Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Augustine "Butch" Moore (10 January 1938 – 3 April 2001) was an Irish singer and a showband icon during the 1960s.

Moore was born in Dublin, Ireland. He achieved celebrity status as Ireland's first contestant in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1965 and attracted huge crowds with The Capitol Showband in the State's many ballrooms. Moore was at the height of his success, when he won the National Song Contest to represent Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965, in Naples, singing Walking the Streets in the Rain. The song reached number one on the Irish Singles Chart, but failed to chart in the UK.

Butch Moore married Norah Sheridan (born June 1940) in 1962. They had 3 three children; Karen, Grainne and Gary.

He played with a number of bands before securing his big break with The Capitol Showband in 1958. Its line-up included band leader, Des Kelly, and Paddy Cole, who is still involved in the entertainment business, and an early songwriter for the band was Phil Coulter. 
The Capitol Showband achieved a considerable degree of success in the early 1960s. It toured America in 1961, and two years later became the first showband to appear on the new RTÉ television service. The Capitol Showband played in the London Palladium in 1964 on a night when the lineup included Roy Orbison.

In 1965, The Capitol Showband recorded and issued the single "Born to Be with You" b/w "Far, Far Away". The single did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number twenty-six on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.

As the lead singer with The Capitol Showband, he rivalled the Royal Showband's Brendan Bowyer as Ireland's most popular showband vocalist. His marriage to Norah broke down in 1969 and when his career went into a decline, he emigrated to the United States in 1970, where he spent the last 31 years of his life.

Butch Moore married Irish ballad singer Maeve Mulvany (born 1945) in 1972 in the United States. They formed a very successful group known as "Butch and Maeve" with a mixture of ballads and pop. They also owned a pub in Massachusetts named after a song they sang "The Parting Glass". They had three children, Rory, Tara and Thomas. Butch died of a heart attack at his home in the United States on 3 April 2001, at age 63. Maeve died on 14 February 2004; she had planned to move back to Ireland where she had bought a house in Cormeen, County Meath.

References

External links
 Butch Moore biography
 Music page with Butch Moore information
 James Augustine "Butch" Moore findagrave.com

1938 births
2001 deaths
Musicians from County Dublin
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Ireland
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1965
20th-century Irish male  singers
Pye Records artists
Irish emigrants to the United States
Castlebar Song Contest winners
Josiah D. Arnold (November 1, 1820March 10, 1903) was an American businessman, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer.  He was the 16th mayor of Portage, Wisconsin (1877–1881), and represented Columbia County in the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1878 session.

Biography

Arnold was born in Washington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. Arnold moved to Janesville, Wisconsin Territory, in 1843. He then moved to Columbus, Columbia County, Wisconsin Territory in 1846 and finally moved to Portage, Wisconsin in 1852. Arnold was a merchant and lumber dealer. Arnold served as clerk of the Wisconsin Circuit Court for Columbia County in 1848 and 1849. He then served as register of deeds for Columbia County in 1851 and 1852. Arnold was a Democrat. From 1854 to 1858, Arnold served on the Portage Common Council. In 1877, Arnold served as mayor of Portage. In 1878, Arnold served in the Wisconsin Assembly. He moved back to Janesville and was in the real estate and insurance business.

Arnold died at his home in Janesville, Wisconsin from heart problems. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Janesville.

References

External links

1820 births
1903 deaths
People from Washington, Massachusetts
People from Janesville, Wisconsin
People from Portage, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
County officials in Wisconsin
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
Wisconsin city council members
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Gowlallo is a town in the north-central Mudug region of Somalia.

References
Gowlallo

Populated places in Mudug
Galmudug
Prime News may refer to:

 Prime News (Canadian TV program), a Canadian news program that previously aired in Regina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg under this title
 Prime News (U.S. TV program), a 2005–2012 American weeknight news program that aired on HLN channel
 Prime News New Zealand, a news bulletin shown on Prime Television New Zealand, produced by MediaWorks
 Prime7 News, a local news service in Australia, produced by Prime7, formerly known as Prime News
Brujería is the Spanish term for witchcraft.

Brujería may also refer to:

 Brujeria (band), death metal band
 "Brujería" (Aja song)
 "Brujería" (Shakira song)
 "Brujería" (Son de Sol song), Spanish entry at the 2005 Eurovision Song Contest
 "Brujería", a song by Christina Aguilera, featured on her ninth studio album, Aguilera (2022)
Somatochlora taiwana is a species of dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is endemic to Taiwan, and is the only member of the genus Somatochlora found there. It is a metallic green to black dragonfly with yellow spots, and measures about 35 mm long. It is closely related to S. shennong and S. dido, and is sometimes treated as conspecific with the latter species.

The holotype is a male that was collected near  (its probable breeding habitat) in Hsinchu at  above sea level. Another population has been discovered later on.

References

Corduliidae
Odonata of Asia
Insects of Taiwan
Endemic fauna of Taiwan
Insects described in 2001
Johan Linnander is a Swedish professional ice hockey centre who currently plays for HV71 of the Elitserien.

References

Living people
HV71 players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Swedish ice hockey centres
Gobindpur is a village located in southern part of Karra block, Khunti district. It is 50 kilometres from Ranchi, the capital of Jharkhand state.

Geography

Location                  
Gobindpur is located at .

Geographically, Govindpur Road is located on southern part of the Chota Nagpur plateau which forms the eastern edge of the Deccan plateau system. The North Karo river and its tributaries constitute the local river system. The local tributaries includes Chhata river, Kurid nala and Fulco

Area overview 
In the adjacent map the area shown is “undulating and covered with hills, hillocks and jungles (jungles/ forests are shown as shaded area in the map). The soil of the area is rocky, sandy and red loam upland. There are paddy fields only in the depressions. It has a gentle slope adjacent to the streams.”  A major part of the district is in the altitude range of , with up to ± 200 m for some parts. In 2011, it had a density of population of 210 persons per sq km. Khunti is an overwhelmingly rural district with 91.5% of the population living in rural areas. Famous places in this area are Ulihatu, the birth place of Bhagwan Birsa Munda, and Dombari Buru, the central point of his activity.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Geology
Geologically, it belongs to the Archean age of granite gneiss formation. Other include amphibolite, khondalite and mica schist.

Climate
Govindpur Road has a subtropical climate. Temperatures range from maximum 42 to 25 °C during summer, and a minimum 18 to 4 °C during winter. The annual rainfall is about 1240 millimeters.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Gobindpur had a total population of 2,499, of which 1,294 (52%) were males and 1,209 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 342. The total number of literate persons in Gobindpur was 1,742 (80.76% of the population over 6 years).

(*For language details see Karra block#Language and religion)

Transport 
There is a station at Govindpur Road on the Hatia–Rourkela line.

Education
Primary school - Govt. Primary school Jamhar, Govt. Primary School Jalanga.
Middle school - Govt. Middle School Dehkela, D.A.V. school Govindpur Road.
High School. - Govt. Kisan High School Dehkela.

Healthcare
There is a Primary Health Centre in Gobindpur.

Trade
The trade of local goods such as Mahua, Tamarind, Madua (ragi), Dhan (paddy) and sakar kand. These commodities are supplied  wholesale markets in Ranchi as well as to other places.

References

  https://web.archive.org/web/20040616075334/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20040616075334/http://www.censusindia.net/results/town.php?stad=A&state5=999
 http://www.fallingrain.com/world/IN/38/Ranchi.html
 http://www.ranchi.nic.in/ 
http://www.keshawkrpathak.blogspot.com/

Villages in Khunti district
The 2019 Yongchuan International Tournament () was the 5th edition of the Yongchuan International Tournament, an invitational women's football tournament held in Yongchuan District, Chongqing, China. Unlike the previous editions of the tournament where each team played all the other teams, 2019 tournament was played in bracket format where the winners of the first round played each other and the losers of the first round played each other to determine the standings.

Participants
In September 2019, the participants were announced.

Venues

Match results
All times are local, CST (UTC+8).

Semi-finals

Third place playoff

Final

Statistics

References 

2019 in women's association football
2019
2019 in Chinese football
November 2019 sports events in China
2019 in Chinese women's sport
An echo vowel, also known as a synharmonic vowel, is a paragogic vowel that repeats the final vowel in a word in speech. For example, in Chumash, when a word ends with a glottal stop and comes at the end of an intonation unit, the final vowel is repeated after the glottal stop but is whispered and faint, as in  for  "arrow" (written ya).

Languages
In modern Sanskrit, echo vowels are often added in pronunciation to the visarga.

In Rukai, an Austronesian language, vowels are pronounced as full vowels but are predictable and disappear when they are under reduplication or when a suffix beginning with /a/ is added to the word:

Similarly, in the related Uneapa, echo vowels are added after a Proto-Oceanic final consonant, such as *Rumaq "house" > rumaka.

The Makassaric languages also occurs the echo vowels with stems ending in final /r/, /l/ or /s/. E.g. /botol/ "bottle" is realized as bótolo in Selayar and Coastal Konjo, and as bótoloʔ in Makassarese (the latter regularly adds a glottal stop to the echo vowel). This echo vowel is dropped if a suffix is added, but retained if followed by an enclitic.

Echo vowels have also been reconstructed for Proto-Macro-Jê.

Syllabaries
Echo vowels are also found in writing, especially with syllabaries. For example, a word kab may be written as if it were kaba, and keb would be written as if it were kebe. Such a system is found in Maya, with complications depending on the quality of the preceding vowel. In Linear B, such final consonants were simply not written. However, consonant clusters were separated with echo vowels: the city of Knossos is written as if it were Konoso (Linear B: , ko-no-so).

In Ainu, some writers write final /r/ with a subscript kana for ra, re, ri, ro or ru, depending on the preceding vowel, but others use a subscript ru in all cases.

See also
Paragoge (paragogic vowel)

References

Chumash Glossary

Orthography
Phonetics
Sergei Nikolayevich Lavrentyev (; born 9 April 1972) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

Playing career
As a player, he made his debut in the Soviet Second League in 1989 for FC Dynamo-2 Moscow.

He played five games for German club FC Einheit 1990 Wernigerode in the 1992–93 NOFV-Oberliga Mitte.

Coaching career
Lavrentyev coached CSP Izmailovo of the Russian Women's Football Championship from February 2011 until October 2012, when he took the job as Russia women's national football team coach.

References

1972 births
People from Klimovsk
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
FC Moscow players
Russian football managers
FC Arsenal Tula players
Russia women's national football team managers
FC Dynamo Moscow reserves players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
FC Krasnoznamensk players
Marty Flax, born Martin Flachsenhaar, Jr. in New York City (October 7, 1924 – July 3, 1972) was an American jazz saxophonist. Flax also played flute, clarinet, and trombone

He was a baritone saxophonist in the bands of Louis Jordan, Dizzy Gillespie, Perez Prado, and Tito Puente, and played on soundtracks composed by Raymond Scott. He worked with Les Elgart and Claude Thornhill in the late 1950s, then with Quincy Jones, Melba Liston and Gillespie, including on State Department tours of the Middle East and South America. Early in the 1960s he again toured South America with the Woody Herman orchestra. When not on tour he led a house band at the Cafe Society. He also worked with Buddy Rich and Sammy Davis Jr.

Discography

With Dizzy Gillespie
 World Statesman (Norgran, 1956)
 Dizzy in Greece (Verve, 1957)
 Dizzy Gillespie's Big Band Jazz (American Recording Society, 1957)

With Woody Herman
 Woody Herman (Capitol, 1955)
 Herman's Heat & Puente's Beat! (Everest, 1958)
 Early Autumn (Capitol, 1971)
 Second Herd (Capitol, 1982)

With others
 Melba Liston, Melba Liston and Her 'Bones (Fresh Sound, 2006)
 Sam Most, I'm Nuts About the Most....Sam That Is! (Bethlehem, 1955)
 Sam Most, Plays Bird, Bud, Monk and Miles (Bethlehem, 1957)
 Nat Pierce, The Ballad of Jazz Street (Zim, 1980)
 Frank Rehak, Jazzville Vol. 2 (Dawn, 1987)
 Buddy Rich, Sammy Davis Jr., The Sounds of '66 (Reprise, 1966)
 Buddy Rich, Swingin' New Big Band (Pacific Jazz, 1966)
 Buddy Rich, Big Swing Face (Pacific Jazz, 1967)
 Bobby Scott, Bobby Scott and 2 Horns (ABC-Paramount, 1956)
 Pete Rugolo, Rugolomania (Columbia, 1955)
 Pete Rugolo, New Sounds by Pete Rugolo (Harmony, 1957)

References

Eugene Chadbourne, [ Marty Flax] at Allmusic
Haring, C., 2012

1924 births
1972 deaths
American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
20th-century American saxophonists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
is a river that crosses the prefectures of Kyoto and Mie in Japan, a tributary of the Yodo River. The city of Kizugawa in Kyoto prefecture is named after the river.

References 

Rivers of Kyoto Prefecture
Rivers of Mie Prefecture
Rivers of Japan
Inna Alexandrovna Lasovskaya (; born 17 December 1969) is a retired triple jumper from Russia. She won a gold medal at the 1994 European Athletics Indoor Championships, ahead of compatriot and world record holder Anna Biryukova. In 1996 she jumped past the 15-metre mark for the first time (15.08 in Madrid) and won an Olympic silver medal. In 1997 she won the World Indoor Championships, and the same year in Valencia she jumped 15.09 metres, which remains her personal best.

International competitions

See also
List of Olympic medalists in athletics (women)
List of 1996 Summer Olympics medal winners
List of IAAF World Indoor Championships medalists (women)
List of European Athletics Championships medalists (women)
List of European Athletics Indoor Championships medalists (women)
Triple jump at the Olympics

References

1969 births
Living people
Athletes from Moscow
Russian female triple jumpers
Russian female long jumpers
Olympic female triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Russia
Olympic silver medalists for Russia
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
World Athletics Indoor Championships winners
European Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Indoor Championships winners
Russian Athletics Championships winners
Mitrovica, which stems from the name "Saint Demetrius" or "Sveti Dimitrije" (Cyrillic: "Свети Димитрије") may refer to:

Places 
 District of Mitrovica, a district in Kosovo
 Mitrovica, Kosovo, a city in the district above
 North Mitrovica, the northern part of the city above
 Sremska Mitrovica, a city and municipality in Srem, Vojvodina, Serbia
 Sremska Mitrovica prison
 Sremska Mitrovica Airport
 Mačvanska Mitrovica, a town in the municipality above

People with the surname 
 Rexhep Mitrovica (1888–1967), Albanian politician

See also  
 Kosovska Mitrovica District (Serbia), a district of Serbia in Kosovo between 1990 and 1999
 Mitrović
 Mitrovice (disambiguation)

sv:Mitrovica
Anthrenus sarnicus, the Guernsey carpet beetle, is a type of carpet beetle ('Sarnia' is the Latin name for Guernsey). It can be generally found in Great Britain. Its suborder is Polyphaga, the infraorder is Bostrichiformia, the superfamily is Bostrichoidea, and the family is Dermestidae. The carpet beetle is shaped like an oval and about the size of a pin.

Description

Diet
Carpet beetles are known for eating away at carpets and rugs. Their diet  consists of feathers, furs, insects, dead animals, processed human food, skins, cotton, silk, and wool.

Predators
A variety of predators like ants and spiders will feed on carpet beetle larvae. No predators will exclusively eat carpet beetles and the larvae will hide in dark places to avoid them.

Life Cycle
All carpet beetles will go through metamorphism during their lives. They will pass through the egg, larval, and pupal points to reach full maturity. This can take two months to many years. Female carpet beetles can lay over 100 eggs which can hatch after 10–44 days at temperatures between  and , ideally at . Four generations of carpet beetles can develop every year. It can take 9 months to 2 years for a carpet beetle to become a full adult. However, adults only survive for a couple of weeks. The adults are skillful fliers and can live for many weeks without food. In the UK, it was found that between June and September, the beetles mostly stay outdoors, migrating indoors during the rest of the year.

As a pest
Signs of an infestation are spotting their pellets and skin. One should also expect to see the adult beetles and their larvae. Adult guernsey carpet beetles have patches of brown, white, and  black. They move slowly and when touched they will roll over. The source of the infestations can be identified by looking for where there are more beetles, skins, and feces.

Outdoor Treatment
First of all get rid of all nests and hives in your backyard. Those are great places for beetles to nest which you do not want. Then, spray liquid insecticide around the perimeter of your house. Make sure so wear proper clothing at all times before you do this.

Indoor Treatment 
Vacuum your whole entire house especially where you think the infestation is. Throw away any items that are already infested. Wash all your clothing and fabrics with soap and hot water. If you want, you can go the extra length by steam cleaning your furniture and carpentry.

Prevention
Close your screen less doors and windows at all times to prevent the beetles from entering your house. Inspect all plants and flowers before they enter your house. Store unused clothing in airtight containers and let your clothing get some sunlight every day.

References

 
 

sarnicus
These are the official results of the Women's 400 metres hurdles at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. There were 27 participating athletes plus one non-starter.

The main contenders for the gold medal in Barcelona were the American Sandra Farmer-Patrick, the Soviet World champion Tatyana Ledovskaya and Great Britain's Sally Gunnell. Ledovskaya, who had so narrowly lost the gold to Debbie Flintoff-King at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, won the gold medal at the 1991 World Championships in Tokyo in 53.11 seconds, with Gunnell winning silver in 53.16. Those performances moved Ledovskaya and Gunnell to second and third on the world all-time list behind Marina Stepanova's 1986 world record of 52.94. Farmer-Patrick, who was fourth in the Tokyo final and whose personal best of 53.37 dated back to 1989, ran the fastest pre-Olympic time of the 1992 season, when winning the US Olympic trials in June in 53.62 secs. Other medal contenders included the American Janeene Vickers, who had won the bronze medal in Tokyo in 53.47, and the former world record holder Margarita Ponomaryova.

In Barcelona, all the main contenders reached the final, with the fastest qualifiers being Gunnell, who won the first semifinal in 53.78, Farmer-Patrick, who won the second semifinal in 53.90, and Ponomaryova, who was second in the second semifinal in 53.98, which was the Russian's fastest time since her 1984 world record run of 53.58 secs.

In the final, Farmer-Patrick in lane 4 held a slight lead over the fifth hurdle. Over the seventh and eighth hurdles, Vickers (lane 1), Gunnell (lane 3) and Farmer-Patrick were virtually level, with Ponomaryova (lane 6) fourth and Ledovskaya (lane 8) fifth. Gunnell's superior technique and better stride pattern saw her move clear in the home straight and she went on to win by three metres in 53.23 secs, the fastest time in the world for 1992. Farmer-Patrick was clear in second, winning silver in 53.69 secs, while Vickers narrowly held on for the bronze medal from a fast-finishing Ledovskaya, both being timed at 54.31 secs.

The following year at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart, Gunnell and Farmer-Patrick would both run inside Marina Stepanova's world record. Gunnell won gold in the world record time of 52.74 secs, with Farmer-Patrick again having to settle for silver running 52.79 secs.

Medalists

Records
These were the standing world and Olympic records (in seconds) prior to the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Final

Semi finals

Heats

See also
 1988 Women's Olympic 400m Hurdles (Seoul)
 1990 Women's European Championships 400m Hurdles (Split)
 1991 Women's World Championships 400m Hurdles (Tokyo)
 1993 Women's World Championships 400m Hurdles (Stuttgart)
 1994 Women's European Championships 400m Hurdles (Helsinki)

References

External links
 Official Report
 Results

H
400 metres hurdles at the Olympics
1992 in women's athletics
Women's events at the 1992 Summer Olympics
The Daisy Mountain Potential Preserve is a  undeveloped Arizona State Trust Land area straddling the communities of Anthem, Desert Hills, New River, and a northern area of Phoenix.  It is open to the public with a State Land Department Recreation permit. Residents of the surrounding area enjoy hiking, horse back riding, photography, bicycling, birding, and other recreational activities within the potential preserve.  Motorized vehicles are restricted by Arizona State Trust Land and Maricopa County dust regulations There is no water due to limited rainfall over the desert landscape, though intermittent or seasonal washes do exist. Obtaining preserve designation for the Daisy Mountain Arizona State Trust Land is the major focus of the North Country Conservancy.

Hiking
There are no designated trails although the Maricopa County Regional Trail's Anthem Trailhead is near-by  and a number of informal trails providing paths exist and can be used by mountain bikers, hikers and horse-riders. Plant life consists mostly of cacti and dry shrubbery. A portion of the potential preserve seems to be limited to residents of the Anthem Country Club only, though there is a county easement from the Maricopa County Regional Trail through the Country Club to the Daisy Mountain Arizona State Trust land.  Visitors are encouraged to use their judgement as to avoid intrusion onto Country Club property. The New River Nature Preserve provides other hiking opportunities.

Maricopa County has requested a new hiking trail across Daisy Mountain with partial maintenance to be performed by Friends of Daisy Mountain Trails (a 501 c 3 corporation).

References

Protected areas of Maricopa County, Arizona
Nature reserves in Arizona