Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Chocó poorwill (Nyctiphrynus rosenbergi) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.

Taxonomy and systematics

The Chocó poorwill was originally described as Caprimulgus rosenbergi, in a genus that was later split into multiple genera. For a time it was treated as a subspecies of ocellated poorwill (Nyctiphrynus ocellatus) but plumage, vocalization, and genetic differences show it to be its own species. It is monotypic.

Description

The Chocó poorwill is  long; one female weighed . Adults are generally variations on dark brown. The head is grayish with many black spots, the back grayish with cinnamon and rufous speckles, and the rump browner with grayish white speckles. The wings are brown to dark brown with tawny, cinnamon, and rufous spots and speckles and two prominent white spots. The chin is dark brown with cinnamon speckles and the throat has a large white patch. The breast is brown with cinnamon barring and speckles, the belly and flanks blackish brown with dense narrow grayish white bars. Juveniles are similar to adults but lack the two white spots on the wing and their back and breast markings are more chestnut.

Distribution and habitat

The Chocó poorwill is found on the Pacific slope from the northern part of Colombia's Chocó Department south into Ecuador's Esmeraldas Province and perhaps further south as well. It inhabits the Pacific/Chocó natural region, a biome characterized by very humid evergreen forest. It appears to favor edges such as along rivers and in treefall openings. In elevation it ranges from sea level to .

Behavior

Feeding

The Chocó poorwill is crepuscular and nocturnal. It has been observed foraging by sallies from the ground or a perch and also in continuous flight above the canopy. Its diet is insects but the details have not been studied.

Breeding

Virtually nothing is known about the Chocó poorwill's breeding phenology. It is assumed to lay one or two eggs directly on the ground like other members of family Caprimulgidae. Its breeding season is believed to span from March to June.

Vocalization

The Chocó poorwill's song is "a resonant, whistled rhythmic kwor kwor kwor kweeér". It also makes "frog-like notes such as kwok or kwi-kwok, and a klaw".

Status

The IUCN has assessed the Chocó poorwill as least concern. Its population size is unknown but is believed to be decreasing due to accelerating deforestation for settlement, conversion to oil palm plantations, and other uses.

References

Chocó poorwill
Birds of the Tumbes-Chocó-Magdalena
Chocó poorwill
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Irve  may refer to:

People
 Irve Libby (born 1950), pardoned convicted criminal, disbarred lawyer, and aide to the President and Vice President of the United States, George W. Bush and Dick Cheney, respectively
 Irve Stauffer, husband of kidnap victim Mary and father kidnap victim of Elizabeth; see biopic Abducted: The Mary Stauffer Story

Other uses
 NASA Inflatable Reentry Vehicle Experiment (IRVE), a series of experimental heatshields
Irbe River

See also
97 may refer to: 

 97 (number)

Years
 97 BC
 AD 97
 1997
 2097

Other uses
 97%, the figure from a seminal study of scientific consensus on climate change (i.e. 97% of surveyed articles on climate change agreed that humans are causing global warming)
 "'97" (song), from the compilation album Alkaline Trio by Chicago-based punk rock band Alkaline Trio
 Saab 97, an automobile
 British Rail Class 97
 Hot 97, a hip-hop radio station in New York City under the name WQHT
Microsoft Office 97, a version of Microsoft Office.
 Marching 97, the Lehigh University marching band

See also
 
 Berkelium (atomic number), a chemical element
 List of highways numbered 
 Madden NFL 97, a video game
Long Sơn may refer to several commune-level subdivisions in Vietnam, including:

Long Sơn, An Giang, a ward of Tân Châu, An Giang
Long Sơn, Thái Hòa, a ward of Thái Hòa in Nghệ An Province
Long Sơn, Vũng Tàu, a commune of Vũng Tàu consisting Long Sơn Island
Long Sơn, Bắc Giang, a commune of Sơn Động District
Long Sơn, Đắk Nông, a commune of Đăk Mil District
Long Sơn, Hòa Bình, a commune of Lương Sơn District
Long Sơn, Long An, a commune of Cần Đước District
Long Sơn, Anh Sơn, a commune of Anh Sơn District in Nghệ An Province
Long Sơn, Quảng Ngãi, a commune of Minh Long District
Long Sơn, Trà Vinh, a commune of Cầu Ngang District
"Mama Told Me" is a song by American rapper Big Boi featuring singer Kelly Rowland, taken from his second studio album Vicious Lies and Dangerous Rumors (2012). Co-written by Swedish synth-pop group Little Dragon, who appeared on the original version of the song, it is a 1980s electro funk record that serves as an ode to Big Boi's mother. Production on the song was handled by The Flush, while co-production was handled by Chris Carmouche and Big Boi. Released as the album's lead single, it failed to chart or sell noticeably but reached number eight on the German Black Chart. It is also featured on the soundtrack of the video game MLB 13: The Show.

Background 
"Mama Told Me" was produced by The Flush, while co-production was handled by Chris Carmouche and Big Boi. The song originally featured Swedish synth-pop group Little Dragon, who co-wrote the song along with Big Boi and premiered the song with him in Austin, Texas, at an event hosted by Vitaminwater and The Fader in August 2012. Though Little Dragon's version was set to appear on the rapper's second solo album, the band was not featured on the final version due to "business terms out of our control". They were eventually replaced by American singer Kelly Rowland on the hook and bridge. On the concept of the 1980s electro funk record, Big Boi stated that "the song was basically an ode to my mom, just a lot of stuff she taught me coming up that made me the man I am today." The Linn Drum beat is a sample from Prince's 1982 track "Automatic."

Music video 
An accompanying music video, directed by Syndrome, was shot in Los Angeles, California against a green screen. It depicts Big Boi and Rowland in "a surreal fantasy land." The music video was released on November 21, 2012.

Track listing 
Digital download
"Mama Told Me" – 3:12

Charts 
The song peaked at number 8 on the German Black Chart during the week of January 11, 2013.

References 

2012 singles
Big Boi songs
Kelly Rowland songs
Songs written by Big Boi
2012 songs
The Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy is presented annually to the AHL team that finishes the regular season with the most points or highest points percentage. The award is named after late former AHL board member Macgregor Kilpatrick.

The award was first presented for the 1997–98 season, the season after Kilpatrick died. Prior to the current trophy, the F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy was awarded from 1952–53 to 1960–61 and in 1976–77 to the team which finished first overall in the AHL, though at the time the league only had a single division.

Winners 
 Team won the Calder Cup   Team lost the Calder Cup finals

Before the trophy
The following is a list of teams finishing first overall in the American Hockey League standings by season, prior to the institution of the Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy. From the 1952–53 season until the 1960–61 season, as well as the 1976–77 season, the F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy was awarded to the team with the league leading record.

External links
Official AHL website
AHL Hall of Fame

American Hockey League trophies and awards
Walter Arencibia Rodríguez (born July 21, 1967) is a Cuban chess grandmaster. 

He learned chess at the age of eight and has won various tournaments, including the 1986 World Junior Chess Championship, for which he automatically gained the International Master title. Also in 1986, Rodríguez won the Pan American Junior Chess Championship. He was awarded the title of Grandmaster in 1990. Other tournament victories include the Cuban Youth Championships in 1985, and equal first in the Canadian Open Chess Championship in 2006 and 2011. He has represented Cuba in nine Chess Olympiads from 1986 to 2006.

References

External links
Walter Arencibia's official website

Walter Arencibia chess games at 365Chess.com

1967 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Cuban chess players
World Junior Chess Champions
Chess Olympiad competitors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Jean-Luc Molinéris (born 25 August 1950 in Grenoble) was a French professional road bicycle racer. Molinéris is the son of cyclist Pierre Molinéris. In 1974, Molinéris won a stage in the 1974 Tour de France. In 1976, he won Paris–Bourges.

Major results

1971
Étoile de Bessèges
1972
Étoile de Bessèges
1974
Ambert
Concarneau
Tour de France:
Winner stage 6A
1976
GP de Peymeinade
Paris–Bourges

External links 

Official Tour de France results for Jean-Luc Molineris

1950 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Grenoble
Cyclists from Isère
French male cyclists
French Tour de France stage winners
The Kyuyutingde () is a river in Yakutia (Sakha Republic), Russia. It is a tributary of the Olenyok with a length of  — including the Debengde at its head— and a drainage basin area of . It flows north of the Arctic Circle across a desolate area of Bulunsky District devoid of settlements and joins the Olenyok in its final major bend, where it begins to head northwards until the Laptev Sea.

The river gives its name to the Kyuyutingde Formation, a dolomite geological formation in the Olenyok Uplift.

Course  
The Kyuyutingde is a right tributary of the Olenyok. Its sources are at the southern end of the Kystyk Plateau at the confluence of the  long Debengde and the  long Sygynakhtaakh. It flows first in a roughly southeastern direction, then it bends southwestwards for a short stretch and bends finally westwards, heading in that direction until the Olenyok floodplain, where it enters a low, marshy area with many small lakes to the north. It meanders strongly until it joins the great river  upstream of its mouth.

Owing to the harshness of the climate the river is frozen between early October and early June. Its longest tributaries are the  long Kharyalaakh from the right, as well as the  long Bulbarangda from the left.

Bibliography
С. Н. Серебряков, Peculiarities in the formation and accommodation of Riphean stromatolites in Siberia

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links 
Fishing & Tourism in Yakutia
СХЕМА КОМПЛЕКСНОГО ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЯ И ОХРАНЫ ВОДНЫХ ОБЪЕКТОВ БАССЕЙНА РЕКИ ОЛЕНЁК - Книга 2 ОЦЕНКА ЭКОЛОГИЧЕСКОГО СОСТОЯНИЯ И КЛЮЧЕВЫЕ ПРОБЛЕМЫ

Rivers of the Sakha Republic
Central Siberian Plateau
Tributaries of the Olenyok
Wye School is a British, mixed, secondary,  free school in Wye, Kent. , it is operated by United Learning.

History

Wye School opened in September 2013, following a community campaign for a free school in the Ashford area.

In June 2015, the school had its first Ofsted inspection and was judged to be 'Good'. That grading was confirmed in 2018.

Academic results
In 2018, the school's first students received their GCSE results. 66% achieved five or more 9-4/A*-C grades including English and mathematics.

In 2019, 78% of students achieved at least a grade 4 or above in both English and mathematics. Forty nine per cent achieved grade 5 or above in both subjects.

References

External links
 Official site

Secondary schools in Kent
Free schools in England
Educational institutions established in 2013
2013 establishments in England
United Learning schools
George and Mildred is a 1980 British comedy film directed by Peter Frazer Jones. It was an adaptation of the television series of the same name, with Yootha Joyce and Brian Murphy reprising their roles as the two title characters. It was written by Dick Sharples.

Synopsis
Mildred is keen to ascertain whether or not her husband George has remembered their 27th wedding anniversary. Needless to say, he has not. When he finally remembers, he books a table at the restaurant where he first proposed to Mildred. But to his horror, he discovers on arrival that it has been turned into a greasy spoon café run by Hells Angels style bikers. Mildred then decides that she and George will celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary in style at the plush, world famous London hotel - however unhappy George might be at the cost involved. But on arrival, George is mistaken for a ruthless hit-man by a shady businessman (Stratford Johns), who wants a rival eliminated.

Reception
Released on 27 July, less than a month before the death of star Yootha Joyce (who died on 24 August 1980), the film was neither a commercial nor a critical success. One critic has described the film as "one of the worst films ever made in Britain . . . so strikingly bad, it seems to have been assembled with a genuine contempt for its audience."  A writer for The Guardian stated that the film's failure marked "the death knell" for the 1970s British practice of producing motion picture spinoffs based on sitcoms. The film aired on television on Christmas Day 1980, only five months after its theatrical release.

Cast

Yootha Joyce as Mildred Roper
Brian Murphy as George Roper
Stratford Johns as Harry Pinto
Norman Eshley as Jeffrey Fourmile
Sheila Fearn as Ann Fourmile
Kenneth Cope as Harvey
David Barry as Elvis
Sue Bond as Marlene
Nicholas Bond-Owen as Tristram Fourmile
Neil McCarthy as Eddie
Dudley Sutton as Jacko
Garfield Morgan as Big Jim Bridges
Harry Fowler as Fisher
Bruce Montague as Spanish businessman
Michael Angelis as Café proprietor
Hugh Walters as Waiter
Johnnie Wade as Porter
John Carlin as Casino Supervisor
Suzanne Owens as Croupier
Bridget Brice as Receptionist
Robin Parkinson as Receptionist
Roger Avon as Commissionaire
Dennis Ramsden as Bishop

References

External links

1980 films
British comedy films
1980 comedy films
Films shot at EMI-Elstree Studios
Films based on television series
Man About the House
1980s English-language films
1980s British films
Nuevo Colón is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Boyacá, part of the subregion of the Márquez Province. The urban centre is located at an altitude of  on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense, at a distance of  from the departmental capital Tunja. Nuevo Colón borders Boyacá, Boyacá, Ventaquemada and Jenesano in the north, Tibaná and Turmequé in the south, Tibaná in the east and Turmequé and Ventaquemada in the west.

Etymology 
Nuevo Colón was first called Chiriví, after the name of the area in the time before the Spanish conquest, when it was inhabited by the Chibcha-speaking Muisca. Chiriví means "our". It received the name Nuevo Colón in 1907.

History 
Chiriví was part of the domains of the hoa of Hunza before the conquest. Conquistador Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada passed through Nuevo Colón in 1537, when he was crossing the Tenza Valley to discover the emerald mines of Somondoco, on his way to Hunza. Chiriví, as Nuevo Colón was called, after the foundation of Tunja, became part of the encomienda of Gonzalo Suárez Rendón. Nuevo Colón was visited by the first evangelisers in 1556, the first church was constructed in 1776 and modern Nuevo Colón was founded on October 15, 1783. The colour orange in the coat of arms of the municipality refers to the skin colour of the indigenous Muisca.

Economy 
Around 80% of the economy of Nuevo Colón is based on agriculture of fruits. Main products cultivated are prunes, pears, apples, peaches, and the typical Colombian fruits curuba, tree tomato, papayuela, feijoa, granadilla and uchuva. Additionally potatoes, beans and maize are grown.

Gallery

References 

Municipalities of Boyacá Department
Populated places established in 1783
1783 establishments in the Spanish Empire
LaurieBeth Hager is an American politician and academic administrator serving as a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 21st district. She assumed office on December 1, 2018.

Education 
Hager attended Finley Sharon High School in Finley, North Dakota. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology from the University of North Dakota and a Master of Science in counseling education from North Dakota State University.

Career 
Prior to entering politics, Hager worked as a counselor and student affairs administrator at the North Dakota State University. In the 2018 election for district 21 in the North Dakota House of Representatives, Hager and Mary Schneider defeated their Republican opponents.

References 

Living people
People from Steele County, North Dakota
Women state legislators in North Dakota
University of North Dakota alumni
North Dakota State University alumni
North Dakota State University faculty
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women academics
Democratic Party members of the North Dakota House of Representatives
List of cool jazz and West Coast jazz musicians and vocalists.

A
 Curtis Amy  - Saxophone
 Earl Anderza - alto saxophone
 David Axelrod - composer

B
 Chet Baker
 Billy Bauer
 Milt Bernhart
 Lou Blackburn
 Dupree Bolton
 Bob Brookmeyer
 Clifford Brown
 Ray Brown
 Dave Brubeck
 Monty Budwig
 Larry Bunker
 Frank Butler

C
 Red Callender
 Conte Candoli
 Pete Candoli
 John Carisi
 Benny Carter
 Teddy Charles
 June Christy
 James Clay
 Al Cohn
 Buddy Collette
 Junior Collins
 Chris Connor
 Bob Cooper
 Curtis Counce
 Israel Crosby

D
 Miles Davis
 Michael Di Pasqua
 Paul Desmond
 Eric Dolphy

E
 Harry "Sweets" Edison
 Teddy Edwards
 Don Elliott
 Herb Ellis
 Bob Enevoldsen
 Bill Evans
 Gil Evans

F
 Don Fagerquist
 Tal Farlow
 Victor Feldman
 Maynard Ferguson
 Brent Fischer
 Clare Fischer
 Chuck Flores
 Carl Fontana
 Russ Freeman

G
 Herb Geller (woodwinds, composer, arranger)
 Stan Getz
 Jimmy Giuffre
 Bob Gordon
 Dexter Gordon
 John Graas
 Wardell Gray
 Vince Guaraldi
 Lars Gullin

H
 Jim Hall
 Charlie Haden
 Chico Hamilton
 Scott Hamilton
 Herbie Harper
 Hampton Hawes
 Percy Heath
 Woody Herman
 Billy Higgins
 Bill Holman
 Elmo Hope
 Paul Horn

J
 Milt Jackson
 Bobby Jaspar
 Pete Jolly
 Carmell Jones

K
 Fred Katz
 Richie Kamuca
 Connie Kay
 Barney Kessel
 Stan Kenton
 Lee Konitz
 Irene Kral
 Mark Kramer

L
 Harold Land
 John LaPorta
 Stan Levey
 Lou Levy
 John Lewis
 Mel Lewis

M
 Dave Mackay
 Joe Maini
 Herbie Mann
 Shelly Manne
 Larance Marable
 Charlie Mariano
 Warne Marsh
 Gary McFarland
 Gil Mellé
 Charles Mingus
 Red Mitchell
 Jack Montrose
 Joe Morello
 Frank Morgan
 Barbara Morrison
 Gerry Mulligan

N
 Lennie Niehaus

P
 Marty Paich
 Remo Palmier
 Dave Pell
 Art Pepper
 Bill Perkins
 Carl Perkins
 Roy Porter
 André Previn

R
  Jimmy Raney
 Max Roach
 Shorty Rogers
 Frank Rosolino
 Willie Ruff
 Howard Rumsey*****

S
 Bud Shank
 George Shearing
 Jack Sheldon
 Zoot Sims
 Johnny Smith
 Alvin Stoller

T
 Horace Tapscott
 Cal Tjader - vibraphone, drums, piano
 Cy Touff
 Lennie Tristano
 Bobby Troup

V 
 Leroy Vinnegar

W
 Julius Watkins
 Frank Wess
 Claude Williamson
 Stu Williamson
 Bill Watrous<ref name="carr"

Y
 Lester Young

Z
 Mike Zwerin

See also

References 

Cool
West Coast jazz
Kileenemer Church is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Cork, Ireland.

Location

The church is located  south of Ballindangan, to the east of the River Funshion.

History

The church was built around the 12th century. A change in masonry style in the south wall shows that the church was extended eastwards at some point after its initial construction.

The etymology is uncertain; it may have originally been Cillín Íomair, "Ivor's little church."

Church

The church is rectangular, with the roof absent. The west wall has a central doorway with rounded arch. The antae at the corners of the west wall have been partly rebuilt. Many of the stones bear horseshoe-shaped mason's marks.

Around is an early ecclesiastical enclosure. A bullaun is nearby.

References

Archaeological sites in County Cork
National Monuments in County Cork
Former churches in County Cork
Cuthand is an unincorporated community in Red River County, Texas, United States.

History
A post office called Cuthand was established in 1867, and remained in operation until 1953. According to tradition, the name derives from a pioneer incident in which an Indian injured his hand.

References

Unincorporated communities in Red River County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Olive Ireland Hodges (January 21, 1877 – January 25, 1964) (オリヴ・ハジス in Japanese) was an American Methodist missionary teacher in Japan. From 1904 to 1938, she was principal of the Yokohama Eiwa Girls' School.

Early life and education 
Hodges was born in Buckhannon, West Virginia, the daughter of James Fife Hodges and Eliza Cummings Ireland Hodges. Her father taught school and was a farmer and stock dealer. She earned a teaching certificate from Huntington State Teachers' School in 1893, and attended Peabody Normal College in Tennessee. She completed a bachelor's degree at West Virginia University during a furlough from 1908 to 1910. She also studied at Garrett Bible Institute, and in 1931 was a member of the International Institute of Teachers College, Columbia University.

Career 
Hodges briefly taught mathematics in Morgantown, West Virginia as a young woman. In 1902, she became a missionary teacher in Japan. After training and language classes, she was director of the Shinsei Kataban Kindergarten in Nagoya for her first year, then from 1904 to 1938, she was principal of the Yokohama Eiwa Girls' School. She attended the 1910 World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh, and toured in Greece, Turkey, Syria and Egypt with a group of other conference attendees. She oversaw the school's expansion into newer buildings and broader programming, as well as its recovery from the Great Kantō Earthquake in 1923. She spoke to church groups while she was in the United States for furlough in 1932 and 1933, and in 1939.

During World War II, she was detained for a year as an enemy alien, then returned to the United States on the M.S. Gripsholm. She worked with Japanese Americans in the years after the war, helping them find housing and employment in Washington, D.C. after their own wartime incarceration. She returned to Japan in 1950, for an anniversary event at her old school. She stayed in Japan, living in Chigasaki, Kanagawa. She spoke to a women's church group in Idaho in 1954. 

In 1940, Hodges received a medal from Emperor Hirohito, in recognition of her years of service.

Personal life 
Hodges's niece, Helen Virginia Barns, was also a missionary teacher in Japan. Hodges died from a heart attack in 1964, at the age of 87, in Chigasaki.

References

External links 

 Mayumi Komiya, "WWII Australian Nurses who were Interned in Yokohama", paper presented at the 2006 Camberra Seminar of POW Research Network Japan

1877 births
1964 deaths
American missionaries
American expatriates in Japan
American educators
American women in World War II
West Virginia University alumni
People from Buckhannon, West Virginia
Educators from West Virginia
Methodists from West Virginia
People from Morgantown, West Virginia