Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
San José de los Arroyos is a town in the Caaguazú Department of Paraguay.

Description 
It is located 100 km to the east of Asuncion on a branch of the Pan-American Highway, "Ruta #2". The county comprises an urban area of around 8,000 inhabitants and some twelve smaller satellite villages or dependencies known as "colonias" raising its population to roughly 20,000 inhabitants.

History 
Although there is some controversy regarding its foundation, the official version is that it was founded by a former governor of Paraguay, Don Pedro Melo de Portugal on March 19, 1780, still during the time of Spanish colonialism and later elevated to a municipality in 1884. Like most towns in Paraguay with few exceptions, the colonial architecture survived until the early 1980s when, due to a lack of protective laws, it suffered a massive destruction and replacement by generic modern structures. It comprises an 887 km2 surface and topographically has two remarkably different types of terrain. The colonies to the west of the town are mostly formed by mild slopes with very fertile land adequate for cultivation of most agricultural products such as cotton, cassava, tobacco, soybean, sugarcane and some grains) and therefore more prosperous, whereas the east is characterized by mostly planes with few patches of elevated land good for agriculture. This region is mostly driven by raising cattle, but in recent years, it was discovered that these plains provide the ideal soil for sugar cane cultivation, the raw material for biofuel. It is worth mentioning that, in recent years, from the start of 2005, Paraguay has gained a privileged place in the international meet market entering demanding ones such as the European Union, Taiwan, Russia and Chile. This progress obviously has its repercussions to the eastern region of the town given the fact that these colonies are primarily dedicated to raising cattle. This also brought along other impacts such as a remarkable appreciation of the real estate value of the land. San Jose is in general an average Paraguayan town with a promising future based on the bio-fuel exploitation and the emerging solid cattle industry which, if administered wisely, can drastically change the fate of this town.

Populated places in the Caaguazú Department
The Intermountain West Joint Venture (IWJV) is a partnership of government agencies, nongovernmental organizations, and other public and private landowners for the conservation of bird habitats in the inter-mountain areas of the western United States. It was established in 1994 and focuses on the "implementation of the conservation goals and objectives of five major bird initiatives": North American Waterfowl Management Plan, Partners in Flight, United States Shorebird Conservation Plan, North American Waterbird Conservation Plan and the National Sage Grouse Conservation Planning Framework. Its primary objective is to address conservation issues for about 40 waterbird species which use the marshes, playas, riparian zones, lakes and other wetlands throughout its extent.

Its region of operation covers all of Idaho, Nevada, and Utah, and portions of Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. It has boundaries delineated by the border with Canada to the north and Mexico to the south, the Rocky Mountains to the east, and the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Range to the west, and includes the "Great Basin, Columbia Basin, Colorado Plateau, and Wyoming Basin physiographic regions and their associated mountain ranges". It is adjacent to the Canadian Intermountain Joint Venture to the north, the Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture and Central Valley Joint Venture to the west, the Rio Grande Joint Venture and Sonoran Joint Venture to the south, and the Northern Great Plains Joint Venture, Playa Lakes Joint Venture, and Prairie Pothole Joint Venture to the east.

The California Action Group was established to determine focus areas for the IWJV in California, for which it identified: the Klamath Basin, coordinated with the Oregon Action Group; the Carson River and Stillwater Sink, coordinated with the Nevada Action Group; the areas of the Lower Colorado River, Salton Sea, Imperial Valley, Coachella Valley, and Mystic Lake, coordinated with the Arizona Action Group; the  Modoc Plateau, Pit River, and Surprise Valley; Honey Lake and Sierra Valley; and the Mono Lake Basin, Owens River, Walker River and Adobe Valley.

In Colorado, it is a participant in the recovery and conservation plans for the burrowing owl, ferruginous hawk, greater sage-grouse, Gunnison sage-grouse, and mountain plover.

In 2008, in conjunction with the American Bird Conservancy, it undertook a study to assess "the effects of conservation practices implemented through USDA conservation programs" of the conservation cover, wetland restoration, and prescribed grazing areas for the prairie grouse, land birds, and waterfowl in the Great Basin Bird Conservation Region in eastern Washington and Oregon, specifically the wetland and upland practices employed in those areas.

Notes

References

External links
Intermountain West Joint Venture

North American Waterfowl Management Plan
Nature conservation organizations based in the United States
1994 establishments in the United States
Organizations established in 1994
is a Japanese voice actress affiliated with I'm Enterprise.

Biography
She made her debut role for ef: a tale of memories and had a leading role for the anime series Battle Spirits: Shounen Toppa Bashin. In August 2015, Tamura underwent surgery to remove a polyp from her throat. She wrote in her blog that she would return to acting on September 1 and explained her health problem in a radio on September 8.

Filmography

Anime series

Original net animation

Original video animation

Anime films

Video games

Dubbing

Live-action

Animation

References

External links
Official agency profile 

1987 births
Living people
I'm Enterprise voice actors
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Aomori Prefecture
Voice actresses from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese actresses
Cicadettinae is a subfamily of cicadas in the family Cicadidae. About 230 genera and 1,200 described species are placed in the Cicadettinae.

Tribes
These 14 tribes belong to the subfamily Cicadettinae:

 Aragualnini Sanborn, 2018
 Carinetini Distant, 1905
 Chlorocystini Distant, 1905
 Cicadatrini Distant, 1905
 Cicadettini Buckton, 1890
 Hemidictyini Distant, 1905
 Katoini Moulds & Marshall, 2018
 Lamotialnini Boulard, 1976
 Nelcyndanini Moulds & Marshall, 2018
 Pagiphorini Moulds & Marshall, 2018
 Parnisini Distant, 1905
 Pictilini Moulds & Hill, 2018
 Prasiini Matsumura, 1917
 Taphurini Distant, 1905

See also
 List of Cicadettinae genera

References

Further reading

External links

 

 
Articles created by Qbugbot
Cicadidae
Vikram Varma is an Indian advocate based in Goa who is originally from New Delhi. He achieved prominence in representing highly publicized cases by the news media, mostly involving foreigners, such as the Scarlett Keeling case. The Keeling case started when some local authorities tried to cover up the death of a 15-year-old British girl as a drowning accident.

The Russian Consulate appointed Varma as their advocate in Goa.

On 4 December 2011, the Russian Government used one of Varma's premises as a polling booth for its national elections. As this was the first time that voting facilities were provided to Russians in India outside of its Embassy, it was widely reported by the Indian media such as Times of India and DNA.

References

Date of birth missing (living people)
20th-century births
Living people
People from New Delhi
Indian barristers
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Moran (9 February 1906 – 12 October 1959) was an English professional footballer who played for Earlestown, Wigan Borough, Tottenham Hotspur, Watford and Mansfield Town.

Football career 
Born in Wigan, Moran joined Wigan Borough after playing for non League Earlestown. Between 1925 and 1930 the outside left played 201 matches for the Lancashire club. In 1931 he signed for Tottenham Hotspur where he featured in a further 12 matches   before joining Watford in September, 1932 for a fee of £150. He went on to make 100 appearances for the Hertfordshire club. Moran signed for Mansfield Town in 1935 and played in 30 games before ending his playing career.

Moran died in Newton-le-Willows at the age of 53.

References 

1906 births
1959 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Wigan
English Football League players
Wigan Borough F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Men's association football outside forwards
William Small (October 5, 1824 – February 9, 1900) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Small was born in Perthshire, Scotland. On November 27, 1856, he married Margaret Marshall (1819–1900). They had a son. He was a member of the Assembly in 1880. Other positions he held include Assessor of Lisbon, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.

References

People from Perthshire
Scottish emigrants to the United States
People from Lisbon, Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1824 births
1900 deaths
Abdelhamid Mehri (April 1926 – 30 January 2012) was an Algerian resistance fighter, soldier and politician.

Born into a destitute family in Constantine, Algeria, Abdelhamid Mehri joined the Algerian People's Party (PPA) at an early age. He studied in Tunisia, and developed contacts with the nationalist Neo Destour party. In Algeria, he became a prominent member of the PPA's successor organization Mouvement pour le Triomphe des Libertés Démocratiques (MTLD), and continued into the Front de libération nationale (FLN), a guerrilla movement fighting for independence from French colonial rule. He was elected member of the GPRA, the FLN's exile government, as minister for Maghreb affairs in 1958; in 1961, he became minister of social and cultural affairs. After Algeria's independence in 1962, he briefly left politics, but gradually gained influence after the 1965 military coup d'état by col. Houari Boumédiène. In 1979, soon after Boumédiène's death, he was made member of the FLN's central committee and slowly rose in the ranks under president Chadli Bendjedid. After the 1988 October riots in Algeria, he succeeded hardliner Mohamed Cherif Messaâdia as FLN secretary-general.

After the subsequent change to a multiparty system, and the 1992 military coup, he brought the FLN into the opposition, and supported the Sant'Egidio platform urging national reconciliation with the Islamist current and the FIS as a solution for the Algerian Civil War, in a clear challenge to the éradicateur military elite that influenced Algerian politics behind the scenes. Soon after, he was gradually ousted from the party's central committee, which thereafter returned to supporting the security establishment. He died, aged 85, in Algiers.

References

1926 births
2012 deaths
People from Constantine, Algeria
Algerian People's Party politicians
Movement for the Triumph of Democratic Liberties politicians
National Liberation Front (Algeria) politicians
Culture ministers of Algeria
Chaoui people
Ambassadors of Algeria to Morocco
Algerian expatriates in Morocco
Algerian diplomats
21st-century Algerian people
Aasif Yusuf Karim (born 15 December 1963) is a Kenyan former cricketer who captained the Kenya national cricket team in One Day International (ODI) cricket. Karim made a reputation for himself as a useful lower-order batsman but predominantly as a left-arm spinner.

International career
Karim also holds the unique distinction of having captained his country in both representative cricket and Davis Cup tennis.

Cricket
Karim retired from international cricket following the 1999 World Cup in England but was persuaded to return to add experience to Kenya's squad for the 2003 World Cup in South Africa where he helped Kenya become the first non-Test match playing nation reach the semi-finals of the World Cup. During the  Super Sixes match against Australia, Karim gave the Australians a scare with figures of 8.2-6-7-3 and collecting Man-of-the-match honours. He lost in his last ODI, the World Cup Semi Final against India. Karim announced at the end of the tournament that he would be retiring, this time for good.

Tennis
Karim represented Kenya in a Davis Cup tie against Egypt in 1988. He played two singles matches and one doubles rubber.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Cricketers at the 1996 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Cricketers at the 1999 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2003 Cricket World Cup
Commonwealth Games competitors for Kenya
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Kenyan cricket captains
Kenyan cricketers
Kenyan Muslims
Kenyan male tennis players
Kenyan people of Indian descent
Sportspeople from Mombasa
The 2020–21 Coupe de France preliminary rounds, Paris-Île-de-France was the qualifying competition to decide which teams from the leagues of the Paris-Île-de-France region of France took part in the main competition from the seventh round.

A total of nine teams qualified from the Paris-Île-de-France preliminary rounds. In 2019–20, Red Star progressed furthest in the main competition, reaching the round of 32 before losing to Nice 2–1.

Schedule
On 17 July 2020, the league announced that a preliminary round would be required, due to the reduction of teams qualifying for the seventh round, and that this round would take place on 30 August 2020. This round involved 248 teams from the District leagues. The remaining 126 teams from the District leagues entered at the first round stage, which took place on 6 September. The second round on 13 September saw the entry of the teams from the Regional leagues.

The third round draw, which saw the entry into the competition of the Championnat National 3 teams, was made on 15 September 2020. The fourth round draw, which saw the entry into the competition of the Championnat National 2 teams, was made on 24 September 2020. The fifth round draw, which saw the two Championnat National teams from the region join the competition, was made on 7 October 2020. The sixth round draw was made on 20 October 2020.

Preliminary round
These matches were played on 30 August 2020.

First round
These matches were played on 6 September 2020.

Second round
These matches were played on 13 September 2020.

Third round
These matches were played on 19 and 20 September 2020.

Fourth round
These matches were played on 3 and 4 October 2020, with one postponed until 7 October 2020.

Fifth round
These matches were played on 17 and 18 October 2020, with one postponed until 30 January 2021.

Sixth round
These matches were played on 30 and 31 January 2021, with one postponed until 6 February 2021.

References

Preliminary rounds
Let's Go, Gallagher is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Robert De Lacey and starring Tom Tyler, Barbara Starr, and Olin Francis.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, Tom Gallagher, cowboy, wanders into a saloon and gets into a fight, as a result of which he is chased by a sheriff’s posse. He pauses in his flight long enough to rescue Little Joey, a small boy, and a dog from under the wheels of a train and the posse catches him. However, he is released and goes to work on the Bar M ranch owned by Dorothy Manning. Dorothy’s ranch hands are mismanaging things and her foreman, Black Carter, and another man are rustling her cattle. She makes Tom her foreman. The others resent this, especially Black Carter, who is in love with Dorothy and has told her that things will go better if she responds to his advances. Black Carter and Thug ambush Tom and Dorothy and Tom saves the young woman from death. Tom goes away to try to get money to clear the mortgage that Perkins holds on the ranch, and while he is gone Black Carter and Thug kidnap Dorothy. Then Tom is captured and tied up. He escapes, however, and reaches the ranch with the money ahead of Black Carter. Then oil is found on the ranch and all ends well.

Cast 
 Tom Tyler as Tom Gallagher 
 Barbara Starr as Dorothy Manning 
 Olin Francis as Black Carter 
 Sam Peterson as Thug Peters 
 Alfred Hewston as Bendy Mulligan 
 Frankie Darro as Little Joey

References

External links
±
 

1925 films
1925 Western (genre) films
Films directed by Robert De Lacey
American black-and-white films
Film Booking Offices of America films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
"Don't Go Away" is a song by German Eurodance band Fun Factory, released in April 1996 by various labels as the fourth single from the band's second album, Fun-Tastic (1995). The song is written by Bülent Aris, Toni Cottura and Rodney Hardison, and was a success especially in Spain, peaking at number six. Additionally, it was a top 40 hit in Austria (31) and Germany (37). Outside Europe, "Don't Go Away" reached number 93 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the US. Its accompanying music video was directed by V. Hannwacker & M. Rosenmüller, featuring the band performing at a party on the beach.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard described the song as "a reggae-splashed ditty", comparing it to Ace of Base's 1992 hit "All That She Wants". He added that the key difference is "the use of throaty male rapping, as well as a slew of versions that tip-toe through jeep-funk and house grooves". A reviewer from British magazine Music Week gave it three out of five, writing, "Jolly reggae'n rap from the band who sell in huge quantities on the Continent, but have yet to make an impact here."

Track listing
 12" single, France (1996)
"Don't Go Away" (Real House Walk) — 4:41
"Don't Go Away" (Funky Dub Walk) — 4:55
"Don't Go Away" (Extended Walk) — 4:55
"Fun Factory's Break" — 4:31

 CD single, US (1996)
"Don't Go Away"
"Do Wah Diddy Diddy"

 CD maxi, Germany (1996)
"Don't Go Away" (Radio Walk) — 3:28
"Don't Go Away" (Extended Walk) — 4:55
"Don't Go Away" (Funky Dub Walk) — 4:55
"Don't Go Away" (Real House Walk) — 4:41
"Fun Factory's Break" — 4:31

Charts

References

 

1996 singles
1996 songs
Fun Factory (band) songs
English-language German songs
Songs written by Toni Cottura
Songs written by Bülent Aris
Ron Crotty (December 31, 1929 – May 7, 2015), born Ronald O'Crotty, was an American jazz bassist. He became known in the late 1940s and early 1950s for work with pianists Dave Brubeck and Vince Guaraldi.

Career
Crotty played the violin and sang as a child in the church choir. When the school orchestra needed a bass player, he started to master this instrument. He was gripped by the bebop and went to San Francisco State University to teach. He played in a bebop band with, among others, Al Molina and met Cal Tjader, who later recommended him to Dave Brubeck when the pianist wanted to start a trio. His work at Brubeck was interrupted by his military service.

After two years, Crotty returned to Brubeck, now in his quartet with Paul Desmond and Lloyd Davis which became famous with the album Jazz at Oberlin (1953). After a year, he left Brubeck due to hepatitis and returned to San Francisco after years of touring, where his music career was ruined by alcohol and amphetamine addiction. During his time in San Francisco, he performed with pianist Vince Guaraldi and guitarist Eddie Duran and appeared as the Ron Crotty Trio on Modern Music from San Francisco (1956).

Crotty also worked odd jobs on the side to supplement his income. He finally beat his addictions in 1997.

Crotty played regularly in the Oakland Museum café for years, with valve trombonist Frank Phipps and guitarist Tony Corman and other Bay Area jazz musicians. He also had his own group, Ron Crotty & Friends, with which he performed in San Francisco and the surrounding area. A trio album with Phipps and Corman was released in 2009.

Crotty married Joan Joaquin in San Francisco on November 25, 1950. They were divorced within 2 years.

Death
Crotty died in Berkeley, California, on May 7, 2015.

Discography
 Crotty, Corman and Phipps (2009) (CD on Amazon)

With Dave Brubeck
 Brubeck Trio with Cal Tjader Vol. 1 & 2 (1950)
 Jazz at Oberlin (1953)
 Live in Concert (2002)
 At Welshire Ebell: the Historic 1953 Los Angeles Concert (2006)

With Vince Guaraldi
Modern Music from San Francisco (1956)

External links
 Biography at AllMusic
 "A bassist bounces back"; interview with Crotty in The Monthly

American jazz double-bassists
1929 births
2015 deaths
Said Adrus is an Ugandan-British artist born in 1958 in Uganda. 

During the 1980s, his imagery has been described as computer paintings on canvas. He later turned to mixed media and multi-media ways of working, experimenting with the moving image and screen projection. Since 2015, he's been combining his digital media work with various materials that allude to his voyage from African and Asian coastlines to the Western hemisphere, describing migration and emigration in the modern setting.

He references Andy Warhol as an influence to his collage work, comparing Warhol's parodying of Western art conventions to his pushing of the boundaries of painting while keeping its elements.

Adrus lives and practices in the UK, Switzerland, and other countries in Europe.

Biography 
Adrus was born to Gujarati Muslim parents in 1958 in Kampala, Uganda, in what was at the time known as ‘British East Africa’.  His family moved there being part of the British colonial project of moving South Asian people to East Africa to build railways. They then moved to Switzerland, where they still live. Adrus then moved to Britain, due to Idi Amin expelling the descendents of Gujarati indentured labourers, many of whom moved to the UK.

Adrus has a BA(Hons) in Fine Art awarded by the Nottingham Trent Polytechnic. 

He is a polyglot, speaking German, French, Hindi, Gujarati and English.

Works

Group exhibitions 
 1985: Eastern Views: Works by Young Asian Artists from the Midlands
 1985: Three Asian Artists
 1988: Black Art: Plotting the Course
 1988: Paintings by Said Adrus - Ceramics by Louise Block, Horizon Gallery, London.
 1990: In Focus
 1990: In Sight, in View
 1990: "Let the Canvas Come to Life with Dark Faces”
 1991: History and Identity: Seven Painters
 1992: Black People and the British Flag
 1992: Crossing Black Waters
 1993: Transition of Riches
2008: Next We Change Earth
2011: Recreating the Archive

Reviews, articles, and texts 

 1990: ‘It Ain’t Ethnic’, Black Arts in London, no. 128, (1 - 30 September), 5.

Talks and events 

 2016: Straight Outta Gyri

References 

1958 births
Living people
People from Kampala
Ugandan artists
Alumni of Nottingham Trent University
The Vikings, a radio program offering vocal renditions and light music, was broadcast by NBC during the late 1920s and early 1930s.

The series starred the Vikings, a male quartet under the direction of William Wirges. The group featured Richard Miller and Robert Perry, tenors; Richard Maxwell, baritone; and Charles Pearson, bass.

Their earliest programs in 1926 aired at 8pm on Tuesday; by 1930, they were heard on Sunday evenings. In a broadcast of October 5, 1930, the Vikings performed "The Old Woman in the Shoe" from the musical comedy Lord Byron of Broadway. Later that month they opened the program with "Bye Bye Blues". In another program, they harmonized on songs from films.

They should not be confused with later music groups also known as the Vikings.

References
 

1920s American radio programs
American music radio programs
NBC radio programs