Question: How man species are there of the bird that is the nickname of De Papegaai?

Context paragraphs:
Horned curassow: The horned curassow or southern helmeted curassow ("Pauxi unicornis") is a species of bird in the Cracidae family found in humid tropical and subtropical forests.  It was first described by James Bond and Rodolphe Meyer de Schauensee in 1939 from a specimen collected in Bolivia, and further birds that were described by Weske & Terborgh from Peru in 1971 were thought to be a subspecies.  However, the taxonomical position of this 1971 species or subspecies is unclear and further research is needed to clarify the position.  The horned curassow as originally described is endemic to Bolivia.  It is a large, predominantly black bird with a distinctive casque on its forehead.  It is an uncommon bird with a limited range and is suffering from habitat loss, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being "critically endangered".

Crimson-backed tanager: The crimson-backed tanager ("Ramphocelus dimidiatus") is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae.  It is found in Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela, and introduced to French Polynesia.  Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and heavily degraded former forest.  A nickname in Panama is "sangre de toro" ("Blood of the bull").

Parrot: Parrots, also known as psittacines , are birds of the roughly 393 species in 92 genera that make up the order Psittaciformes, found in most tropical and subtropical regions.  The order is subdivided into three superfamilies: the Psittacoidea ("true" parrots), the Cacatuoidea (cockatoos), and the Strigopoidea (New Zealand parrots).  Parrots have a generally pantropical distribution with several species inhabiting temperate regions in the Southern Hemisphere, as well.  The greatest diversity of parrots is in South America and Australasia.

Eleonora's falcon: Eleonora's falcon ("Falco eleonorae") is a medium-sized falcon.  It belongs to the hobby group, a rather close-knit number of similar falcons often considered a subgenus "Hypotriorchis".  The sooty falcon is sometimes considered its closest relative, but while they certainly belong to the same lineage, they do not seem to be close sister species.  Eleonora's falcon is named after Eleanor of Arborea, Queen ("Juighissa") and national heroine of Sardinia, who granted for the first time in history the protection of bird nests against illegal hunters in 1392 under the jurisdiction conferred by the Carta de Logu.  The genus name "falco" is from Late Latin "falx", "falcis", a sickle, referring to the claws of the bird.  The species name "eleonorae" again commemorates the Sardinian Eleanor of Arborea, who passed a law protecting nesting hawks and falcons.

List of birds of Costa Rica: Although Costa Rica is a small country, it is in the bird-rich neotropical region and has a huge number of species for its area.  The official bird list published by the Costa Rican Rare Birds and Records Committee of the Asociación Ornitológica de Costa Rica (AOCR) contains 918 species.  This number is more than have been recorded in all of the United States and Canada combined.  Of those species, seven are endemic (three of which are found only on Cocos Island), 63 are rare or accidental, and four have been introduced by humans.  Another 73 are near-endemic with ranges that include only Costa Rica and Panama.  Twenty-three species, including five of the seven endemics, are globally vulnerable or endangered.  Over an area of 51,100 km, an area smaller than West Virginia, this is the greatest density of bird species of any continental American country.  About 600 species are resident, with most of the other regular visitors being winter migrants from North America.

Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Amsterdam: De Papegaai is the lesser of the two parochial churches in the St Nicholas Roman Catholic parish in Amsterdam.  The church is dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul.  It is nicknamed "De Papegaai" (The Parrot) because it was originally hidden in a garden behind a regular housefront that belonged to a bird-trader in the days when Catholicism could not be practised publicly.  Today there is a narrow, Neo-Gothic facade flanked by statues of St Joseph and a perched parrot.  The church is on the busy Kalverstraat just south of Dam Square, and invites people in for quiet, as well as celebrating Sunday masses in Latin and with Gregorian chant.

Mount Moa: Mount Moa ( ) is a mountain rising above 2000 m at the northern end of the Churchill Mountains in Antarctica.  Located above Kiwi Pass and at the southern end of Kent Plateau, it was named after an extinct and flightless bird species in New Zealand, the moa ("Dinornis gigantea").  The naming is in association with the adjacent feature, Kiwi Pass, which was named after a familiar nickname for New Zealanders, the kiwi being also a species of flightless bird (currently endangered and protected) found only in New Zealand.

Huatulco National Park: Huatulco National Park, also known as Bahias de Huatulco National Park is a national park of Oaxaca, Mexico.  It was initially declared a protected area and later decreed as a National Park on July 24, 1998.  Located in the Municipality of Santa María Huatulco, to the west of Cruz Huatulco, it extends to an area of 11890 ha .  In the low lands of the park, there are 9,000 species of plants (about 50% of the species are reported throughout the country) in the forest and mangroves in the coastal belt.  Fauna species have been identified as 264, which includes armadillos and white-tailed deer.  Bird species are counted at 701, which include hummingbirds, pelicans and hawks.  The reptile species are counted to be 470, which include Black Iguana, salamanders and snakes. Dolphins, whales and turtles are sighted species off the coast line, out of the identified 100 amphibian species.  Vegetation is dominated by the low forest growth of caducifolia in 80% of the area with the unusual feature of 50 ft high trees.

Bird's eye chili: Bird's eye chili, bird eye chili, bird's chili, chile de arbol, or Thai chili is a chili pepper, a cultivar from the species "Capsicum annuum", commonly found in Ethiopia and Southeast Asia.  It is often confused with a similar-looking chili derived from the species "Capsicum frutescens", the cultivar "siling labuyo".  Capsicum frutescens are generally smaller and characteristically point to the sky.  Bird's eye chili can also be found in India, particularly in Mizoram, Meghalaya, Assam, and Kerala.  It is used in traditional dishes of the Kerala cuisine.  This cultivar is also found in rural areas of Sri Lanka (known as කොච්චි (kōcci) ), where it is used as a substitute for green chilis.  It is also a main ingredient in "kochchi sambal", a salad made using freshly scraped coconut ground with bird's eye chilis and seasoned with salt and lime juice.  It is used extensively in Thai, Malaysian, Singaporean, Lao, Khmer, Indonesian, and Vietnamese cuisine.

El Pípila: El Pípila (] ) is the nickname of a local hero of the city of Guanajuato in Mexico.  His real name was Juan José de los Reyes Martínez Amaro (1782–1863), son of Pedro Martínez and María Rufina Amaro.  Word for a hen turkey, it is said his nickname stands for his freckled face (similar to that of a turkey egg) or his laughter resembling the bird's peculiar gargle.

Supporting paragraphs: Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Amsterdam Parrot
Answer: 393