Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bjørn Røse (born 24 April 1951) is a Norwegian civil servant.

A siviløkonom by education, he graduated from the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in 1974. He worked in Oslo municipality from 1989 to 2007, the last year as acting city director. In 2007 he was hired as director of the Norwegian Customs and Excise Authorities, replacing Marit Wiig, who had sat through the maximum of eight years. During parts of her tenure, Øystein Haraldsen had been acting director.

References

1951 births
Living people
Directors of government agencies of Norway
Norwegian civil servants
Norwegian School of Economics alumni
Otruba () is a rural locality (a khutor) in Mikhaylovka Urban Okrug, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 255 as of 2010. There are 9 streets.

Geography 
Otruba is located 16 km southwest of Mikhaylovka. Zapolosny is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Mikhaylovka urban okrug
The black crake (Zapornia flavirostra) is a waterbird in the rail and crake family, Rallidae. It breeds in most of sub-Saharan Africa except in very arid areas. It undertakes some seasonal movements in those parts of its range which are subject to drought. No subspecies have been described. It appears that the oldest available name for this species is actually Rallus niger J. F. Gmelin, 1788, but Swainson believed that the earlier name was unidentifiable, and his own has since become well embedded in the literature.

Description
The adult black crake is  long with a short tail and long toes. As its name implies, the adult has mainly black plumage, with a brown olive tone on the wings and upperparts which is rarely detectable in the field. The eye is red, the bill is yellow (hence the flavirostra of the binomial name), and the legs and feet are red, duller when not breeding.

The sexes are similar, but the male is slightly larger. Most males, but only 10% of females, have a hooked upper mandible. The immature bird has brown upperparts and a dark grey head and underparts. Its bill is greenish yellow, and its feet and legs are dull red. The downy chicks are black, as with all rails.

The main call of the black crake is a duet, starting with a throaty chattering krrrok-kraaaa. The response is a dove-like cooing coo-crr-COO.

Behaviour

Habitat and status
The habitat of this common to abundant species is freshwater marshes of all types, as long as there is some vegetation to provide cover. Many rails are very secretive, but the black crake is often seen out in the open. It has benefited from human activity in the form of deforestation, and is rarely hunted because of its unpalatable flesh.

Breeding

The black crake is extremely aggressive when breeding and will attack birds of many species, but especially other rails. It will attack and kill rails of species as large as itself.

The nest is a deep, neat bowl made from wetland plants and built by both sexes in marsh vegetation or on the ground in a dry location. The nest is also sometimes constructed up to  high in a bush.

The two to six, usually three, eggs are cream or white, and spotted with brown or chestnut. Both parents, sometimes assisted by the young from previous broods, incubate for 13–19 days to hatching. The precocial chicks leave the nest in 1–3 days, but are fed by parents and helpers for several weeks. They can fly by 5–6 weeks, and are independent at 6–12 weeks.

Feeding
The black crake is diurnal, and this confiding bird will feed close to humans and often in the open. It eats a wide range of invertebrates, small fish, frogs and seeds. It will take the eggs of birds and scavenge on carcasses. It will forage on the ground or climb reeds to find prey including flying insects.

This species will perch on hippopotamuses and warthogs and remove parasites.

References

External links

 Black crake Species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds
 
 
 
 
 

black crake
Birds of Sub-Saharan Africa
Birds of Southern Africa
black crake
Adriaan van Schrieck (Bruges, 26 December 1560 - Ypres, 26 December 1621), lord of Rodorne, was a Flemish office holder and humanist, known for his historical and linguistic work. He is also known by his Latin name, Adrianus Schrieckius.

Life 
Adriaan van Schrieck was born in Bruges. After his earliest education in his native city, he attended the University of Paris to study philosophy and law. There he came into contact with famous people such as the French statesman and Chancellor of the Kingdom of Navarre, Henri de Mesmes, and François Pithou.

Upon return to his homeland, he met Gerard Horne, count of Baucigny, and Nicolas de Montmorency, count of Estaires, by whose offices he was appointed bailiff of Cassel, Estaires, La Bassée and Loker. Later he was appointed councillor to the Archdukes Albert and Isabella. Finally, between 1609 and 1619 he was chancellor of the city of Ypres, where he spent his last years until he died of a stroke in December 1621.

In his spare time he devoted himself to historical research, supported by a network of humanist scholars in the Habsburg Netherlands and the Dutch Republic that included Nicolaas Cromhout, Erycius Puteanus and Josse de Rycke (nl). Schrieck's historical works include the history of Ypres and the prehistory of Europe.

Bibliography

Ancestors

This ancestry is based on the biography by Leonardus Neytsius (wikisource), with Van Schrieck's Monita from 1615. Neytsius, who was a canon of St. Donatian's Cathedral in Bruges, had forwarded the biography on 1 May 1613 in a recommendation letter to the bishop of Ypres, Jan de Visschere.

References

Flemish historians
Flemish Renaissance humanists
1560 births
1621 deaths
Habsburg Netherlands historians
17th-century historians from the Holy Roman Empire
17th-century linguists
16th-century linguists
The 77th Infantry Regiment (77e régiment d’infanterie de ligne) is a regiment of the French Army. It traces its origins to both the 2nd Light Royal-Italian Regiment (1671) and the Kônigsmarck Regiment (1680). It was dissolved in 1940.

People who served with the 77th Infantry Regiment
 Charles Mangin

Regiments of the First French Empire
20th-century regiments of France
Military units and formations disestablished in 1940
Infantry regiments of France
Joseph Mansion was a state legislator in Louisiana and served as state tax assessor. He played the violin. He had a cigar store. He was a Republican from Orleans Parish.

References

Year of birth missing
Members of the Louisiana State Legislature
Year of death missing
Ali Baba (c. 854) was a ruler of the Nubian kingdom of Makuria. He was forced to sue for peace to end the war between Makuria and Egypt that had started in 854.1

References
E.A Wallis Budge, A History of Ethiopia: Nubia and Abyssinia, 1928 (Oosterhout, the Netherlands: Anthropological Publications, 1970), p. 104.

Nubian people
Kingdom of Makuria
9th-century monarchs in Africa
Sven Otten (born 1988) is a German dancer, web video producer. He became internationally known with his YouTube channel.

After Otten published his first video on YouTube in December 2012, he soon attracted attention. With his second video, he achieved his greatest success to date with around 50 million. In this video he dances to the song All night by Parov Stelar. His dancestyle is known as Neoswing. It consists of elements of swing and more modern dances. He made his first TV appearance on Got to Dance in 2015. Since then, he has featured in some tv commercials.

References 

German dancers
German YouTubers
1988 births
Living people
is a train station in Shimanto, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway. It is numbered "TK39".

Lines and services
Kotsuka Station is served by the Tosa Kuroshio Railway Nakamura Line, and is located 40.9 km from the starting point of the line at .

The station is also served by JR Shikoku Ashizuri limited express services from  and  to , with one train a day (in the direction of Kochi only) stopping at Kotsuka.

Layout
The station and track is located on an embankment. The station, which is unmanned, consists of a side platform serving a single track. There is no station building, only a shelter for waiting passengers. A parking area with vending machines and a bike shed is located at the base of the embankment off National Route 56. A flight of steps leads from this parking area to the platform and the station is thus not wheelchair accessible.

Adjacent stations

History
The station opened on 1 April 1988.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 128 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 National Route 56 runs parallel to the track.
 The urban area surrounding this station is named Kotsuka on maps, and is part of the town of Shimanto.

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

Railway stations in Kōchi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1988
United Nations Security Council Resolution 589, adopted unanimously at a closed meeting on 10 October 1986, having considered the question of the recommendation for the appointment of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the council recommended to the General Assembly the Mr. Javier Pérez de Cuéllar be appointed for a second five-year term from 1 January 1987, to 31 December 1991.

The resolution was adopted unanimously by the council.

See also
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 501 to 600 (1982–1987)
 United Nations Security Council Resolution 494

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0589
 0589
October 1986 events
Fort D’El Rei, (Fortim D'El-Rei in Portuguese), also known as Mindelo Fort (Forte do Mindelo in Portuguese) is located in Mindelo, on the Island of São Vicente in Cape Verde.

It was built between 1852 and 1853 and is the oldest construction in the city, having been built to defend the Porto Grande harbour. It had 4 18 caliber guns and three 3 caliber guns. It has a wide panoramic view over the city and the bay.

The fortlet is roughly square in shape, with a 30 meters side and a central courtyard in a single storey plan.

In 1924 it housed the ports signal station. It served as a civil jail between 1930 and 1970, purpose which it lost once the Central Jail of Mindelo was built. In 1934, militia descended from the fortlet onto the city on a food riot incited by a local carpenter, Ambrósio. It's been the object of a possible restoration plan to be used for tourism. As of 2012 it was in ruins.

See also
Portuguese Cape Verde

References

 
Forts in Cape Verde
Portuguese colonial architecture in Cape Verde
Portuguese forts
Saeid Rajabi may refer to:

Saeid Rajabi (futsal) (born 1965), Iranian futsal player
Saeid Rajabi (taekwondo) (born 1996), Iranian taekwondo competitor
Consuelo Portela Audet (1885–1959), commonly called La Bella Chelito and La Chelito, was a Cuban-born Spanish cuplé singer from the early 20th-century, and a theater business owner. She was a pioneer in the genre of picaresque cuplé.

Biography 

She was born in Placetas, Las Villas, Cuba, to Spanish parents Antonia Audet and Isidro Portella. Her father was the captain of the Civil Guard in Cuba. She started singing at the age of 14, while living in Cuba and performed at the Payret, Molino Rojo and Alhambra theaters. She had critics including clergy, who labeled her as “libidinous satan” in Diario de la Marina, the Cuban newspaper.

In 1910, her family returned to Spain. She performed mostly in the theaters in Barcelona and Madrid. In 1915, an erotic novel about the life of Chelito was written by Joaquín Belda in the work "La Coquito"; which was later made into a 1977 film of the same name, released in Spain. Her only film appearance was in the silent film El Conde Maravillas (1927) by José Buchs.  

After she retired from stage in 1928, she built and managed the Muñoz Seca Theater in Plaza del Carmen, Madrid in 1930. She also owned and managed the Salón Madrid; the Hall Encomienda, which became, after a reform, the Teatro Nuevo; and the Kursaal that she acquired in 1919 and renamed the Chanteclair.

Other notable "Queens of cuplé" were La Fornarina and Raquel Meller.

References

External links 

 

1885 births
1959 deaths
Singers from Madrid
20th-century Spanish women singers
20th-century Spanish singers
Spanish silent film actresses
Cupletistas
Burials at Cementerio de la Almudena
People from Placetas
Spanish people in Spanish Cuba
The 1927 Rock Island Independents season was their final season in existence. In 1926, the team jumped from the National Football League to the upstart American Football League. When the AFL folded after the 1926 season, the Independents did not rejoin the NFL. They instead played as a minor, semi-pro team in 1927, and then folded. The team posted a 3–1–1 record.

Schedule

References
Pro Football Archives 1927 Rock Island Independents season

Rock Island Independents seasons
1927 in sports in Illinois
Rock Isl
Arli National Park, often called Arly, is a national park located in Tapoa Province, southeastern Burkina Faso. It adjoins Benin's Pendjari National Park in the south and the Singou Reserve in the west.

Geography and history

The park is set in  with a wide variety of habitats, ranging from the gallery forests of the Arli and Pendjari rivers to savanna woodland and sandstone hills of the Gobnangou chain. It is home to around 200 African elephants, 200 hippos and 100 lions. There are also buffaloes, baboons, red and green monkeys, warthogs, and various antelopes, such as the western hartebeest and roan antelope. There are also bushbucks, duikers and waterbuck.

The park can be accessed via the N19 highway via Diapaga (in the dry season also via Pama). Arli National Park has several pools, such as Tounga where there is a waterhole and there are two pools which are often visited by up to twenty hippos.

The park was earlier a habitat for the West African wild dog (Lycaon pictus manguensis), although this canid is likely extirpated from the local area due to an expanding human population, and a lack of national protection.

See also
 Arly-Singou
 W National Park

References

External links
 Africa Tour Operators

National parks of Burkina Faso
Ramsar sites in Burkina Faso
A Year in Upper Felicity: Life in a Chinese Village During the Cultural Revolution is a book written and illustrated by the Communist (see biography) journalist and author Jack Chen. Published in May 1973, the book chronicles a year spent in a rural Chinese village (Upper Felicity) during the Cultural Revolution. It was based upon the author's stay in the village during 1969–1970.

Jack Chen is the son of the Chinese Trinidadian lawyer and Republican-era Chinese foreign minister Eugene Chen and his French-Creole wife Aisy.

The book is organized around the four seasons.  It describes the day-to-day life of rural Chinese peasants, and how city dwellers (such as the author) were sent to live and work with peasants to further the supposed imminent Socialist revolution that dominated Chinese politics in the 1960s.

Jack Chen wrote a number of other books about life in China, including:
  – "Until now, very little firsthand information about Communist China has been available in this country. Of extraordinary importance, therefore, is this story of an early collective farm in East China’s Chekiang Province in the 1949–56 period."
  – "Here he gives a favorable recapitulation of the Cultural Revolution, written in a mixture of dry academese and Maoist jargon."
  – "Examines the events that led to the Tian'anmen Square massacre, discusses religious freedom in China, and speculates on whether a Chinese democracy could survive."

References
 

Books about China
1973 non-fiction books
Books about the Cultural Revolution
Xiangkhouang may refer to:
 Xiangkhouang Province, Laos
 Xiangkhoang Plateau, Laos
 Xieng Khouang Airport
Orczy's Nicolette is a re-telling of the medieval French story Aucassin and Nicolette.

1922 British novels
Historical novels
Novels by Baroness Emma Orczy
Lal-e-Yaman is a 1933 Indian Bollywood film. It is also known as Parwiz Parizad.

Cast  
Jal Khambatta as The King of Yaman
Karimja as Prince Parviz
Padma as Princess Parizad 
Feroze Dastur as Prince Nadir
Master Mahomed as Pirmard
Sayani as Vazir Jargam
Nazir as Amaldar Fawriz		
B. Khan as the Demon Genie 
Boman Shroff as Apeman
Miss Mohini as Queen Malka
Miss Kamla as Lalarukh
Miss Mayuri as Mehru 
Miss Lola as a dancer

Stunts
 Fearless Nadia

External links
 
 Lal-e-Yaman on YouTube

1933 films
1930s Hindi-language films
Films set in Yemen
Indian fantasy drama films
Films scored by Joseph David
Genies in film
Umberto Napolitano (born 25 May 1947) is an Italian singer-songwriter and composer, mainly successful in the 1970s.

Life and career 
Born in Brescia, Napolitano started his career performing at the Nebbia Club in Milan. He first entered the music industry just as a composer, and had his breakout in 1966 writing for Carmen Villani the pacifist protest song "Mille chitarre contro la guerra". 

For his professional career as a singer Napolitano initially adopted the mononym Umberto, and got his first success with the song "Gioventù", which was entered at the Un disco per l'estate festival and was chosen as the opening song of the popular RAI television game show Chissà chi lo sa?. He had a significant success in the second half of the 1970s, specializing in a light and romantic pop repertoire, and taking part to several editions of the Sanremo Music Festival. Artists who recorded his songs include Loredana Bertè, Rita Pavone, Caterina Caselli, Ricchi e Poveri, Nomadi, I Nuovi Angeli, Dori Ghezzi, Gilda Giuliani, Rosanna Fratello, Antoine. He also worked as a comics writer.

Discography
Album 

     1977 - Giro di "do" - Una canzone d'amore per ogni innamorato (Warner Bros. Records, T 56376)
     1979 - Umberto Napolitano (Why Records, T 56611)
     1981 - Noi due nella vita e nell'amore (Amiamoci, AM 4002)
     1985 - Per le strade del mondo (Harmony, LPH 8050)
     1987 - Dietro la collina (Pineapple Records, PNLP 2021)
     1989 - Al mio caro pianeta terra... dieci piccole grandi storie (Iperspazio, PDLP 2289)
     1991 - Riccioli (Dig-It, PL 12042)
     1998 - Un'estate d'amore (D.V. More Record, CDDV 6201)
     2016 - Il bruco (Dielle record)

References

External links 
 
 

People from Brescia
1947 births
Living people
Italian male singer-songwriters
Italian singer-songwriters
20th-century Italian male singers
Melissa Miller (born March 3, 1964) is an American politician from the state of New York. A Republican, Miller represents the Third Councilmanic District on the Hempstead Town Board. She represented the 20th Assembly District in the New York State Assembly from 2017 to 2022; the district included the city of Long Beach and portions of the town of Hempstead.

Life and career
Miller was born and raised in Atlantic Beach, New York.  A mother of three, Miller lost her oldest daughter to a rare disease. She has two other children, one of whom is chronically disabled. As a result, Miller is an advocate for disabled children.  For many years, she has been a leader with Compassionate Care New York. Miller has worked professionally to train pediatric care professionals on how to properly care for chronically disabled children.

In 2016, Miller decided to make her first foray into public office by running for the New York State Assembly. While the 20th district had long been represented by Democrats, the district had lacked representation for nearly seven months after Todd Kaminsky was elected to the New York Senate. Facing no opposition for the Republican nomination, Miller went on to defeat Democrat Anthony Eramo, a Long Beach councilmember, in an upset on Election Day. In 2018, Miller was re-elected, defeating Democrat Juan C. Vides. Miller was again re-elected in 2020, defeating Democrat Gregory Marks.

On February 7, 2022, Miller announced that she was resigning from the Assembly to fill a vacancy on the Hempstead Town Board. Miller's decision was influenced by a family medical situation. Miller was appointed to the Hempstead Town Board on February 15, 2022; she represents the Third Councilmanic District.

References

External links
Official site 

Living people
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Women state legislators in New York (state)
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
People from Atlantic Beach, New York
1964 births
Maple Meadow and Maple Meadows may refer to:

Maple Meadow, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Raleigh County
Maple Meadows Station, a railroad station in British Columbia, Canada
Puccinia poarum, is a species of fungus and known as the coltsfoot gall rust, or meadow grass rust, is a plant pathogen. This fungal parasite forms a yellow to orange gall, 1–2 cm in diameter, on the underside of leaves of coltsfoot (Tussilago farfara). It also infects, but does not gall grasses of the family Poaceae. P. poarum is a genetically diverse species that has been reported on at least seventy plant hosts. It was originally found on Poa fertilis and Poa nemoralis in Denmark in 1877.

Characteristics
On Tussilago farfara (coltsfoot), infection by P. poarum results in large, circular, yellow or orange-red spots that protrude from the undersides of the leaves,. The spots often have a purple margin, and sometimes a central hole. On the lower leaf surface, 20-30 cup-shaped aecia of the fungus form on each gall. On the upper surface of the leaf, infection results in a yellow circle with no swelling. Spermogonia may also be present. On Tussilago farfara, the rust is necrotrophic, obtaining nutrients from dead cells and tissues of the plant.

Identification

Puccinia poarum may be confused with a different rust on Tussilago farfara (coltsfoot), Coleosporium tussilaginis. Coleosporium tussilaginis usually appears later in the season and does not form galls or aecia, but instead forms diffuse uredinia with powdery orange spores on the lower leaf surface; it is less obvious on the upper leaf surface, and lacks the purple margin and central hole characteristic of P. poarum.

Life-cycle
Puccinia poarum completes its life cycle on two different plant hosts: It forms spermagonia and aecia on Tussilago farfara (coltsfoot), and uredinia and telia on the leaves of a grass in the family Poaceae. Its life cycle is similar to that of Puccinia striiformis. Peter Nielsen was the first to describe the heteroecious life-cycle of this fungus.

Distribution
In the United Kingdom, this rust is locally common, and widely distributed. Northern hemisphere to South America.

See also
 List of Puccinia species

References

Other sources
 Hancy, Rex (2000) The Study of Palnt Galls. The Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society.
 Redfern, Margaret & Shirley, Peter (2002). British Plant Galls. Identification of galls on plants & fungi. AIDGAP. Shrewsbury : Field Studies Council. .
 Stubbs, F. B. Edit. (1986) Provisional Keys to British Plant Galls. Pub. Brit Plant Gall Soc.

External links
 USDA ARS Fungal Database
 A Photofungi. Puccinia poarum

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
poarum
Fungi described in 1877
The 1974 Cupa României Final was the 36th final of Romania's most prestigious football cup competition. It was disputed between Jiul Petroşani and Politehnica Timișoara, and was won by Jiul Petroşani after a game with 6 goals. It was the first cup for Jiul Petroşani.

Match details

See also
List of Cupa României finals

References

External links
Romaniansoccer.ro

1974
Cupa
Romania
FC Politehnica Timișoara matches