Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Whitney Surette (September 7, 1862 - May 19, 1941) was an American musician, composer and teacher.

Early life
Born in Concord, Massachusetts, the son of Louis Athanase Surette, an Acadian commission merchant from Nova Scotia, and Frances Jane Shattuck.

Career
Surette studied piano with Arthur Foote and composition with John Knowles Paine at Harvard University from 1889 to 1892, but failed to obtain a degree. In 1907, he was appointed music reader at Columbia University. In 1915, he founded Concord Summer School of Music, which operated until 1938. In 1921, he was appointed Director of Music at Bryn Mawr College.

Surette published the following: The Appreciation of Music (with D.G. Mason; 5 vols., of which vols. 2 and 5 were by Mason alone; N.Y., 1907; innumerable subsequent printings), and, on a more elevated plane, Course of Study on the Development of Symphonic Music (Chicago, 1915) and Music and Life (Boston, 1917); He wrote two light operas: "Priscilla, or The Pilgrim’s Proxy", after Longfellow (Concord, March 6, 1889; which had more than 1,000 subsequent performances in the US), and "The Eve of Saint Agnes" (1897), as well as  a romantic opera, "Cascabel, or The Broken Tryst"(Pittsburgh, May 15, 1899).

Surette was also largely responsible for the vogue of music appreciation courses that swept the country and spilled over into the British Isles.

Personal life
He married Ada Elizabeth Miles on June 20, 1899.

References

External links
Thomas Whitney Surette (1861-1941) : a Concord reformer : holograph, 1978 Mar. 10
Thomas Whitney Surette : musician and teacher 
Thomas Whitney Surette : a crusader for good music

1862 births
1941 deaths
American composers
In the mythology of the African Songhai people, Zin Kibaru or Zinkibaru is a blind, river-dwelling spirit who commands fish.

References

Jinn
Songhai mythology
West African legendary creatures

Water spirits
Suliman "Suli" McCullough (born January 12, 1968) is an American actor, comedian, and writer. He is best known for his recurring role as Dwayne "Mouse" Abercromie on The WB sitcom The Jamie Foxx Show, and his portrayal of "Crazy Legs" in the 1996 spoof comedy film Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood. McCullough also portrayed the voice of a clown doll in another parody film, Scary Movie 2.

Early life 
Suli was born in Cupertino, California, and graduated from Cupertino High School in 1985. He attended the University of California, Los Angeles.

Career 
McCullough has also had several dramatic roles depicting real-life individuals. He portrayed Tina Turner's oldest biological son Craig Turner in the 1993 biopic What's Love Got to Do with It, as well as civil rights icon Terrence Roberts in the 1993 Disney Channel movie The Ernest Green Story. Additionally, he was a writer on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and has been the head writer for ESPN's ESPY Awards. McCullough was credited as a writer for the 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards, American Music Awards of 2021, and 94th Academy Awards.

Personal life 
Suli has two children with former wife Donyell McCullough. His oldest daughter, Kennedy, is an actress. His son, Nahzi, is a model.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Date of birth unknown
American male screenwriters
Screenwriters from Los Angeles
Living people
African-American male actors
American male film actors
1968 births
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
The brown inca (Coeligena wilsoni) is a species of hummingbird in the "brilliants", tribe Heliantheini in subfamily Lesbiinae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.

Taxonomy and systematics

The brown inca and most other members of genus Coeligena were at one time placed in genus Helianthea but have been in their current placement since the mid-1900s. The brown inca, bronzy inca (C. coeligena), and black inca (C. prunellei) are sister species. The brown inca is monotypic.

The species' specific epithet commemorates the American naturalist Thomas Bellerby Wilson.

Description

The brown inca is about  long. Males weigh about  and females about . Both sexes have a long, straight, black bill and a white spot behind the eye. Adult males' upperparts are reddish bronze with a greenish olive lower back and a bronzy forked tail. Their underparts are mostly dull brown with an amethyst gorget and a white patch on each side of the breast. Adult females are essentially the same as males but for a longer bill, a smaller gorget, and a less forked tail. Immatures resemble the adult female.

Distribution and habitat

The brown inca is found on the Pacific slope of the Andes from Colombia's Chocó Department south through Ecuador all the way to Loja Province. It most commonly inhabits the edges of cloudforest and is also found in the forest interior. In elevation it generally ranges from . However, it is most common below 
and has been recorded as high as .

Behavior

Movement

The brown inca probably makes some seasonal movements but little data are available.

Feeding

The brown inca forages for nectar by trap-lining, visiting a circuit of a wide variety of flowering plants low in the forest understory. Examples include genera Psammisia, Macleania, Cavendishia, and Fuchsia. In addition to feeding on nectar it gleans small arthropods from vegetation and sometimes captures them by hawking.

Breeding

The brown inca's breeding season spans from January to June. It builds a cup nest of moss and plant fibers, typically  above ground in a fork of a small tree. The female alone incubates the clutch of two eggs for 15 to 16 days; fledging occurs 22 to 26 days after hatch.

Vocalization

What is thought to be the brown inca's song is "a repeated phrase comprising three notes, 'tsip-tzreeew-tzrew'". It has a variety of calls such as "tsit" and "tsi-tsit" notes and a "tsitsitsitsitsit…tsitsitsi...tsitsitsit..." series. In flight it utters "a short rattle 'trrr', short twitters... [and] a high-pitched 'tzree...tzee...tzee...tzee'."

Status

The IUCN has assessed the brown inca as being of Least Concern, though its population size is unknown and believed to be decreasing. It is regarded as uncommon to locally common. Its habitat is under threat by deforestation and it is not known if the species accepts human-altered landscapes. It does occur in several protected areas.

References

brown inca
Birds of the Colombian Andes
Birds of the Ecuadorian Andes
brown inca
brown inca
Paula Tarvainen, née Huhtaniemi (born 17 February 1973) is a Finnish athlete who specializes in the javelin throw.

Tarvainen was born in Pori. Her personal best was 64.90 metres, achieved in August 2003 in Helsinki. It's the Finnish national record with the new javelin model.

Achievements

External links

1973 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Pori
Finnish female javelin throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Finland
The Parish of Cowan, is a civil parish of the County of Cumberland.

The Parish is in the Hundred of Dundas and Hornsby Shire Council. The parish is on the Hawkesbury River.

Cowan is believed to be an Aboriginal word meaning 'opposite', 'other side'  or 'big water'. in the language of the Guringgai tribe, a Sydney Aboriginal Clan of the area.

Today much of the parish is National Park, though the towns of Cowan and Brooklyn, New South Wales are in the Parish.

The Sydney to Newcastle Freeway and Central Coast and Sydney to Newcastle Railway Lines pass through the Parish.

See also
Cowan, New South Wales
Hundred of Cowan South Australia

References

Parishes of Cumberland County
Paris is a 1926 American silent romantic drama film written and directed by Edmund Goulding. The film stars Charles Ray, Douglas Gilmore, and Joan Crawford.

Plot
A young American millionaire named Jerry is vacationing in Paris and visits an Apache den, the Birdcage Cafe, where he meets "The Girl". Trouble ensues when "The Cat" injures Jerry in a jealous rage. "The Girl" nurses Jerry back to health while "The Cat" plots to murder "The Girl".

Cast

References

External links

 
 
 

1926 films
1926 romantic drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Edmund Goulding
Films set in Paris
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1920s American films
Silent American romantic drama films
Białystok is a city in northeastern Poland.

Białystok or similar names may also refer to:

Administrative divisions around the Polish city
 Białystok County, current administrative division
Białystok Voivodeship, an administrative district of Poland
Białystok Voivodeship (1919–1939), as defined before World War II
Białystok Voivodeship (1945–1975), as defined after World War II
Białystok Voivodeship (1975–1998), as defined after 1975
 Bezirk Bialystok, administrative division under the Nazis
 Białystok Department of the Kingdom of Prussia

Other
 Białystok, Lublin Voivodeship, a village in southeastern Poland
 Belostok, Tomsk Oblast, a village in Russia
 Max Bialystock, the character played by Zero Mostel in Mel Brooks' The Producers
 Ellen Bialystok, psychologist and academic
 Bialy (bread) a circular bread, named after the city
John Raymond "JR" Ranch (born 16 November 1940) is an Australian former rower, twice a national champion and a silver medal winner at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Early life
Ranch was born in Bondi, New South Wales and moved to Orange, New South Wales at four years of age when his father became the licensee of the Tourist Hotel there. He was schooled at the Santa Maria Convent school and then at De La Salle College, Orange. He attended Sydney University from 1959, and joined the Sydney University Boat Club as well as rowing in surf boats at the Bondi Surf Club.

Rowing career
From the Sydney University Boat Club Ranch was chosen to represent Australia in a Trans-Tasman regatta against New Zealand in 1965 rowing in the four seat of the men's eight. That crew placed second in both of its match races. In 1966 Ranch was seated at bow in the Australian men's coxed four which competed at the second ever World Rowing Championships in Bled, Yugoslavia and placed eighth. In 1968 he was seated at three in the Australian men's eight which won the silver medal at the Mexico Olympics.

Ranch rowed in New South Wales representative state eights contesting the King's Cup at the Australian Interstate Regatta on three occasions in 1966, 1968, 1969 and won King's Cup in 1968. At the 1966 Australian Rowing Championships in a composite SRC/SUBC crew Ranch, Chris Stevens, Alf Duval, Peter Dickson, and cox Brian Thomas won the Australian coxed four title.

On retirement, he coached at Sydney University and the Sydney Rowing Club. In 1985 again as a rower, Ranch represented Australia at the World Masters Games in Toronto, Canada.

References

External links
 Olympic profile
 

1940 births
Living people
Australian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Australia
Rowers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
People from Orange, New South Wales
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Aragon Dam is an irrigation dam in Davao Oriental, Philippines. It is situated in the barangay of Aragon, about  west of the town of Cateel. The current dam was completed within just seven months although initial development started in 2012 was disrupted by Typhoons Bopha and Lingling (local names: Pablo and Agaton). The dam is part of the Cateel Irrigation Project, the biggest project by the Mindanao Rural Development Project, both in physical and financial terms, costing about ₱281 million. The dam is expected to provide irrigation to over 1,600 hectares of rice fields spanning eleven barangays of Cateel.

References

Dams in the Philippines
Dams completed in 2014
Buildings and structures in Davao Oriental
2014 establishments in the Philippines
Gravity dams
Stan Smith was the defending champion, but Ilie Năstase defeated him 4–6, 6–1, 3–6, 6–0, 6–2 in the final.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 1973 Paris Open draw

Singles
William Watson (born 1826, died 1906) was an author and soldier in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. He is most noted for an autobiographical book Life in the Confederate army, being the observations and experiences of an alien in the South during the American Civil War (1888) that he wrote after the war chronicling his army life.

Biography
William Watson was born in 1826 in the Scottish village of Skelmorlie, some twenty-five miles west of Glasgow on the Firth of Clyde. His father, a landscape gardener named Henry Watson, had been born in England. He had come to Skelmorlie in 1820 to lay out the grounds of Ashcraig, the estate of Andrew D. Campbell, a retired sugar planter.

Trained as an shipbuilding engineer, Watson immigrated about 1845 to the Caribbean Islands, where he worked as a civil engineer and occasional captain of sailing vessels. Sometime about 1850 he moved to Louisiana and by 1860 was part owner of a sawmill and a coal and steamboat business in Baton Rouge.

He joined the local Rifle Volunteers, and when the Civil War broke out enlisted in the Confederate Army. Other British citizens had joined up for various motivations, including financial interests as well as support for the cause. Watson was sympathetic to the Confederacy, and also conscious of social pressure on his business to contribute "at least one man to the service." He disapproved of secession and was critical of the leadership, but felt it would have discredited both himself and his Scottish countrymen to withdraw from his commitment when war commenced. He was also aware foreigners who did not volunteer would be coerced, or be persecuted by being banished and their property confiscated. He was a sergeant in the 3rd Louisiana Infantry and served in a number of military campaigns with the regiment.

His battles included Oak Hills, Pea Ridge and Beechgrove. Watson was then discharged, and became a blockade runner, initially with schooners and then as a steam vessel master.

Postbellum
After the war, Watson returned to Scotland and began a business in Greenock. He had three houses built in Skelmorlie, and named these houses, to commemorate his war service; Oakhill, Pea Ridge and Beechgrove. Living in Pea Ridge, he wrote Life In The Confederate Army: Being The Observations And Experiences Of An Alien In The South During The American Civil War, published in 1888. This was followed in 1892 by The Adventures Of A Blockade Runner; Or, Trade In Time Of War.

References

People of Louisiana in the American Civil War
British people of the American Civil War
Confederate States Army soldiers
Historians of the American Civil War
Scottish emigrants to the United States
1826 births
1906 deaths
Foreign Confederate military personnel
People from Skelmorlie
Charles Hopkins is the name of:
Charles Hopkins (poet) (c. 1664–c. 1700), Anglo-Irish poet and dramatist
Charles Gordon Hopkins (1822–1886), politician of the Hawaiian Kingdom
Charles Ferren Hopkins (1842–1934), Union Civil War soldier and of Medal of Honor awardee
Charles Jerome Hopkins (1836–1898), US musician
(Edwin) Charles Hopkins (1905-1968), composer, church organist, music teacher, lecturer and (from 1959) Church of England clergyman
Charles Hopkins (died 1805), first husband of Eliza Poe
Charles F. Hopkins, Confederate Civil War leader at the Battle of Saint John's Bluff
Charles Hopkins, mathematician known for his role in the Hopkins–Levitzki theorem

See also
Hopkins (surname)
Sublette is a locale in Weld County, Colorado.

References

}

Geography of Weld County, Colorado
Geography of Colorado
Demo 98 is the first demo and release by the Blackened death metal band Crionics. The demo is actually named Demo 98 and the cover on the right is the original cover that goes with the demo. Featuring only a calm winter nature photo, without the title and the original Crionics logo which they are still using today on their releases.

Yanuary made his first appearance on this demo, but left the band later on. He came back to Crionics after a couple of years although not as the guitarist, but as the bassist. A year after the band was formed, they recorded five songs. However, this material never saw the light because of its bad production. About six months later after they recorded the songs, the band decided to record a four-song Demo 98. This is that same demo featuring four song of the original five songs they recorded. Because of the poor equipment the material wasn’t exactly perfect, but the band decided to promote it anyway. They played a few shows and started looking for a keyboardist that would enhance their sound. Vac-V was the man that quickly became the missing link in their music and the band's music started to sound more interesting and complete at their shows. He joined the band later on and made its first appearance on their next release and first EP, Beyond the Blazing Horizon.

Track listing

 "Mystic Past" - 4:12
 "Pagan Strength" - 4:01
 "Black Warriors" - 5:29
 "I Am the Black Wizards" - 5:11 (Emperor cover)

Total playing time 18:53

Notes
  The song Black Warriors was later re-recorded on the Neuthrone release in 2007.

Personnel
 Michał "War-A.N" Skotniczny - guitars, vocals
 Dariusz "Yanuary" Styczeń - guitars
 Maciej "Carol" Zięba - drums, keymaster
 Marcotic - bass
 G. Sznyterman  - engineering

External links
 
 Encyclopaedia Metallum

1998 albums
Demo albums
Crionics albums
Depot Historic District or Depot Square Historic District may refer to:

 Depot-Compress Historic District, Holly Springs, Mississippi, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Marshall County, Mississippi
 Meridian Depot Historic District, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
 Depot Historic District (Marion, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
 Depot Historic District (Raleigh, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
 Depot Square Historic District (Wichita Falls, Texas), listed on the NRHP in Wichita County, Texas
 Depot Square Historic District (Randolph, Vermont), listed on the NRHP in Orange County, Vermont
The royal blue hap (Otopharynx heterodon) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi.  This species can reach a length of  TL.  It can also be found in the aquarium trade.

References

External links
 Photo

Royal blue hap
Fish described in 1935
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2017 Women's Super League was the inaugural season of the top level rugby league competition for women in England.  Run by the Rugby Football League there were four teams in the league; three (Bradford Bulls, Castleford Tigers and Featherstone Rovers) associated with professional clubs in West Yorkshire and one (Thatto Heath) associated with a leading amateur club in Lancashire.

The league was won by Bradford Bulls who went undefeated in the six round regular season before defeating Featherstone Rovers 36–6 in the Grand Final.

Teams

Results
The season comprised six rounds during which each team played the others home and away. The team finishing top of the league automatically qualified for the Grand Final. The teams finishing second and third playing a preliminary final to determine who the other grand finalists were.

Round 1: 23 July 2017
Castleford 48 – 14 Featherstone
Thatto Heath 26 – 32 Bradford

Round 2: 13 August 2017
 Featherstone 20 – 30 Thatto Heath
 Bradford 72 – 18 Castleford

Round 3: 20 August 2017
 Thatto Heath 64 – 4 Castleford
 Featherstone 0 – 24 Bradford

Round 4: 3 September 2017
 Featherstone 48 – 20 Castleford
 Bradford 40 – 10 Thatto Heath

Round 5: 10 September 2017
 Thatto Heath 14 – 24 Featherstone
 Castleford 12 – 60 Bradford

Round 6: 24 September 2017
 Castleford 4 – 38 Thatto Heath
 Bradford 72 – 10 Featherstone

Regular season standings

Play-offs

Preliminary Final: 1 October 2017
Thatto Heath 20 – 21 Featherstone

Grand Final: 7 October 2017

References

RFL Women's Super League
2017 in English rugby league
2017 in English women's sport
2017 in women's rugby league
Edward Cary Hayes (1868–1928) was a pioneer in American sociology and was a founder and president of the American Sociological Association.

Edward Cary Hayes was born on February 10, 1868, in Lewiston, Maine, to Professor Benjamin Francis Hayes.  He received a bachelor's degree from Bates College and then studied at the Cobb Divinity School.  He then became a pastor in Augusta, Maine until 1896 (his views clashed with the congregation) when he became a Dean at Keuka College. In 1899 he enrolled at the University of Chicago to study philosophy but soon began to study sociology.  He studied under Albion Small and alongside George Herbert Mead, John Dewey and James Tufts. Hayes then spent a year in Germany at the University of Berlin, where he studied with Georg Schmoller, Adolph Wagner, Friedrich Paulsen, Alfred Vierkandt and Georg Simmel. Hayes was one of the pioneers promoting in bringing sociology into the American educational system.  He received his doctorate in 1902. Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Chase Regatta

Hayes went on to teach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and the University of Illinois.  He wrote many books and articles including, Introduction to the Study of Sociology (1915) and Sociology and Ethics (1921).  Hayes attended the first meeting of the American Sociological Association in 1905 and became one of its most influential founding members. He served on the Society’s Committee of Ten, selected to create a universal model for schools’ undergraduate introductory sociology courses. Hayes was elected Second Vice President of the American Sociological Association in 1919, First Vice President in 1920, and became its eleventh President in 1921.  He died in Urbana, Illinois, in 1928.

References and external links
Kivisto, Peter. 2000. “Hayes, Edward Cary.” American National Biography Online. American Council of Learned Societies: Oxford University Press, Retrieved March 14, 2003 ().

American Sociological Association

1868 births
1928 deaths
American sociologists
Sociology educators
Bates College alumni
University of Chicago alumni
Miami University faculty
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
People from Lewiston, Maine
Presidents of the American Sociological Association
Academics from Maine
Kimberly Godwin is an American television executive. In April 2021, Godwin was named president of ABC News making her the first Black woman to lead a major American broadcast news network.

Education 
Godwin graduated from Florida A&M with a degree in broadcast journalism.

Career 
Godwin has held newsroom-leadership roles in various cities including New York, Los Angeles, Dallas, Philadelphia and Cleveland.

Godwin joined CBS News in 2007. While with the network, she served as senior broadcast producer of CBS Evening News, executive director for development and diversity, and executive vice president of News.

In April 2021, Godwin was named president of ABC News. She is the first Black woman to lead a major American network's broadcast news division.

Awards 
Godwin has won six National News and Documentary Emmy Awards, two Edward R. Murrow Awards, an Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia Award, a Sigma Delta Chi Award, and the National Association of Black Journalists' Ida B. Wells Award.

References

External links 

 

Living people
Women television executives
American television executives
Florida A&M University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Presidents of ABC News
21st-century American businesswomen
21st-century American businesspeople
African-American business executives
Luis Enrique Fierro (born November 14, 1936 in Tulcán) is an Ecuadorian medic and poet.

He was awarded the Ecuadorian National Prize of Culture "Premio Eugenio Espejo" in 2005 by the President of Ecuador.

References

Ecuadorian poets
People from Tulcán
1936 births
Living people