Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The rusty-cheeked scimitar babbler (Erythrogenys erythrogenys) is a species of bird in the family Timaliidae native to South-East Asia.

Subspecies
Erythrogenys erythrogenys has a number of recognized subspecies:
 E. e. erythrogenys (northwest Himalayas)
 E. e. imberbis
 E. e. haringtoni
 E. e. gravivox
 E. e. macclellandi
 E. e. ferrugilatus (central Himalayas from Nepal to Bhutan)
 E. e. imberbis (east Myanmar) 
 E. e. celata (east Myanmar and northeast Thailand)

Description
The species is olive-brown above with rusty coluring on the sides of the face, head, thighs, and flanks. The belly is mostly white. Sexes are alike. The beak is long and decurved in a scimitar shape.

Distribution and habitat
The rusty-cheeked scimitar babbler is found from the Himalayas to Myanmar. It inhabits subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest habitats at elevations up to 2600 m.

Ecology
The bird feeds mostly on the forest floor and in low canopy, forming small groups. Food items include insects, grubs and seeds. Calls consist of a mellow, fluty whistle, a two-noted "CUE..PE...CUE..pe" call followed by single note replay by mate, guttural alarm calls and a liquid contact note. The species is generally quite noisy.

References

Further reading
 Collar, N. J. & Robson, C. 2007. Family Timaliidae (Babblers)  pp. 70 – 291 in; del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. & Christie, D.A. eds. Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. 12. Picathartes to Tits and Chickadees. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona.

rusty-cheeked scimitar babbler
Birds of Pakistan
Birds of North India
Birds of Nepal
Birds of Bhutan
Birds of Northeast India
Birds of Myanmar
rusty-cheeked scimitar babbler
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Moussa Sao (born 17 October 1989) is a French-Senegalese professional footballer who plays as a striker or as a winger for Toulon. Sao is a two-footed player and is a former Futsal player who played at international level for France in his youth. He has made himself available for the Senegal national football team.

Career
Sao played both football and futsal as a youth, but broke through in futsal when spotted by Cannes Bocca. A good season where he was top scorer with 53 goals saw him called up to the France national futsal team, for whom he was selected ten times and scored 14 goals. His success brought attention from professional football clubs, and after a number of trials he signed a two-year deal with Le Havre.

Sao made his senior football debut for Le Havre on 2 August 2013, as a second half substitute in a 2–0 Ligue 2 defeat at AC Arles-Avignon.

In February 2015 Sao joined FC Sochaux-Montbéliard from Le Havre.
After three and a half seasons with Sochaux, he signed for Red Star in Ligue 2 in July 2018. In July 2020 he signed with Laval. On 3 September 2021, he moved to Toulon.

External links

References

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
French men's footballers
Senegalese men's footballers
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 2 players
Le Havre AC players
FC Sochaux-Montbéliard players
Red Star F.C. players
Stade Lavallois players
SC Toulon players
The 2017 Asian Youth Athletics Championships was the second edition of the biennial, continental athletics competition for Asian athletes aged fifteen to seventeen. It was held at the National Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand from 20–23 May. Organised by the Athletics Association of Thailand, a total of forty events were contested with the events divided evenly between the sexes. The event programme mirrored that of the previous IAAF World Youth Championships in Athletics, with the exception of a boy's decathlon, rather than the octathlon.

China comfortably topped the medal table (as it did in 2015) with sixteen gold medals and 30 medals in total (a quarter of those on offer). Its dominance was slanted towards the girls' events, with Chinese topping 13 of the 20 women's podiums. Chinese Taipei retained its position of next best with six golds in a total of fifteen, closely followed by India on five golds in a 14-medal haul.

Feng Lulu was the outstanding athlete of the meet, taking the girls' 100 metres and 200 metres before claiming the sprint medley relay title with the Chinese team, resulting in three championship records. Her compatriot Pan Youqi was the triple jump winner as well as long jump runner-up. Hong Kong's Chan Pui Kei was the only other athlete to claim three medals, being twice runner-up to Feng individually and taking third in the relay. Guo Pei Yu was a minor medallist in both shot put and discus throw events. Halomoan Edwin Binsar was the only male athlete to reach two individual podiums, being the 400 metres hurdles champion and 110 metres hurdles bronze medallist.

The regional event preceded the 2017 World U18 Championships in Athletics, where several Chinese athletes went on to global success. Liu Zhekai was the boy's javelin throw winner there and on the girls side Niu Chunge and Gong Luying also won the pole vault and long jump titles, respectively. Zhang Yao, third in the racewalk in Bangkok, improved to take the world under-18 gold. Among the world minor medallists were boy's hammer thrower Damneet Singh and Taipei hurdler Lu Hao-hua.2017 IAAF World U18 Championships Results. IAAF. Retrieved 2018-01-28.

Medal summary

Men

 Mathew was declared the winner in a photo finish, being given a time of 1:54.991, two thousandths ahead of Mudiyansela
 Shin Mink-yu of Korea set a championship record of 21.45 seconds in the preliminary rounds.
 Hao Hua Lu of Chinese Taipei set a championship record of 13.40 seconds in the preliminary rounds.

Women

Medal table
Key

See also
2017 World Youth Championships in Athletics
2017 African Youth Athletics Championships

References

Results
2nd Asian Youth Athletics Championships 2017 - Summary Result. Athletics Asia. Retrieved 2018-01-28.

Asian Youth Athletics Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by Thailand
Sport in Bangkok
Asian Youth Athletics Championships
Asian Youth Athletics Championships
Asian Youth Athletics Championships
Asian Athletics Championships
The Museum of Antiquities Aruba () is a museum in Paradera in the outskirts of Oranjestad in Aruba. The museum covers from the preceramic era to the 20th century.

See also 
 List of museums in Aruba

References 

Museums in Aruba
Francis Patrick Crotty (11 April 1938 – 18 December 2016) was a New Zealand rower and industrial chemist.

Early life 
Born in Foxton on 11 April 1938, Crotty was the son of Thomas Vincent Crotty and Lucy Pearl Crotty (née Thompson). In 1956, he began studying at Victoria University College, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1961.

Rowing 
A member of the Union Boat Club in Whanganui, Crotty was in the winning Union four with Donald Gemmell, Dave Martin and Allan Tong at the New Zealand championships in 1957. The following year he again won the national fours title, this time with Gemmell, Peter Aitchison, Graeme Moran and Richard Tuffin (coxswain), and the same crew went on to represent New Zealand at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, finishing fourth.

Career 
Crotty worked for the Southland Frozen Meat Company in Invercargill and completed a Master of Science degree studying extramurally. In the late 1960s, Crotty and his family moved to Hawke's Bay where he was employed at the East Coast Fertiliser Works as production supervisor and chief chemist. In 1977, he took up the position of works manager at the New Zealand Farmers’ Fertiliser Company in New Plymouth, and in 1984 he was appointed general manager of Moa-Nui Cooperative Dairies in Inglewood.

Crotty joined Rotary in New Plymouth, serving as president of the New Plymouth North Rotary Club and district governor's representative in 1981–82. He continued his involvement with Rotary after moving to Hawke's Bay in 1992 as a member of the Taradale club. In 2010, Crotty was awarded the Paul Harris Fellowship.

Family life 
In 1963, Crotty married Julia Monro, and the couple went on to have five children. Crotty and his wife returned to Hawke's Bay in 1992, where they bought and ran a vineyard that they ran until retiring in 1999.

Death 
Crotty died at his home in Taradale on 18 December 2016.

References

1938 births
2016 deaths
People from Foxton, New Zealand
New Zealand male rowers
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Rowers at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
New Zealand chemists
Spain–United Arab Emirates relations are the bilateral and diplomatic relations between these two countries. Spain has an embassy in Abu Dhabi and an Economic and Commercial Office in Dubai. The UAE has an embassy in Madrid and a consulate general in Barcelona.

Bilateral relations 
Bilateral relations have known, since May 2008, a considerable revitalization following the visit of the State of the King of Spain, having since found a line of constant continuity through frequent exchanges of high-level visits, particularly the official visit of the Princes of Asturias to Abu Dhabi in January 2010 or the first of a Spanish Government President in February / March 2011.

Spanish strategic interests have been increasing over the past few years, both politically and economically, with the growth in the number of Spanish companies in the country having been exponential.

Despite the excellent state of bilateral relations and the enormous affinity in bilateral and international affairs, the dispute regarding renewable energies arose after the revision of the regulatory framework by the Spanish authorities ( 2013) and that has affected important Emirati investments in Spain.

In 2020, the former King Carlos announced that he will be residing abroad in the UAE. He has been residing in Abu Dhabi.

References 

 
United Arab Emirates
Spain
Amelus nigripennis is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Amelus.

References

Lebiinae
The Best of R.E.M. is a greatest hits album by R.E.M. released in 1991, shortly after the success of the band's seventh studio album, Out of Time, released by Warner Bros. The Best of R.E.M., however, was released by the band's previous record label, I.R.S. Records, and only includes tracks from their first five albums while the group was with that label. As such, it covers their output from 1982 to 1987.

The Best of R.E.M. was only issued in the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia, Brazil and Chile, complete with liner notes from Remarks: The Story of R.E.M. by Tony Fletcher (a domestic American greatest hits album had been released prior with a very similar track list titled Eponymous). It has no alternate mixes (unlike Eponymous); all the songs are the album versions.

Three songs were taken from each of the first five studio albums and one song was taken from Chronic Town, the band's first EP, making a total of sixteen songs on the album.

Critical reception

"A considerable improvement on the useful but haphazard Eponymous collection," wrote Dan Maier in a 5/5 review for Select. "It'll be a few years before Warners release their own 'Best Of'. In the meantime, this'll do very nicely indeed."

Track listing
All tracks written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, Michael Stipe.
 "Carnival of Sorts (Box Cars)" (from Chronic Town) – 3:51
 "Radio Free Europe" (from Murmur) – 4:03
 "Perfect Circle" (from Murmur) – 3:23
 "Talk About the Passion" (from Murmur) – 3:22
 "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)" (from Reckoning) – 3:11
 "(Don't Go Back To) Rockville" (from Reckoning) – 4:34
 "Pretty Persuasion" (from Reckoning) – 3:53
 "Green Grow the Rushes" (from Fables of the Reconstruction) – 3:42
 "Cant Get There from Here" (from Fables of the Reconstruction) – 4:10
 "Driver 8" (from Fables of the Reconstruction) – 3:18
 "Fall On Me" (from Lifes Rich Pageant) – 2:49
 "I Believe" (from Lifes Rich Pageant) – 3:32
 "Cuyahoga" (from Lifes Rich Pageant) – 4:17
 "The One I Love" (from Document) – 3:17
 "Finest Worksong" (from Document) – 3:48
 "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)" (from Document) – 4:07

Certifications

References

Albums produced by Mitch Easter
Albums produced by Don Dixon (musician)
Albums produced by Joe Boyd
Albums produced by Scott Litt
Albums produced by Don Gehman
R.E.M. compilation albums
1991 greatest hits albums
I.R.S. Records compilation albums
Dulkadiroğlu is a planned district and second level municipality in Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. According to Law act no 6360, all Turkish provinces with a population more than 750000, will be a metropolitan municipality and the districts within the metropolitan municipalities  will be second level municipalities. The law also creates new districts within the provinces in addition to present districts. These changes will be effective by the local elections in 2014.

Thus after 2014 the present Kahramanmaraş central district will be split into two. A part will be  named Dulkadiroğlu and the name Kahramanmaraş will be reserved for the metropolitan municipality. ("Dulkadiroğlu means "son of Dulkadir" and Dulkadir was a Turkmen tribe leader who had founded a beylik (principality) in and around Kahramanmaraş in the 15th century.)

Rural area
There will be one town and 57 villages in the rural area of Dulkadiroğlu district. Now their official status became "neighborhood of Dulkadiroğlu".

References

Kahramanmaraş
Districts of Kahramanmaraş Province
No.1-class may refer to:

 , built 1941 – 1942
 , built 1941 – 1943
 , built  1942 – 1945
 , built 1943 – 1946
 , built 1943 – 1945
 , built 1922 – 1929
 , built 1940
 , built 1933 – 1936

See also
Casa Grondona is a historic building located on Corso Italia #47 in central Milan, Italy.

History 
The palace was commissioned by Felice Grondona, a wealthy industrialist, who employed the architect Enrico Terzaghi. The palace was completed in 1876 in a sober Neo-Renaissance style.

Description
The ground floor is made from rectangular blocks of stone; it has protruding porticos supporting three balconies. An interlaced frieze separates the ground and first floor. The facade has little decoration, consisting of repeated lion face masks in roundels and on the brackets supporting the roof.

References
 

Grondona
Dunlop McCosh Cunningham, (1901–1983) was an Irish rugby player and businessman.

Early life
Cunningham was born in 1901 to his father Samuel Cunningham Senator in the First Stormont Senate, and mother Janet Knox. He was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh, where he excelled at rugby and became captain of rugby. After leaving school he entered his uncle's Tobacco business, Murray and Sons Company Ltd at the Whitehall Tobacco Works, Belfast. He played rugby for Ireland and gained 8 caps.

Tobacco business
Dunlop took over his uncle's tobacco business in the mid-1920s that successfully ran until he sold out in the 1950s.

During the Second World War Dunlop took charge of his brothers' businesses when they went to War and helped the War effort from home, particularly during the troubled times of the Blitz, and with his tobacco products.

Personal life
Dunlop married Kathleen Thomas Cowdy in 1927. Kathleen was honoured with an OBE during the Second World War after her efforts to evacuate thousands of children from the city of Belfast during the Blitz. They had four daughters, Elizabeth, who married Robert Basil Uprichard, (Buster), who became Crown Solicitor for Belfast and County Antrim, Janet Knox, who married Sir Dennis Faulkner, the brother of Baron Faulkner of Downpatrick, Alison, who married David Kemp and Christine who married Michael Kemp. Michael and David Kemp are brothers making all of their offspring double cousins.

The family home was Fernhill, in The Shankhill area of Belfast until Dunlop built a new home in the late 1920s, Garnock Hill, on Blacks Road, Belfast.

Death
He died of a heart attack in 1983.

Businesspeople from Northern Ireland
People educated at Fettes College
1901 births
1983 deaths
Ireland international rugby union players
Quadricycle refers to vehicles with four wheels.

In 1896 Henry Ford named his first vehicle design the "Quadricycle". it ran on four bicycle wheels, with an engine driving the back wheels.

In 21st century France, a quadricycle is a 4-wheel car that cannot go faster than , weighs less than , and has a maximum power of . In the United States, a similar classification is the low-speed vehicle class.

 Ford Quadricycle, Henry Ford's first design
Burnard Jarstfer Quadricycle (replica based on Ford Quadricycle)
 Orient Quadricycle (aka Orient Autogo)
 Truffault Quadricycle
Le Rudge Quadricycle Tandem
De Dion Bouton 1900 Quadricycle
De Dion Bouton Victoria Quadricycle
De Dion Bouton "La Marquise" Quadricycle (Steam runabout)
Peugeot Type 3 Quadricycle
1889 Daimler Quadricycle

Additional motorized four-wheelers:
Duryea Motor Wagon
Benz Velo

Quadricycle, quadracycle, quadcycle, quadrocycle and quad all refer to vehicles with four wheels. More specifically these terms may refer to:
 All-terrain vehicle, also known as quad or quad bike
 Automobile, the first experimental steam automobiles were termed steam quadricycles
 Low-speed vehicle, referred to in some countries as a quadricycle
 Quadricycle, European classifications for light four-wheeled motorized vehicles: light quadricycles, category L6e, and (heavy) quadricycles, category L7e
 Quadracycle, a four-wheeled style of cycle 
 Velomobile, an enclosed human-powered vehicle

See also
Cyclecar
Horse and buggy
Horseless carriage/Brass Era car
List of motorized trikes
Safety bicycle
Steam locomotive
Tricycle
Unicycle
Wagon
List of land vehicles types by number of wheels

References

Quadricycles
{{speciesbox
| image = "Stow-away" Northern Dtella (Gehyra australis) probably hitched a ride down south on a truck. (8851269349).jpg
| status = LC
| status_system = IUCN3.1
| status_ref = 
| genus = Gehyra
| species = australis
| authority = (Gray, 1845)
| range_map = Gehyra australis distribution.png
| synonyms =
 Hemidactylus australis (Gray, 1845)
 Phyria punctulata Gray, 1842
 Platydactylus australis (Gray, 1845)
}}Gehyra australis, the  Australian house gecko, northern dtella or top-end dtella, is a species of gecko native to northern and eastern Australia. It is also widespread in Indonesia, alongside common house geckos and four-clawed geckos.Gehyra australis is primarily an arboreal gecko inhabiting woodlands and coastal and riverine forests. It can also occur near human dwellings and gardens. It is oviparous.

 Systematics 

In 2020, as a result of molecular genetic analysis, three new species were proposed for lineages of the Gehyra australis species complex: G. arnhemica (east Arnhem Land),  G. gemina (northern deserts), and G. lauta (gulf, NT–Qld border). Names for the new species were registered in Zoobank. Under this definition, the range of G. australis sensu stricto is limited to the western Top End region of the Northern Territory, from Darwin surrounds to Port Essington, and Gregory National Park To Eva Valley at the edge of the Arnhem Plateau. 

Members of the australis species complex are generally arboreal, and tend to be smaller than the rock-dwelling (saxicolous) koira group, though G. lauta is larger-bodied. G. chimera is adapted to an arboreal lifestyle: it had previously been classified in G. australis, but genetically clusters with G. koira. Adult males of G. australis sensu stricto have 10–14 pre-cloacal pores, whereas G. arnhemica and G. lauta have 21-26 and 22–32 respectively. The various new species also differ in details of their scale patterns, particularly on the chin. 

Along with the G. australis and G. koira species complexes, the related species Gehyra borroloola, Gehyra robusta, and Gehyra pamela form a clade that is referred to as the "Gehyra australis group".

 Nomenclature 
Gray's original 1845 description of G. australis was based on two specimens in the Natural History Museum of the UK. In 1983, Cogger, Cameron, and Cogger designated the Port Essington (NT) specimen as a lectotype and the Swan River (WA) specimen as a paralectotype. The location and pore count of the lectotype are consistent with the "australis 2" clade, which as a result is identified with the name Gehyra australis Gray, 1845.

See also
 Dubious dtella, native Australian house gecko, or dubious four-clawed gecko (Gehyra dubia'')

References

Gehyra
Geckos of Australia
Reptiles described in 1845
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Susan Gibson was born in Fridley, Minnesota, and is a Wimberley, Texas-based singer and songwriter who has released six solo albums and tours the nation.  Gibson was the lead singer for the alternative country band, The Groobees, and is the writer of the Dixie Chicks hit "Wide Open Spaces".

Discography

References

External links
 Susan Gibson, singer-songwriter (Official web site)

American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
Living people
Singer-songwriters from Texas
People from Fridley, Minnesota
People from Hays County, Texas
Year of birth missing (living people)
Country musicians from Texas
21st-century American women
Singer-songwriters from Minnesota
Senator Hersey may refer to:

Ira G. Hersey (1858–1943), Maine State Senate
Samuel F. Hersey (1812–1875), Maine State Senate

See also
Stephen S. Hershey Jr. (born 1964), Maryland State Senate
Boris Aleksandrovich Mayorov (; born 11 February 1938 in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union) is a retired Russian ice hockey player who played in the Soviet Hockey League. He played for HC Spartak Moscow and was inducted into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963. Mayorov was inducted into the player category of the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame in 1999.

His twin brother Yevgeni Mayorov was also an international ice hockey player.

References

External links
Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame

1938 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Moscow
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
FC Spartak Moscow players
HC Spartak Moscow players
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Medalists at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic ice hockey players for the Soviet Union
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Russian ice hockey coaches
Russian ice hockey players
Russian sports journalists
Soviet ice hockey coaches
Soviet ice hockey players
IIHF Hall of Fame inductees
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class
Recipients of the Order of the Badge of Honour
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Russia)
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Soviet men's footballers
Shahrbanoo Sadat (born in 1991) is an Afghan filmmaker born in Tehran, Iran.

Life and career
Sadat grew up in Tehran and a remote community in central Afghanistan.  She studied documentary filmmaking at the Kabul workshop of Ateliers Varan , and began her career working in cinema vérité.  Her first feature film, Wolf and Sheep, tells the story of a village much like the one where she grew up.  It won the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival's Directors' Fortnight in 2016.

Filmography
A smile for life, a short documentary (2009)
Vice Versa One, a short fiction film (2011)
 Not at Home, a hybrid film (2013)
Who wants to be the wolf?, a short fiction film (2014)
Wolf and Sheep, a feature film (2016)
The Orphanage, a feature film (2019)
QURUT, Recipe of a possible extinct food, a short fiction film - a part of a climate change anthology (2019)

References

External links
 

1991 births
Mass media people from Tehran
Afghan film directors
Afghan women film directors
Living people
Afghan expatriates in Iran