Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vidovdan is a cassette and album by Ensemble Renaissance, released in 1989 on the PGP RTB label. It is their second album with early music of Serbia and their 6th album overall. It is a collaborative album with another ensemble called "Rukovet". The music represented on the release is a traditional Serbian music in the period of 18th and 19th century.

Vidovdan is actually anniversary of the religious holiday of the same name, the date of special importance to ethnic Serbs: on June 28, 1389, according to the Serbian Orthodox religious tradition, and according to the Serbian romantic (19th century) national identity founding tradition, the Ottoman Empire fought against Serbia in the Battle of Kosovo, and duke Lazar of Serbia was slain in battle. Ottoman Sultan Murad I was killed by the Serbian knight Miloš Obilić.

Content
The Serbs in Vojvodina (within the borders of the Habsburg empire) once again became involved in European musical trends in the eighteenth century, but they did not forget their traditional roots. The patrons of iconostases, portraits and still life paintings also enjoyed music which set itself apart from oriental models. Even so, little is known about ecclesiastical and secular music of that time. The citizenry was becoming musically educated at that time. The centre of folk music was Irig, where gusle players would gather from far and wide. Serbian music developed wherever the Serbs lived in the nineteenth century, in Serbia and the Austro-Hungarian cities where the Serbs had settled, and there were centres in Belgrade and in towns all over Vojvodina. The period itself was earmarked by amateurism, but Serbian music of the Romanticist style began then, based on the folk melodies. Apart from native Serbian musicians, the rise of music was also contributed to by foreigners, especially the Czechs, who were choir leaders in Serbian singing societies, playing in orchestras and teaching in the Serbian schools.
The music was mostly in the service of patriotic ideas and of the preservation of the nation, as indicated by the ecclesiastical performances of the time (concerts with mixed programmes—choral, soloist and orchestra compositions, including dramatic pieces as well) which were put together by church choir societies, the pillars of Serbian musical life. Choral music reached its peak in Pančevo in the 1870s, and did the same in Belgrade, Subotica and Kikinda in the 1880s.

Track listing
All tracks produced by Ensemble Renaissance

Personnel
The following people contributed to Vidovdan

Ljudmila Gross-Marić  - soprano
Vojka Đorđević  - soprano
Dragan Mlađenović  - horn, salpinx, tenor
Georges Grujić  - cow-horn, zurna

References

1989 albums
Ensemble Renaissance albums
The Best in Me may refer to:

 "The Best in Me", a song by Marvin Sapp from Here I Am
 "Mon alliée (The Best in Me)", a song by Tom Leeb which would've represented France in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020
Biryuchensky Uyezd (Бирюченский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Voronezh Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Biryuch.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Biryuchensky Uyezd had a population of 200,668. Of these, 70.2% spoke Ukrainian, 29.2% Russian and 0.5% Belarusian as their native language.

References

 
Uezds of Voronezh Governorate
Voronezh Governorate
Matak rajya or Matak kingdom was a 19th-century autonomous region within the Ahom kingdom in Assam. It was governed by the Barsenapati ("Great General").

History
This autonomous region was established by an agreement in 1805 between the Purnanada Burhagohain and Sarbananda Singha, the leader of the Moamorias in Bengmara (present-day Tinsukia town), where it was agreed that the Ahom kingdom would recognise the region as Matak rajya ("Matak kingdom") under the leadership of the Barsenapati ("Great General") and Sarbananda Singha would pay an annual tribute.  The agreement was the result of the Moamoria rebellion and the dangers the weakened Ahom kingdom was facing from different directions—and the establishment of the autonomous region resulted in the end of the rebellion and Moamoria antagonisms against the Ahom state.  Sarbananda was followed by his son, Matibar, as the Barsenapati who in turn remained loyal to the Ahom kingdom. 

In 1826, when the Ahom kingdom fell to the Burmese Konbaung dynasty, the Matak rajya was the only one to maintain its independence.

Later, it came under the protection of the British rule and finally the British took complete control in 1839.

Government
The Barsenapati was the nominal head of this region, with the actual power resting with the council of village headmen ("Council of Elders").  The people paid no tax, but paid personal service—a prime cause of immigration from the region under Purandar Singha.

Notes

References

 

Kingdoms of Assam
1788 establishments in Asia
1839 disestablishments in India
Oulun Suomalaisen Yhteiskoulun Lukio (abbr. OSYK, ) is a Finnish-language upper secondary school in Oulu, Finland. The school is located in the Kuusiluoto neighbourhood in the Vanhatulli district in the central Oulu.

There are about 40 teachers and about 620 students in OSYK. The school is arts and culture oriented, and it is part of the UNESCO Associated Schools Network.

History 

Oulun Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu was established and opened in 1902 as a private Finnish-language lycée.  It was the first co-educational upper secondary school in Oulu. At the time Finland was a Grand Duchy of the Russian Empire. The first principal of the school, Mauno Rosendal was an independence activist, who was sent to exile in 1903. He returned from exile in 1905. The first years the school operated in rented premises, the own school building was built in 1907–1908. The school was changed to a state-owned public school in 1920. During the World War II school work was disrupted at times. The military needed premises and the Soviet Union bombed the Kuusiluoto neighbourhood. In 1944 a bomb fell into the girls' gymnasium, but did not explode. In the 1974 national education reform Oulun Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu was turned over to the city government, and at the time it was renamed and divided into the Kuusiluoto secondary school (Kuusiluodon yläaste) and the Kuusiluoto upper secondary school (Kuusiluodon lukio). In 2004 Kuusiluodon lukio was made a central upper secondary school and the lower classes were merged into other schools. The original name of the school was restored in 2006.

School building 
The school building of the Oulun Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu was built in 1907-1908 in Art Nouveau style influenced by national romanticism. The four-storey stone building was designed by architect Victor Sucksdorff. The building has been extended in 1955 with an extension that was adapted to the original building and in 1960 with a modern extension. The last major restoration work was completed in the autumn of 2006.

References

External links

 Pyramentti

1902 establishments in Finland
Art Nouveau architecture in Finland
Educational institutions established in 1902
Secondary schools in Finland
Schools in Oulu
Vanhatulli
The 1990–91 Coupe de France was the 74th Coupe de France, France's annual national football cup competition. It was won by AS Monaco.

Round of 64

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Round of 32

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Round of 16

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Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Topscorer
Jean-Pierre Papin (7 goals)

References

French federation

1990–91 in French football
1990-91
1990–91 domestic association football cups
The  brought many of Japan's private railway lines under national control. The 22nd Diet of Japan passed the bill on March 27, 1906 and Emperor Meiji signed on March 30, 1906. The promulgation of the act on the Official Gazette occurred the next day. The Act was repealed by Article 110 of the Act for Enforcement of Japanese National Railways Reform Act Etc. (Act No. 93 of 1986).

The original bill which passed the House of Representatives on March 16, 1906 listed 32 private railways to be nationalized, but the House of Peers amended the bill removing 15 companies from the list on March 27, 1906 and the House of Representatives accepted this amendment the same day.

Between 1906 and 1907,  of track were purchased from 17 private railway companies. The national railway network grew to about  of track, and private railways were relegated to providing local and regional services.

See also
Railway Construction Act
Railway nationalization
Japanese Government Railways

References

Japanese legislation
1906 in law
Empire of Japan
Rail transport in Japan
1906 in Japan
Nationalization
Railway legislation
History of rail transport in Japan
1906 in rail transport
Selected from Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed is a collection that contains the Ray Bradbury short story "Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed" with several essays about the story.  It was published in 1991 by Signal Hill Publications as part of their Writers' Voices Series for students.  The story first appeared in the magazine Thrilling Wonder Stories in 1949.

Contents
 Note to the Reader
 About the Selection Dark They Were and Golden-Eyed
 "Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed"
 Glossary
 Questions for the Reader
 About Ray Bradbury
 About Science Fiction and Fantasy
 Map of the Solar System
 About Mars
 About Space Travel

References

External links
 
 

1991 short story collections
Short story collections by Ray Bradbury
Marg Sar (, also Romanized as Margeh Sar, Margsar, and Marg-e Sar; also known as Qal‘eh-ye Margsar) is a village in, and the capital of, Mahru Rural District of Zaz va Mahru District, Aligudarz County, Lorestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 398 in 70 households. The following census in 2011 counted 471 people in 83 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 379 people in 87 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Aligudarz County

Populated places in Lorestan Province

Populated places in Aligudarz County
Phan Thanh Giang (born 3 October 1981) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays for Cà Mau. He played for Vietnamese international at the 2008 AFF Suzuki Cup.

Honors 
Đồng Tâm Long An:
V-League: 2005, 2006
Vietnamese Cup: 2005
Vietnam:
ASEAN Football Championship: 2008

References 

1981 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Vietnam men's international footballers
Barbara Blair Cox Anthony (December 8, 1922 – May 28, 2007) was the youngest daughter of James M. Cox, a Democratic governor of Ohio, newspaper publisher and broadcaster.  With her sister Anne Cox Chambers and her brother James M. Cox, Jr., she inherited, via a trust, ownership and control of her father's company, now called Cox Enterprises. Upon her brother's death in 1974, the sisters received his share of the company equally.

Her net worth was estimated at $12 billion, based principally on her equity interest in Cox Enterprises, which made her one of the richest women in the United States and the richest resident of Hawaii.

She served as a Director of Cox Enterprises, one of the largest diversified media companies in the United States. It owns one of the nation's largest cable television businesses, which provides internet and telephone, publishes newspapers including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and The Palm Beach Post, owns and operates broadcast television and radio stations and owns Manheim, an automobile auction firm. It also owns stakes in a variety of internet businesses, including AutoTrader.com, the largest retail automotive shopping site in the world. Her son James C. Kennedy is chairman of Cox Enterprises.

Well known in Hawaii for her support of philanthropic causes, Anthony helped found La Pietra: Hawaii School for Girls and served as its chair from 1978 until her death in Honolulu in 2007, aged 85, following an extended illness. She also made contributions to the Veterinary School of Colorado State University, endowing two chairs in equine health.

Personal life
Anthony was married four times. She did not have children with her first husband, Bradford Ripley, a naval aviator who died in World War II. She had two children with her second husband, airline executive Stanley C. Kennedy, Jr.: James C. Kennedy, chairman of Cox Enterprises, and Blair Parry-Okeden, Australia's richest woman. They later divorced. Her third husband was James W. Glover, a successful contractor; he died a few years after their marriage. Her fourth husband was Garner Anthony, Jr., who preceded his stepson James Kennedy as chairman of Cox Enterprises, serving in that position from 1974 to 1987. As Mrs. Bradford Williams Ripley II, she was the ship's sponsor for the aircraft carrier USS Midway (CVB 41) and christened the ship at its launch at Newport News Shipbuilding, Virginia, on March 20, 1945.

See also
List of billionaires
Forbes 400

References

External links
NY Times obit

1922 births
2007 deaths
American billionaires
American mass media owners
Cox family
Businesspeople from Honolulu
Female billionaires
20th-century American businesspeople
TSEC may refer to:

 Taiwan Stock Exchange Corporation
 The former name of the techno band Lagoona
 Thadomal Shahani Engineering College, Mumbai
 The Solid Energy Crew
 Telecommunications Security
 TATA Social Enterprise Challenge
 Tissue-selective estrogen complex

See also
 TESC (disambiguation)
Matinée idol is a term used mainly to describe film or theatre stars who are adored to the point of adulation by their fans. The term almost exclusively refers to adult male actors.

Matinée idols often tend to play romantic and dramatic leading or secondary leading roles and are usually known for having good looks. The term can be taken as faintly pejorative in that it suggests the star's popularity came from the afternoon matinée performances, frequented more by women, rather than the "big picture" evenings and, hence, a less discriminating audience. Matinée idols often became the subject of parody during the height of their popularity, an example being Stan Laurel spoofing Rudolph Valentino in his film Mud and Sand.

Now a somewhat old-fashioned term, the phenomenon reached its height from the 1920s to around the 1960s in Hollywood. "Teen idol" is a similar term, which more often refers to youthful musicians rather than film actors. In today's Asia “idols” pertain to a broader pop culture.

The term differs from "sex symbol", which refers to a star's sexual attractiveness in and outside of film more so than their romantic performances on the screen. However, a sex symbol may also be a matinée idol.

In Eugene O'Neill’s autobiographical play Long Day's Journey into Night, there is a speech where the character of the mother describes how as a convent-educated schoolgirl she became enamored with the dashing matinee idol modeled after O’Neill’s popular father.

Famous matinée idols

1910s–1920s
Matinée idols during this time were commonly referred to simply as "lovers". "Latin lovers", or actors who specialized in characters of Latin American or Romance European descent, became popular in the 1920s after Rudolph Valentino's famous performance as Julio Desnoyers in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921). Other Latin lovers include Ramon Novarro, Antonio Moreno and Ricardo Cortez, although the latter was actually a Jew named Jacob Krantz who passed as Latin to capitalize on the trope's popularity.

Sessue Hayakawa (first Asian idol to become popular in America)
Antonio Moreno
Wallace Reid
Richard Barthelmess
Thomas Meighan
Richard Dix
Douglas Fairbanks
Ramon Novarro
Rudolph Valentino
Ivor Novello
Reginald Denny
Adolphe Menjou
John Gilbert
Ronald Colman
Ricardo Cortez
Charles de Rochefort
William Haines
Lorenzo Tucker

1930s

Errol Flynn
Lew Ayres
Robert Taylor

1940s

 Van Johnson
Guy Madison

1950s

Dirk Bogarde
Akkineni Nageswara Rao

Sports
 During the November 15, 2009, Sunday Night Football game between the New England Patriots and the Indianapolis Colts, Bob Costas used the term to describe New England Patriots' superstar quarterback Tom Brady. The Colts went on to win by a score of 35–34.

References

Bibliography
 Williams, Michael. Ivor Novello: Screen Idol. BFI, 2003.

Acting
Celebrity
Film and video terminology
XHAHC-FM is a radio station in Chihuahua City, Chihuahua, Mexico. Broadcasting on 90.9 FM, XHAHC is owned by Multimedios Radio and carries a grupera format known as La Caliente.

History
XHAHC received its concession on December 26, 1988. The original concessionaire was Enrigue Regules Uriegas, a Monterrey businessman connected to Grupo Multimedios. XHAHC was Multimedios's first radio station in Chihuahua.

References

1988 establishments in Mexico
Radio stations established in 1988
Mass media in Chihuahua City
Radio stations in Chihuahua
Radio stations in Mexico
Regional Mexican radio stations
Spanish-language radio stations
Multimedios Radio
Don Bradman (1908–2001) was an Australian cricketer who is widely acknowledged as the greatest batsman of all time.

Don or Donald Bradman may also refer to:

Don Bradman in popular culture
Don Bradman with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948
Don Bradman's batting technique
Controversies involving Don Bradman
List of international cricket centuries by Don Bradman

Namesakes
Don Bradman Cricket 14, a 2014 cricket video game
Don Bradman Cricket 17, a 2016 cricket video game
Sir Donald Bradman Drive, Adelaide, a major arterial road
Sir Donald Bradman Oration, a cricket calendar event held in Australia
"Our Don Bradman", a 1930 song by Jack O'Hagan

See also
Bradman (disambiguation)
The Don (disambiguation)
Theodore Zanderson Robertson (September 28, 1921 – October 13, 2017) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Texas from December 2, 1982 to December 31, 1988.

Roberson was born in San Antonio, Texas and went to the San Antonio public schools. He received his bachelor's degree from Texas A&M University. He served in the United States Coast Guard during World War II. In 1949, Robertson received his law degree from St. Mary's University School of Law and was admitted to the Texas bar. He practiced law in San Antonio, Texas and Dallas, Texas. In 1960, he served in the Dallas County, Texas District Attorney office. In 1965, Robertson was appointed to the Dallas County Probate Court. He was appointed to the Dallas County District Court in 1975 and the Dallas Court of Appeals in 1976. Robertson served on the Texas Supreme Court from 1982 to 1988. Robertson died at his home in Dallas, Texas, at the age of 96.

References

1921 births
2017 deaths
Lawyers from Dallas
Military personnel from San Antonio
Texas A&M University alumni
St. Mary's University School of Law alumni
Texas state court judges
Justices of the Texas Supreme Court
20th-century American judges
United States Coast Guard personnel of World War II
The Rakyat Post (TRP) is an online newspaper in Malaysia.

It was founded in 2013, but ceased operations as a news portal in 2016.

In April 2019, it was relaunched as a non-news media organisation under different ownership and management.

Controversy

Employers unpaid salaries 
On 29 February 2016, the news was reported to have cease its operation following the non-payment of employers. On 10 March 2016, the news site reportedly resurfaced. The news site former employees who still did not get the payment of their salaries has made an official statement that they are not related on the "relaunch".

In June 2016, The Rakyat Post was acquired for an undisclosed sum by Malay Mail Sdn Bhd. As part of this acquisition, all former employees of The Rakyat Post were awarded a payout in line with Malaysian labor law requirements via the labor court. This was awarded in line with Section 69 of the Employment Act 1955.

See also 

 List of newspapers in Malaysia

References

External links 
 

2013 establishments in Malaysia
2016 disestablishments in Malaysia
2019 establishments in Malaysia
Internet in Malaysia
Malaysian news websites
Calosoma sycophanta, the forest caterpillar hunter, is a species of ground beetle belonging to the family Carabidae.

Subspecies and varietas
 Calosoma sycophanta var. severum Chaudoir, 1850
 Calosoma sycophanta var. nigrocyaneum Letzner, 1850
 Calosoma sycophanta var. marginatum Letzner, 1850
 Calosoma sycophanta var. azureum Letzner, 1850
 Calosoma sycophanta var. purpureoaureum Letzner, 1850
 Calosoma sycophanta var. cupreum Letzner, 1850
 Callipara sycophanta rapax Motschoulsky, 1865
 Calosoma sycophanta var. smaragdinum Rossi, 1882
 Calosoma sycophanta var. habelmanni Schilsky, 1888
 Calosoma sycophanta var. purpuripenne Reitter, 1891
 Calosoma sycophanta ab. corvinum Heller, 1897
 Calosoma sycophanta ab. anthracinum Houlbert, 1907
 Calosoma sycophanta prasinum Lapouge, 1907
 Calosoma sycophanta ab. solinfectum Jänichen, 1914
 Calosoma sycophanta var. lapougei Breuning, 1927
 Calosoma (Callipara) sycophanta, Lapouge, 1932
 Calosoma sycophanta nigrosuturale Jaquet, 1930
 Calosoma sycophanta nigroaeneum Polentz, 1937
 Calosoma (Calosoma) sycophanta, Jeannel, 1940
 Calosoma (Calosoma) sycophanta, Gidaspow, 1959
 Calosoma (Calosoma) sycophanta, Deuve, 1997
 Calosoma (Calosoma) sycophanta, Erwin, 2007

Description
Calosoma sycophanta can reach a length of about . This large ground beetle has characteristic metallic bright green elytra, while scutellum is metallic bluish. The head is black. These colors have iridescent shades that change (green, blue, bronze, copper, gold black) according to the direction and quality of light. Pronotum is transverse shaped, posteriorly sharply narrowed, wrinkled and punctured. Elytra are flattened with clearly visible punctures in the striae.

Behavior
This ground beetle  is a voracious consumer of caterpillars (especially Lymantria dispar, Thaumetopoea processionea, Thaumetopoea pityocampa and Euproctis chrysorrhoea) during both its larval stage and as an adult.

As a predator the species has been researched for the effect of its predation upon the caterpillars with microsporidian pathogens, finding a preference for Vairimorpha disparis infected larva.

Distribution
This species  is native to Europe. It is present in most European countries, in the eastern Palearctic realm, in the Nearctic realm, in the Near East, and in North Africa. In 1905 it was imported to New England for control of the gypsy moth.

Gallery

References

sycophanta
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The Dr. William H. and Mae R. Klose House is a historic residence located in Oskaloosa, Iowa, United States.  Dr. Klose taught German at nearby William Penn College, and was one of the longer serving faculty members.  His dedication to the school helped it survive through its years of turmoil.  They were also among the first to settle in the Penn College Addition. The college platted and sold these lots, which in turn helped the institution financially survive.  This Colonial Revival style house is a 1½-story, frame, single-family dwelling. It features a side-gable roof, a facade gambrel dormer, and a bay window to the right to the main entry.  It is the Klose's association with the school in the context of the Quaker testimony in Oskaloosa that makes this house historic.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Houses completed in 1924
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Houses in Mahaska County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Mahaska County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Colonial Revival architecture in Iowa