Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Collared wrigglers are perciform fishes in the family Xenisthmidae. They are native to the Indian and Pacific Oceans, where they are mostly reef-dwelling.

Species
The 10 species in 7 genera are:
 Genus Allomicrodesmus Schultz, 1966
 Allomicrodesmus dorotheae Schultz, 1966 
 Genus Gymnoxenisthmus Gill, Bogorodsky & Mal, 2014 
 Gymnoxenisthmus tigrellus Gill, Bogorodsky & Mal, 2014 
 Genus Kraemericus
 Kraemericus smithi Menon & Talwar, 1972
 Genus Paraxenisthmus Gill & Hoese, 1993
 Paraxenisthmus springeri Gill & Hoese, 1993 
 Genus Rotuma Springer, 1988
 Rotuma lewisi Springer, 1988 
 Genus Tyson Springer, 1983
 Tyson belos Springer, 1983 
 Genus Xenisthmus Snyder, 1908
Xenisthmus africanus Smith, 1958 (the flathead wriggler or African wriggler)
Xenisthmus balius Gill & Randall, 1994 
Xenisthmus chi Gill & Hoese, 2004 
Xenisthmus clarus (Jordan & Seale, 1906) 
Xenisthmus eirospilus Gill & Hoese, 2004 
Xenisthmus polyzonatus (Klunzinger, 1871) (the bull's-eye wriggler or polyzonate wriggler) is peach-coloured with a bull's-eye-like spot on its tail.
Xenisthmus semicinctus Gill & Hoese, 2004

References

 

 
Gobiiformes
Brendan McDaniels is an American sports announcer currently working for the ESPN family of networks. He has done games nationally on ESPNU, ESPN+, ESPN3, American Sports Network, and Fox College Sports.

McDaniels serves as a play-by-play announcer for Atlantic 10 men's basketball on ESPN+ and the color analyst for Rochester Knighthawks lacrosse on the National Lacrosse League's new partnership with Bleacher Report.

McDaniels also does play-by-play for college football, basketball, lacrosse, volleyball, and wrestling most notably for ESPN+ and ESPN3 as well as many Regional Sports Networks including Comcast SportsNet, NESN, and Spectrum Sports. He also spent three years (2014–17) as the host of Orange Overtime, the TV post game show for Syracuse University football and basketball, on Spectrum Sports throughout the state of New York. He and Syracuse basketball legend Roosevelt Bouie hosted Orange Overtime live from the Carrier Dome in both 2014-15 and 2015–16. He also served as the play-by-play announcer for the Syracuse spring football game in 2016.

As the former head women's lacrosse coach at Roberts Welseyan College (NCAA Division II) in Rochester, NY. For lacrosse, he has been seen on ESPN2, ESPN3, ESPNU, ESPN Regional, CBS Sports Network, Fox College Sports, Fox Sports Net, American Sports Network, SNY, MSG, Time Warner Cable Sports Channel, Comcast SportsNet, ROOT Sports, and Altitude.

In 2017, he served as an analyst for MAAC men's lacrosse on ESPNU and on American Sports Network covering the Patriot League and Colonial Athletic Association. In 2018, he also began his 7th season as a color analyst on the regional broadcasts of Major League Lacrosse which are seen on Lax Sports Net, ESPN+, the Watch ESPN app, and syndicated markets throughout the country. In 2015, McDaniels was on the Fox College Sports covering the Ivy League. McDaniels did play-by-play and color commentary for 15 years (2002–17) on Time Warner Cable Sports Channel's regional college lacrosse package covering the ACC, Big East, MAAC, and NEC.

A graduate of St. Bonaventure University, he is a member of the student-run college radio station, WSBU-FM Hall of Fame. He is originally from Syracuse, NY and attended Bishop Grimes High School.

References

American sports announcers
Living people
ESPN announcers
St. Bonaventure University alumni
Major League Lacrosse announcers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wakea madinika is a species of frogs in the mantellid subfamily Mantellinae. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Wakea. It is endemic to Madagascar.

Discovery
Wakea madinika reaches males  snout-vent length and females  length, is thereby the smallest species in the family Mantellidae

Taxonomy
This species was originally described as a member of the genus Mantidactylus, but was transferred to its own genus in 2006.

References

Mantellidae
Endemic fauna of Madagascar
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians described in 2002

Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ivar Olaus Nordkild (born 14 May 1941) is a former Norwegian biathlete. He competed for Norway and won a gold medal in the 1965 Biathlon World Championships in Elverum in the team competition. He won a second gold medal in the men's relay in the 1966 world championships in Garmisch-Partenkirchen and a silver medal in the same event in 1971.

Biathlon results
All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

Olympic Games

World Championships
3 medals (2 gold, 1 silver)

*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
**The team (time) event was removed in 1965, whilst the relay was added in 1966, and the sprint was added in 1974.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
Norwegian male biathletes
Biathletes at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Olympic biathletes for Norway
Biathlon World Championships medalists
(Queen of Heaven), a Marian antiphon, was set by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart three times during his time at the Salzburg Cathedral. The best-known composition of the Latin  for Eastertide is K. 276, a setting for four soloists, choir and orchestra, probably written in 1779. He wrote two earlier settings, K. 108 and K 127, both for soprano, choir and orchestra.

History and music 
When Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was working at Salzburg Cathedral, he set the Latin Marian antiphon  for Eastertide three times. The earliest is K. 108, a setting for soprano, choir and orchestra, written in May 1771 after Mozart's return from Italy. A year later, he wrote K. 127 for the same vocal forces, as a work in three movements. The solo part was composed for Maria Magdalena Haydn, the wife of Michael Haydn and court singer, probably in 1779, after his return from Paris. Mozart composed a setting for four soloists, four-part choir and orchestra, K. 276.

K. 108 
The  in C major, KV 108, was written in 1771. It is in four movements for solo soprano and orchestra. Mozart adapted the style of the Italian concerto, with the choir mostly in motet style. The orchestra features trumpets and timpani.

K. 127 
The  in B-flat major, K. 127, is styled like an concerto, with an opening fast movement in sonata form, a slow middle movement, and another fast movement, again in sonata form. In the first movement, the instruments present the themes. In the second movement, the setting of the text is dominant, with precedence over musical form, such as choral interjections "Resurrexit" within an arioso "Quia quem meruisti". In the final movement, "Alleluja", the virtuoso soprano interacts with the choir.

K. 276 
Mozart's third setting of the Marian calls for an orchestra of two trumpets and timpani, two oboes, strings and basso continuo. It is in C major, and in one movement, in which the soloists often alternate with the choir. The complete text is rendered again at the end, giving it the idea of a recapitulation.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Compositions by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
1779 compositions
Compositions in C major
Marian antiphons
Puritan is a former unincorporated community in Weld County, Colorado United States.

The community took its name from the nearby Puritan Coal Mine, so named for the high quality of its coal.

History
In 1908, the Union Pacific Railroad laid a spur line to service the Puritan Gold Mine located there.  A "company town" operated by the National Fuel Company was erected around the mine, and all the houses and stores were owned by the company and rented to miners and their families.  Puritan had a store, boarding house, pool hall, and 100 houses.

The settlement was populated from 1908 to 1939, after which the mine was closed and dismantled, and the machinery moved  south. Most of the houses were sold and moved.

References

Unincorporated communities in Weld County, Colorado
Unincorporated communities in Colorado
Donnington Airpark  is located on the Flinders Highway at Woodstock, a suburb of Townsville in Australia. It is also called Woodstock Airport and is known for its airshows.

History

The airpark and associated grass runways were constructed on virgin bushland by Ray Smith in 1969, as a satellite airfield to Townsville Airport, for general aviation. There are other airfields in the Woodstock area.

The Donnington Country Fly-In, later known as the Donnington Airshow and Country Fly-In, was held annually at Donnington Airpark from 1979 to 1993 inclusive. It showcased a wide range of aircraft types, from ultralights and gyrocopters to commercial, military and warbirds, with associated historic vehicle displays, trade displays and entertainment. The event was held as a fund-raiser for the Near and Far Auxiliary of the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia (RFDS) and was the longest-running privately organised airshow in North Queensland.

See also
 List of airports in Queensland

References

Airports in Queensland
Townsville
Airports established in 1969
301 is a year, the year 301 CE.

301 may also refer to:

 301 (number)
 301 BC, a year
 301, the name of a game of darts
 North American Area Code 301
 301 Bavaria, an asteroid
 Peugeot 301, a car by Peugeot
 HTTP 301, a status code for Moved Permanently.
 301, a posthumous album by jazz trio e.s.t.
 301 Mission Street, the address of the Millennium tower in San Francisco
Pinnacle is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in southwestern Stokes County, North Carolina, United States, approximately  SSE of the town of Pilot Mountain, between  Pilot Mountain State Park and Hanging Rock State Park.

History

The town was originally known as Culler, named for Emanuel W. Culler who owned the land on which a railroad station was built and served as the town's first mayor. The present name was adopted in 1894. Pinnacle was incorporated in 1901 but the charter was repealed in 1903.

Some  east of Pinnacle on State Route 1186 is the Rock House, the remains of a massive four-story stone structure with three-foot-thick walls built in 1770 by Capt. John 'Jack' Martin, one of the first two settlers of Stokes County, on a  grant from the Crown. Martin served in the North Carolina House of Representatives and as presiding judge of Stoke County court for over 30 years. The house was built by slaves using local flint stones, with a fireplace large enough to roast an ox and stuccoed white plaster on the exterior, and was used as a blockhouse by early settlers. Colonel Martin, who was born in Essex County, Virginia, and became a fierce fighter for the Continental cause during the Revolutionary War. Targeted by Tories during and following the War, when he was badly wounded while spying for American forces on the eve of the Battle of Kings Mountain, Martin was the brother of militia General Joseph Martin, namesake of Martinsville, Virginia. Col. Jack Martin saw action at the battles of Chestnut Ridge, Surrey County, Colsons, Old Fields, Alamance and Guilford Courthouse. The Rock House served as the mustering ground for colonial forces during the Revolutionary War as well as the War of 1812. One of the oldest structures in Stokes County and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, the house burned in 1890, and only the great rock walls remain. Rock House was acquired in 1975 by the Stokes County Historical Society, which has struggled recently to protect the ruins from vandals.

In addition to the Rock House, the Hauser Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Demographics

References

External links
 Atlantic & Yadkin Railway

Census-designated places in North Carolina
Census-designated places in Stanly County, North Carolina
Populated places established in 1894
The United African National Council (UANC) is a political party in Zimbabwe. It was briefly the ruling party during 1979–1980, when its leader Abel Muzorewa was Prime Minister.

History
The party was founded by Muzorewa in 1971. Running as African National Council independents, it won six of the eight African seats in the House of Assembly in the 1974 general elections. The party was renamed the United African National Council in 1977, but did not contest the 1977 general elections.

Following the Internal Settlement of 1978, the party won the 1979 elections, winning 51 of the 100 seats, resulting in Muzorewa becoming Prime Minister. However, the new government failed to win international recognition due to its exclusion of the African nationalist ZAPU and ZANU in negotiations and following the Lancaster House Agreement, early elections were held in April 1980. The UANC won only three seats as ZANU–PF took power.

After failing to win a seat in the 1985 and 1990 elections, the party joined with other opposition parties to form United Parties to support Muzorewa in the 1996 presidential election, but he subsequently pulled out (albeit with his name remaining on the ballot). United Parties also unsuccessfully contested the 2000 parliamentary elections.

The party contested the 2018 general elections but received just 1,889	votes.

Electoral history

Presidential elections

National Assembly elections

See also 
 List of political parties in Zimbabwe
 Politics of Zimbabwe

References

Political parties in Rhodesia
Political parties in Zimbabwe
1971 establishments in Rhodesia
Political parties established in 1971
Fellow of the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) is an honor accorded by the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) to distinguished members of the society. LSA Fellows are "members of the Society who have made distinguished contributions to the discipline" and are selected annually by the LSA Executive Committee based on nominations from the general society membership.

The LSA first made the award in 2006. Distinguished contributions suitable for being named an LSA Fellow include scholarly excellence, service to the LSA, service to language communities, service to government, nonprofit organizations and/or industry, teaching and mentoring excellence, and sustained effort in the above areas over the course of their careers.

LSA Fellows

LSA Fellows include many notable linguists, such as Anne H. Charity Hudley, Sonja Lanehart, John Baugh, Diane Brentari, Claire Bowern, Mark Baker and John Rickford.

References

 
Science and technology awards
American science and technology awards
Linguistic Society of America
Linguistic Society of America
is a Japanese actor. He is the son of veteran Japanese actor Rentarō Mikuni.

Career
Sato has appeared in some of Junji Sakamoto's films such as Tokarev, Face, KT, Children of the Dark, and Human Trust.

He also appeared in Takashi Miike's Sukiyaki Western Django, Yoichi Sai's Kamui Gaiden, and Takahisa Zeze's Heaven's Story.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

Awards won
1982: 24th Blue Ribbon Awards: Best New Actor for The Gate of Youth
1982: 5th Japan Academy Prize: Newcomer of the Year for The Gate of Youth
1984: 8th Elan d'or Awards: Newcomer of the Year
1995: 18th Japan Academy Prize: Best Actor for Crest of Betrayal
1995: 7th Nikkan Sports Film Award: Best Actor for Crest of Betrayal
1995: 16th Yokohama Film Festival: Best Supporting Actor for Tokarev
1996: 10th Takasaki Film Festival: Best Actor for Gonin
2001: 24th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for Whiteout
2001: 15th Takasaki Film Festival: Best Supporting Actor for Face
2003: 12th Japanese Movie Critics Awards: Best Actor for KT
2003: 45th Blue Ribbon Awards: Best Actor for KT
2004: 27th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for When the Last Sword Is Drawn
2006: 32nd Hoso Bunka Foundation Award: Performance Award for Climber's High
2007: 61st Mainichi Film Awards: Best Actor for What the Snow Brings
2007: 18th Tokyo International Film Festival: Best Actor Award for What the Snow Brings
2007: 61st Japan Broadcast Film and Arts Awards: Excellence Award What the Snow Brings
2008: 1st International Drama Festival in Tokyo: Best Actor for Kaze no Hate, Tengoku to Jigoku, and Honto to Uso to Tequila
2009: 63rd Japan Broadcast Film and Arts Awards: Best Actor Award for Honto to Uso to Tequila
2012: 73rd Television Drama Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actor for Kagi no Kakatta Heya
2012: 16th Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix (Spring 2012): Best Supporting Actor for Kagi no Kakatta Heya
2015: 40th Hochi Film Award: Best Actor for Kishūteneki Terminal and The Pearls of the Stone Man
2016: 29th Nikkan Sports Film Award: Best Actor for 64: Part I and 64: Part II
2017: 40th Japan Academy Prize: Best Actor for 64: Part I
2018: 5th Kyoto International Art and Film Festival: Toshiro Mifune Award

Awards nominated
1984: 7th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for The Catch
2007: 30th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for The Uchoten Hotel
2007: 61st Japan Broadcast Film and Arts Awards: Best Actor for Honto to Uso to Tequila
2009: 32nd Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for The Magic Hour
2012: 35th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for The Last Ronin
2013: 36th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for Anata e
2013: 36th Japan Academy Prize: Best Supporting Actor for The Floating Castle
2016: 39th Japan Academy Prize: Best Actor for Kishūteneki Terminal

References

External links

1960 births
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Japanese male film actors
Japanese male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Tokyo
People from Shinjuku
Abdul Qader Qahtan (born 13 December 1952) is a Yemeni jurist, security officer and politician. He served as interior minister from December 2011 to March 2014.

Early life and education
Qahtan was born in Taiz on 13 December 1952. He graduated from Yemeni Police College in 1976. Then he received a law degree in Sanaa in 1980. He also obtained a master's degree in law from Ain Shams University in Egypt in 1983. In addition, he holds a PhD in public law, which he received again from Ain Shams University in 1991.

Career
Qahtan was a faculty member at Sanaa University from 1992 to 2011. He is also a career security officer with the rank of major general. He served as security manager of Taiz from 1992 to 1996. He was also Interpol commander in Sanaa. He later joined the Islah Party. He was appointed interior minister on 10 December 2011 to the cabinet led by prime minister Mohammad Salim Basindwah. He is one of the opposition group members in the cabinet.

References

1952 births
Ain Shams University alumni
Living people
People from Taiz
Academic staff of Sanaa University
Yemeni jurists
Yemeni politicians
Interior ministers of Yemen
Yemeni academics
Basindawa Cabinet
Cross Culture is the twenty-third studio album by American musician Joe Lovano and the third with his band Us Five. It was released in January 2013 under Blue Note Records to a favorable critical reception. On Metacritic, the album scored 71% on five reviews, which means "generally favorable reviews".

Reviews
John Fordham, writing for The Guardian, stated: "Saxophonist Joe Lovano's vast experience gives him a profound awareness of what jazz has been, and feeds a fertile imagination for what it can be. Cross Culture is more or less the two-drummers band that made the excellent Bird Songs in 2011—with Esperanza Spalding putting in a bass appearance, and gifted west African guitarist Lionel Loueke guesting—in a session celebrating idioms and instruments from all over the world".

Ben Ratliff and Jon Caramanica of The New York Times wrote "The record isn't making any kind of argument on behalf of free improvising. Mr. Lovano isn't partisan like that. There's a gold-star version here of one of jazz's most elegant ballad standards, Billy Strayhorn's "Star Crossed Lovers," with rustling free rhythm at the beginning and end and easy swing in the middle. Mr. Lovano's performance is a knockout. Both he and Mr. Weidman play with care and attention to the song's changes; Ms. Spalding plays a melodic, songlike bass solo. But right after that comes a runic, short-melody, Paul Motian-inspired piece called "Journey Within," and then "Drum Chant," a raw and generous jam session that at a little over four minutes feels too long. "Cross Culture" covers the bases, showing you all it can do, though surely not out of a desire to impress. It's a record with very little anxiety."

Track list

Personnel
Joe Lovano – tenor and G mezzo-soprano saxophone, aulochrome, tárogató, oborom drum, gongs, shakers, puddle drums
James Weidman – piano
Lionel Loueke – guitar (tracks: 2 3 4 6 7 11)
Esperanza Spalding – bass (tracks: 1 5 8 10)
Peter Slavov – bass (tracks: 2 3 4 8 9 11)
Otis Brown III – drums
Francisco Mela – drums, balafon, whistle

References

External links
 

2013 albums
Blue Note Records albums
Joe Lovano albums
David Chokachi (; born January 16, 1968) is an American film and television actor. He is known for his roles in the TV series Witchblade, Baywatch, and Beyond The Break.

Early life
David Chokachi was born in Plymouth, Massachusetts. His father is of Turkish-Iraqi origin and his mother is of Finnish origin from Vaasa, Finland.

He attended Tabor Academy, an elite boarding prep school in Marion, Massachusetts, where he played lacrosse and football. He graduated from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, with a degree in political science.

Career
Chokachi began his acting career in 1995 on Baywatch in the role of Cody Madison, eventually replacing David Charvet as a main cast member. In 1999, he left Baywatch and took up the role of Jake McCartey in the TV series Witchblade, which lasted until 2002. Following that, he appeared in various TV series and made-for-TV movies. Chokachi then landed the role of main character Justin Healy on The N's 2006 TV series Beyond The Break. He also appeared on VH1's Confessions of a Teen Idol, a reality show in which former teen idols attempt to revitalize their careers.

Chokachi was one of People magazine's "50 Most Beautiful People in the World" in 1997.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
American people of Finnish descent
American people of Iraqi descent
American people of Turkish descent
Iraqi Turkmen people
American male film actors
American male television actors
Bates College alumni
People from Plymouth, Massachusetts
Male actors from Massachusetts
Tabor Academy (Massachusetts) alumni
is a railway station on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line in Toshima, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Seibu Railway.

Lines
Shiinamachi Station is served by the Seibu Ikebukuro Line from  in Tokyo to  in Saitama Prefecture, and is located 1.9 km from the Ikebukuro terminus. Only all-stations "Local" services stop at this station.

Station layout
The station has two ground-level side platforms serving two tracks.

Platforms

History

Shiinamachi Station opened on 11 June 1924. The name was taken from the original name of the district in which the station was located, although it is now named Nagasaki.

Station numbering was introduced during fiscal 2012, with Shiinamachi Station becoming "SI02".

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2013, the station was the 55th busiest on the Seibu network with an average of 18,664 passengers daily.

The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

References

External links

 Shiinamachi Station information (Seibu Railway) 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1924
Seibu Ikebukuro Line
Railway stations in Tokyo