers from Kent
HKCH may refer to the following hospitals in Hong Kong:

Hong Kong Central Hospital, a defunct private hospital in Central
Hong Kong Children's Hospital, a government hospital in Kai Tak
is a railway station in the city of Higashimatsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Rikuzen-Ono Station is served by the Senseki Line. It is located 36.0 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Senseki Line at Aoba-dōri Station.

Station layout
The station has one island platform serving two tracks, connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

Platforms

History
Rikuzen-Ono Station opened on April 10, 1928, as a station on the Miyagi Electric Railway.  The Miyagi Electric Railway was nationalized on May 1, 1944. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987.

The station was closed from March 11, 2011 due to damage to the line associated with the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, and services were replaced by provisional bus services. The station reopened on March 17, 2012, in the direction of  and  and a new station building was inaugurated on that date. Services in the direction of Sendai were resumed on May 30, 2015.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 345 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 

Railway stations in Miyagi Prefecture
Senseki Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1928
Higashimatsushima, Miyagi
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Travesti may refer to:

 Travesti (gender identity), a transgender identity in South America
 Travesti (theatre), a performance while wearing clothes of the opposite sex
 "Travesti", a section of Arca's 2020 single "@@@@@"

See also 

 Travesty (disambiguation)
The Elton B. Stephens Expressway, more commonly referred to locally as the Red Mountain Expressway, is a limited-access freeway serving as a north–south connection between Homewood and Mountain Brook south of Red Mountain with I-20/I-59 just to the northeast of downtown Birmingham. It was named for local businessman and philanthropist Elton Bryson Stephens, Sr., who chaired the Birmingham and Jefferson County Freeway and Expressway Committee. The expressway was largely built over the former path of 26th Street North and South. It runs through the Red Mountain Expressway Cut, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987.

The freeway generally carries three lanes for travel in each direction and carries traffic for both U.S. Route 31 (US 31) and US 280. From its southern terminus to University Boulevard, the freeway is mostly at-grade. Between University Boulevard and its northern terminus, the freeway is elevated.

History

Construction commenced in 1962 with the initial blasting of the Red Mountain Expressway Cut and construction of the interchange with Florida Short Route. The latter work was delayed by intransigence from the Jefferson County Board of Education, which denied crews access to the Shades Valley High School campus until the Alabama Department of Transportation secured replacement land for that condemned for highway use.

The Highland Avenue overpass was completed in January 1967. The cut was completed later that same year, with the highway opening in 1970. Originally ending at 2nd Avenue North, its connection with I-20/I-59 and Carraway Boulevard was completed in the 1980s over the site of Birmingham’s grand Terminal Station demolished in 1969.

When the expressway was originally constructed, a cloverleaf exit was constructed at 1st Avenue North for southbound traffic. An on-ramp was constructed over the cloverleaf and used in the 1970s, but later removed. Currently, although the cloverleaf exit exists, it is closed to traffic. In the months leading to 1996 Olympics soccer to be hosted in Legion Field, the Olympic soccer countdown clock was located on the Highland Avenue overpass.

In 2020 a countdown clock was placed in the same position counting down to the 2021 World Games to be hosted in Birmingham. When the 2020 Tokyo Olympics were delayed due to Covid-19, the World Games were delayed until 2022 and the 365 days added to the clock.

Exit list

.

See also

References

External links

Roads in Alabama
Transportation in Jefferson County, Alabama
Expressways in the United States
Transportation in Birmingham, Alabama
U.S. Route 31
Stephens family
Bouřňák () is a mountain in the Ore Mountains, in the municipality of Moldava in the Czech Republic. The mountain is known as one of the most important ski resorts of the Ore Mountains. The windswept beech forest on the northeast side of the summit, an area of 3.26 ha, has been placed under protection since 1979 as a natural monument.

History
The foundation stone for the mountain hut was laid on 15 July 1928. It was built by the Czech Tourist Club. It was used by the Wehrmacht in the World War II.

Origin of the name
The German and Czech name of the mountain come from the severe storms (Czech bouře, German Sturmer) that occur here.

Views
The views are very rewarding. To the north it is somewhat obscured by the crest of the Ore Mountains, but the views to the south, east and west are impressive. Over 206 towns and villages may be seen from the summit, from Ústí to Most. In the distance Ještěd, Říp in front of Prague, the Křivoklátsko Woods, the Doupov Mountains and Kahleberg may be made out.

Location and surrounding area
The Bouřňák lies in the Ore Mountains in Moldava municipal territory,  northwest of Teplice and  southwest of Altenberg on a prominent escarpment of the Ore Mountains. At the foot of the mountain is village of Mikulov and the town of Hrob. Immediately next to the shoulder of the mountain, on the crest of the Ore Mountain ridge, is the village of Nové Město (a part of Moldava), today purely a resort.

Routes to the summit
 The shortest way to the top runs along the road from Neustadt. Formerly the Old Freiberg to Teplitz Post Road ran along here.
 The Bouřňák offers an extensive range of cross-country skiing trails and downhill runs in winter. There are several prepared trails and lifts. Since 2005 there has been a snowboard fun park.

Mountain Rescue Service station
The Mountain Rescue Service of the Czech Republic has its rescue station on the peak. It is permanently open. During the week, the station is occupied by full-time employees; at weekends, volunteers help with rescue duties.

Gallery

References

Mountains and hills of the Czech Republic
Mountains of the Ore Mountains
Mountains under 1000 metres
Nature reserves in the Czech Republic
Teplice District
Tony Locke (born May 19, 1978 in Springfield, Ohio) is an American football wide receiver/defensive back who played most recently for the New Orleans VooDoo in the Arena Football League. He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes where he was a two-year letterman.

Early years
Locke attended Urbana High School in Urbana, Ohio, where he stood out in football, basketball, and athletics. In football, he was a two-time All-Area selection and also was named the Team MVP as a senior.

Professional career
Lock has played in the AFL for the Columbus Destroyers (2004, 2007), the Los Angeles Avengers (2005–2006), and the New Orleans VooDoo (2007).

He started his professional career in the AFL2 with the Cincinnati Swarm, and also played for the Albany Conquest before going on to start his AFL career with the Columbus Destroyers.

He retired from the AFL after the 2007 season.

Film career
He recently appeared in the movie Invincible starring Mark Wahlberg as a football player along with WR/DB Kevin Ingram who played with Locke when he was with the Los Angeles Avengers.

External links
AFL stats

1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Springfield, Ohio
American football wide receivers
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Columbus Destroyers players
Los Angeles Avengers players
New Orleans VooDoo players
Cincinnati Swarm players
Albany Conquest players
Dany Bustros (, 8 October 1959 – 27 December 1998) was a Lebanese belly dancer, socialite and stage actress. She was a member of the Bustros family, an aristocratic Beiruti family. At the height of her career she was considered to be "Lebanon's Leading Belly dancer"  who had successfully combined traditional dance with western dance forms such as Flamenco and modern.

Biography

Origins
Dany Bustros was born on 8 October 1959 in Beirut, to the prominent Bustros family, one of the seven original Beirut aristocratic families that constituted the traditional high-society of Beirut. The Bustros family were originally estate holders and feudal lords, they later became business owners, artists and land owners throughout Lebanon.

Career

Bustros achieved acclaim for her dance revue "Boulevard de la Cité" in 1991. In 1993 she made her acting debut in the French play "Encore une minute" (One more minute). Two years later, she starred in a musical alongside Lebanese singer-composer Melhem Barakat.

Personal tragedy and later suicide

In 1994, Bustros witnessed the drowning of her 16-year-old son George. She attempted suicide twice before her death in 1998. In the weeks leading up to her death, a close friend of the entertainer frequently saw her at church. When asked what was wrong, Bustros replied, "I need God".

Death

Bustros died in December 1998 at her home in Adma. The cause of death was suicide by firearm.

Cultural impact

In 2017, Lebanese singer Elissa released a music video that depicted the life of Dany Bustros. It was directed by Angy Jammal. The song's title "Aaks Elli Shayfenha", which translates to "The opposite of what you see", is supposed to shed light on depression and mental health issues.

References

1959 births
1998 deaths
Lebanese dancers
Belly dancers
Lebanese socialites
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Lebanon
Lebanese stage actresses
1998 suicides
Suicides by firearm
Suicides in Lebanon
The South African Party (, ) was a political party that existed in the Union of South Africa from 1911 to 1934.

History
The outline and foundation for the party was realized after the election of a 'South African party' in the 1910 South African general election under the leadership of Louis Botha. It was made up predominantly of Afrikaner parties:
 Het Volk from the Transvaal
 Afrikaner Bond and South African Party from the Cape Colony
 Orangia Unie from the Orange River Colony

The South African Party of the Cape Colony was launched by William Schreiner, the former attorney-general under the leadership of Cecil Rhodes.  The party was intended to project a more moderate platform than that of the Afrikaner Bond.  This party also advocated more peaceful relations with neighboring states, especially the Transvaal.  Schreiner originally formed the party to oppose the "personal domination of Mr. Rhodes."  Eventually, the Afrikaner Bond would lend their support to form a new government.

Initially its main political opposition came from Unionist Party, which supported similar policies, but was more English-speaking and took an instinctively pro-British stance.

The SAP would solidify after the departure of Barry Hertzog and more radical Boer nationalists who formed the National Party.

Rising discontent with the economic policies of the SAP during the bad economic times of the early 1920s culminated in a general strike in 1922. Though a combination of military intervention and negotiation ended the strike, the memory of it remained when the government, now a SAP-Unionist coalition government under the leadership of Jan Smuts, faced the 1924 South African general election, in which it was defeated by a National-Labour coalition. The SAP remained in opposition with its Unionist allies until the unrest of the Great Depression forced Prime Minister Barry Hertzog of the Nationalists to form a coalition government and on 5 December 1934 a merger which created the United South African National Party (more commonly known as the United Party).

From the beginning, a hardliner nationalist faction refused to accept the merger. The remaining nationalists later withdrew from the United Party in 1939, after which what remained was essentially the old SAP under a new name. Nevertheless, the United Party name was retained.

Electoral history

House of Assembly elections

Note

References

Political parties established in 1911
Defunct political parties in South Africa
1911 establishments in South Africa
Political parties disestablished in 1934
Afrikaner organizations
Afrikaner nationalism
Conservative parties in South Africa
Liberal parties in South Africa
Protestant political parties
Luis Carlos "Coroncoro" Perea (born 29 December 1963) is a Colombian former professional footballer who played as a central defender.

Club career
Perea was born in Turbo. During his career he played mainly with Independiente Medellín, where he would debut in 1983, and Atlético Nacional, but also had brief spells with Atlético Junior and Deportes Tolima. 

Abroad, Perea represented Toros Neza in Mexico, and he won the 1989 Copa Libertadores with Nacional. He moved to the United States in 1999, intending to sign with the Miami Fusion or Tampa Bay Mutiny; he did not join either club and retired from playing, but began working as a player development coach at the Miami Strike Force.

International career
Over seven years, Perea played 78 games and scored two goals for the Colombia national team. This included six appearances at the 1990 and the 1994 FIFA World Cups combined.

Perea participated in four Copa América finals, and netted his first international goal in the 1993 Copa América, in the 88th minute of the quarter-final match against Uruguay (1–1 after 120 minutes, penalty shootout win).

International goals
Scores and results list Colombia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Perea goal.

Personal life
Perea was named in a list of the top 100 prominent Latinos living in Miami. His son, Luis Alberto, was also a footballer. A forward, he played for a host of clubs in several countries.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Footballers from Antioquia Department
Colombian people of African descent
Colombian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Categoría Primera A players
Independiente Medellín footballers
Atlético Nacional footballers
Atlético Junior footballers
Deportes Tolima footballers
Liga MX players
Toros Neza footballers
Colombia men's international footballers
1990 FIFA World Cup players
1994 FIFA World Cup players
1987 Copa América players
1989 Copa América players
1991 Copa América players
1993 Copa América players
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States