Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Edict of Versailles, also known as the Edict of Tolerance, was an official act that gave non-Catholics in France the access to civil rights formerly denied to them, which included the right to contract marriages without having to convert to the Catholic faith, but it denied them political rights and public worship. The edict was signed by King Louis XVI on 7 November 1787, and registered in the Parlement of Paris during the Ancien Régime on 29 January 1788. Its successful enactment was caused by persuasive arguments by prominent French philosophers and literary personalities of the day, including Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot; Étienne François, duc de Choiseul, Americans such as Benjamin Franklin and especially the joint work of Guillaume-Chrétien de Lamoignon de Malesherbes, minister to Louis XVI, and Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne, spokesman for the Protestant community in France.

King Henry IV had granted Huguenots significant amount of freedom to practice their faith when he announced the Edict of Nantes on 13 April 1598. Those rights were revoked by Louis XIV during the Edict of Fontainebleau (18 October 1685). Enforcement of the revocation relaxed under the reign of Louis XV, but the revocation remained law for a century.

Under the Edict of Versailles, Roman Catholicism continued as the state religion of the Kingdom of France, but relief was offered to non-Catholic worshippers: Calvinist Huguenots, Lutherans and Jews alike. Considering the long-standing dominance of the state religion, restrictions were still placed on non-Catholics around the country. The time's outliers were kept behind the scenes at the workplace and in educational settings to avoid misrepresenting the kingdom.

The most notable example restriction was in Metz, whose Parlement's actions explicitly excluded certain rights for Jews within its domain, such as drafting of lists of grievances, unlike in the rest of France.

The Edict of Versailles did not proclaim freedom of religion across France, which would occur only by the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen of 1789, but was an important step in pacifying religious tensions and officially ended religious persecution in France.

See also
 French Wars of Religion
 Persecution of Huguenots under Louis XV
 Religions in France
 Freedom of religion

References

 Baird, Henry Martyn. History of the Rise of the Huguenots of France. Kila, MT: Kessinger, 2006
 Kuiper, B. K. The Church in History. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1995
 Martyn, W. Carlos. A History of the Huguenots. Ann Arbor: Scholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan Library, 2005
 Sutherland, N. M. The Huguenot Struggle for Recognition. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1980.

External links
 Édit de Versailles (7 novembre 1787), transcription of the original text, in French

1787 in France
1787 in law
Louis XVI
History of Catholicism in France
Versailles
Religion in the Ancien Régime
Religion and politics
Christianity and law in the 18th century
Huguenot history in France
1787 in religion
Edicts of toleration
Theodor Christoph Schüz (26 March 1830, Waldachtal - 17 June 1900, Düsseldorf) was a German painter associated with the Düsseldorfer Malerschule.

Biography 
He was the youngest son of an evangelical pastor. He was originally trained to be a notary in Herrenberg, but later began studying art in Stuttgart. In 1856, he continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. There, he became a master student of the history painter, Carl von Piloty.

In 1866, he moved to Düsseldorf, where he would remain for the rest of his life. His sons, Friedrich (1874-1954) and Hans (1883-1922) also became painters. His other son, Martin (1877-1945), was an evangelical pastor in Haigerloch, but was also an amateur watercolorist.

He gained his widest audience as an illustrator of the early works of Ottilie Wildermuth. His best known work, "Noon Prayer at the Harvest", now at the Staatsgalerie Stuttgart, was originally exhibited at the Exposition Universelle (1867). Most of his paintings are in the Late Romantic style, and many are of a religious nature.

References

Further reading 
 Elisabeth Hipp, Jörg Becker, Wolf Eiermann: Theodor Schüz 1830-1900, exhibition catalog, Stadtmuseum Tübingen, Galerie Albstadt 2000, .
 Hans Albrecht Oehler, Martina Röben: Theodor Schüz. Edition Schlichtenmaier, Grafenau 1996, .
 David Koch: Theodor Schüz. Ein Maler für das deutsche Volk. Stuttgart: Steinkopf 1908.

External links 

 More works by Schüz @ ArtNet
 

1830 births
1900 deaths
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German landscape painters
German genre painters
Düsseldorf school of painting
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
People from Freudenstadt (district)
War Party is a Cree hip-hop group from Maskwacis, Alberta. Its founding members are Rex Smallboy and Ryan Small.  The members are ex-wife Cynthia, Karmen "Hellnback" Omeasoo, Bryan Omeosoo and Tom Crier. The band's music combines rap rhythms with aboriginal themes and stories.

History

War Party was founded in 1995 by Rex Smallboy and Ryan Small.  Three others later became involved.  The group won the Canadian Aboriginal Music Award for Best Rap Album in 2001, and was nominated again in 2002 and 2003. As well, they were the first First Nations rap group to have a music video aired on Much Music.

War Party performed and recorded together for twelve years.  The group then disbanded; Hellnback and Big Stomp of the group went on to form RezOfficial.

In popular culture
The band's song "This Land Was Ours" is featured in Ari Gold's 2008 film Adventures of Power.

Discography
 The Reign (2000)
The Greatest Natives from the North (2003)
Exclusive Rez Cuts (2002)
The Resistance (20??)

References

Musical groups established in 1995
Musical groups disestablished in 2004
Musical groups from Alberta
Canadian hip hop groups
Cree people
First Nations musical groups
1995 establishments in Alberta
2004 disestablishments in Alberta
The discography of American singer Aloe Blacc consists of five studio albums, five extended plays and 47 singles. On July 11, 2006, he released his first LP album, Shine Through. He then toured across Europe and the US with Emanon, while working on his second solo album. In 2010, Blacc released his second album, Good Things, on Stones Throw records. The first single "I Need a Dollar", made major chart success in over 15 countries in Europe, peaking number 2 on the UK Singles Chart and also charting in the top 20 in Australia and New Zealand. He later released a second single from the album, "Loving You Is Killing Me" which also attained chart success in Austria, Germany and Switzerland. In 2013, Blacc collaborated with Swedish DJ/Producer Avicii on a song titled "Wake Me Up!" for the first single from Avicii's debut studio album True. Blacc partnered up with Coca-Cola in 2014 and released an exclusive charity single titled "Together (RED)". The money paid for the song was donated to AIDS research.

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Guest appearances

See also 
 Aloe Blacc

Notes

References

External links
 Official website
 Aloe Blacc at AllMusic
 
 

Discographies of American artists
Soul music discographies
Lacul Lebedelor ("Swan Lake") is an artificial lake in the center of Bucharest, Sector 1, in Cișmigiu Gardens, close to Lake Cișmigiu. It is reserved to water birds. Over 90 species of birds and animals can be seen on another lake in Bucharest, Lake Văcărești.

See also
List of lakes in Bucharest

Lebedelor
Melissa Jane Bulow (born 13 June 1980) is an Australian cricketer.  She has appeared in two Test matches, 19 One Day Internationals and 2 Twenty20 Internationals for her country.

She announced her retirement from international cricket in November 2012.
Bulow is the 149th woman to play Test cricket for Australia, and the 98th woman to play One Day International cricket for Australia.

References

1980 births
Australia women One Day International cricketers
Australia women Test cricketers
Australia women Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers from Queensland
Living people
Sportspeople from Ipswich, Queensland
Queensland cricketers
Sportswomen from Queensland
Daphne kamtschatica is a shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae.  It is native to parts of Korea and Japan, as well as Kamchatka.

Description
The shrub is deciduous, and grows from 30 to 50 cm tall.  It has oblong leaves and small greenish flowers.

References

kamtschatica
Velika Bukovica (; , ) is a village southwest of Ilirska Bistrica in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

Name
Velika Bukovica literally means 'big Bukovica', distinguishing the settlement from neighboring Mala Bukovica (literally, 'little Bukovica'). Bukovica is a common toponym and oronym in Slovenia. It is derived from the adjective bukov 'beech' (from bukev 'beech tree') and originally referred to the local vegetation. The Italian name of the settlement was Bucovizza Grande.

Church
The local church in the settlement is dedicated to Saints Cosmas and Damian and belongs to the Parish of Ilirska Bistrica.

References

External links
Velika Bukovica on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Ilirska Bistrica
Philophylla is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

References

Trypetinae
Articles containing video clips
Tephritidae genera
Bhedābheda is more a tradition than a sub-school of Vedānta, which teaches that the individual self (jīvātman) is both different and not different from the ultimate reality known as Brahman.

Etymology
Bhedābheda (Devanagari: ) is a Sanskrit word meaning "difference and non-difference".

Philosophy
The characteristic position of all the different Bhedābheda Vedānta schools is that the individual self (jīvātman) is both different and not different from the ultimate reality known as Brahman. Each thinker within the Bhedābheda Vedānta tradition has their own particular understanding of the precise meanings of the philosophical terms "difference" and "non-difference". Bhedābheda Vedāntic ideas can be traced to some of the very oldest Vedāntic texts, including quite possibly Bādarāyaṇa's Brahma Sūtra (c. 4th century CE).

Bhedābheda is distinguished from the positions of two other major schools of Vedānta. The Advaita (Non-dual) Vedānta that claims that the individual self is completely identical to Brahman, and the Dvaita (Dualist) Vedānta (13th century) that teaches complete difference between the individual self and Brahman.

There are multiple ways that the difference and non-difference is interpreted in Bhedābheda traditions. Bhaskara and Nimbarka mark two ends the spectrum in this tradition. Bhaskara believes that the non-difference aspect is more real because he believes that Brahman is in its natural state without difference. Nimbarka believes that Brahman's essential nature includes equally real states of difference and non-difference.

Influence
Bhedābheda ideas had an enormous influence on the devotional (bhakti) schools of India's medieval period. Among medieval Bhedābheda thinkers are:
 Nimbārka (dates proposed by scholars range from 7th century – 15th century), who founded the Svābhābika Dvaitādvaita school.
 Bhāskara (8th and 9th centuries), who founded the Aupādhika Bhedābheda school.
 Chaitanya (1485–1533), the founder of Gaudiya Vaishnavism based in the eastern Indian State of West Bengal , and the theological founder of Achintya Bheda Abhedavedanta

Other major names are Rāmānuja's teacher Yādavaprakāśa, and Vijñānabhikṣu (16th century).

See Also 

 Dvaitadvaita
 Gaudiya Vaishnavism / Achintya Bheda Abheda

References

Sources

Further reading
 
 Complete English Translation of Sri Subodhini jee, published in Collected Works of Sri Vallabhcharya series, Sri Satguru Publications

External links 
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Bhedabheda

Vedanta
Bhakti movement
Derya Can Göçen (born Derya Can on October 12, 1979) is a Turkish world record holder female free-diver and school teacher.

Family life
Derya Can was born in Çanakkale, Turkey on October 12, 1979. She studied physical education and sports at Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University graduating in 2001. She has been working as a teacher since 2009.

She is married to Tayfun Göçen, who is chief diver of a search and rescue team at the Turkish Coast Guard, and also a free-diver. She is a mother of two children, a 2011-born son Poyraz Mustafa and a daughter Derin Helen born in 2015. The family lives in Canakkale.

Sporting career
She began performing sport already in primary school years. After achieving regional success in athletics, she switched over to taekwondo in the high school. She was called up to the national team camp for the 2000 Summer Olympics after her success as the runners-up at the Turkish championships. However, she had to hang up her boots after sustaining an injury on her knee.

Performing scuba diving since her age of fifteen, she was inspired 
for freediving in 2002 by her cousin, who was a former free-diver. She was admitted to the Turkey national team already in 2003.

Can Göçen holds many titles in diverse freediving disciplines at national, continental and world level competitions. She was the world record holder in the jump blue apnea with fins (JB)  discipline in 2008 with . In 2013, she set a world record in the constant weight without fins at sea (CWT) discipline with . She improved her own world record from 2013 to  in 2:29 minutes off Kaş, Antalya, Turkey on July 20, 2014. Can Göçen set a national record in the CWT discipline, which was held by Şahika Ercümen, improving it to a depth of  on September 2, 2016. She placed third in the CWT discipline with  in 2:02 minutes at the CMAS 2nd Apnea World Championship Outdoor held at Kaş, Turkey on October 4, 2016. Her achievement was a national record at the same time. On December 16, 2016, she set a CMAS-recognized world record in the  variable weight apnea without fins at sea (VNF) diving in Kaş to a depth of  in 2:38 min. Former record belonged to Şahika Ercümen with . On February 25, 2017, she set a new CMAS-approved world record diving a distance of   under the ice layer at the frozen  lake Weissensee in Austria.

She is a member of the Middle East Technical University's underwater sports club ODTÜ SAS. She admits that she is afraid of the deep blue sea, however, continues with free-diving, which helps overcome her fear.

World records
 JB  – 2008
 CWT  – 2013
 CWT  – July 20, 2014 in Kaş, Antalya, Turkey
 VNF  – December 16, 2016 in Kaş
 Distance diving under ice  – Weissensee, Austria

References

Living people
1979 births
Sportspeople from Çanakkale
Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University alumni
Turkish schoolteachers
Turkish freedivers
Turkish sportswomen
Survivor Turkey contestants
The Philippines sent a delegation to compete at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France from 8–23 February 1992. This was the nation's third appearance at the Winter Olympic Games. The delegation consisted of a single athlete, alpine skier Michael Teruel. He competed in both the giant slalom, where he finished in 71st, and in the slalom, in which he finished in 49th.

Background
The Philippine Olympic Committee was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 1 January 1929.  The Philippines first entered Olympic competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics, and made their first appearance at a Winter Olympic Games at the 1976 Winter Olympics.  The nation's participation at Winter Olympics since has been sporadic, and Albertville was only their third appearance.  The 1992 Winter Olympics were held from 8–23 February 1992, a total of 1,801 athletes representing 64 National Olympic Committees took part.  The only athlete sent by the Philippines to these Olympics was alpine skier Michael Teruel.  He was chosen as the flag-bearer for the opening ceremony.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Alpine skiing

Michael Teruel was 22 years old at the time of the Albertville Olympics, and was making his only Olympic appearance.  He was attending Dartmouth College in the United States, and was in the class of 1992.   Teruel was entered into two events, the first, the giant slalom, was held on 18 February over two legs.   He finished the first leg in 1 minute and 24.13 seconds, which put him in 88th place out of 112 competitors who finished that leg.  His second leg time was 1 minute and 22.71 seconds, which was good for 68th place.  His total event time was 2 minutes and 46.84 seconds, which put him in 71st place overall out of 91 classified finishers.  The gold medal was won by Italian Alberto Tomba in a time of 2 minutes and 6.98 seconds. The silver medal was won by Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg, and the bronze was earned by the Norwegian Kjetil André Aamodt.

The men's slalom was held on 22 February over two legs.  Teruel finished the first leg in a time of 1 minute and 13.95 seconds, which put him in 66th place out of 81 competitors who finished the first leg.  His second leg time of 1 minute and 13.54 seconds was enough to be in 51st place for that leg.  His total event time was 2 minutes and 27.49 seconds, which put him in 49th place overall out of 65 athletes who finished both legs.  The gold medal was won by Norwegian Finn Christian Jagge in 1 minute and 44.39 seconds, the silver medal by Tomba, and the bronze medal was earned by Michael Tritscher of Austria.

See also
 Philippines at the 1992 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 1992 Winter Olympics
1992 Winter Olympics
Winter Olympics
Charles Akin Embry (August 17, 1901 – October 10, 1947), was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in  with the Chicago White Sox. He batted and threw right-handed. Slim played baseball for the Vanderbilt Commodores from 1921 to 1923.  The Commodores were champions of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1921, and Slim was captain of the team in 1923. He was also a member of the basketball team in 1921–1922 and 1922–1923. Embry graduated from Vanderbilt with a degree in law in 1923.

Early years
Embry was born on August 17, 1901, in Columbia, Tennessee, to Wiley Bridges Embry and Alma Williamson. Embry attended Central High School in Nashville, Tennessee.

College baseball

Embry was a prominent member of Vanderbilt Commodores baseball teams which won a 1921 SIAA title. Embry was considered the team's best pitcher, posting a record of 9–3.

College basketball
Slim was a center on the Vanderbilt Commodores basketball team. Vanderbilt's yearbook The Commodore in 1922 mentions "This elongated individual of diamond fame played spasmodically at the tip-off role, occasionally displaying brilliant passing and accurate shooting, and at other times warranting the remark "As a basketball player, Slim Embry's an All-American pitcher."

Later years
Embry died of tuberculosis on October 10, 1947, in Belle Meade, Tennessee.

References

External links

1901 births
1947 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Tennessee
People from Columbia, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Chicago White Sox players
Vanderbilt Commodores baseball players
Centers (basketball)
Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball players
Tuberculosis deaths in Tennessee
The Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series is an award given by the Screen Actors Guild to honor the finest female acting achievement in a comedy series. Actresses are eligible for the award whether they appear in leading or supporting roles in their respective programs.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Superlatives

Trivia

Multiple winners
 5 wins
 Julia Louis-Dreyfus

 4 wins
 Tina Fey

 3 wins
 Megan Mullally

 2 wins
 Uzo Aduba
 Betty White
 Jean Smart

Multiple nominees

 12 nominations
 Julia Louis-Dreyfus

 7 nominations
 Edie Falco
 Tina Fey
 Megan Mullally

 6 nominations
 Christina Applegate

 5 nominations
 Patricia Heaton

 4 nominations
 Uzo Aduba
 Calista Flockhart
 Helen Hunt
 Lisa Kudrow
 Mary-Louise Parker
 Sarah Jessica Parker

 3 nominations
 Candice Bergen
 Julie Bowen
 Rachel Brosnahan
 Ellen DeGeneres
 America Ferrera
 Jane Fonda
 Amy Poehler
 Lily Tomlin
 Tracey Ullman
 Sofía Vergara
 Betty White

 2 nominations
 Jennifer Aniston
 Christine Baranski
 Alex Borstein
 Alison Brie
 Kim Cattrall
 Felicity Huffman
 Jane Kaczmarek
 Ellie Kemper
 Debra Messing
 Catherine O'Hara
 Doris Roberts
 Jean Smart

See also
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy

External links 
 SAG Awards official site

Female Actor Comedy Series
 
Television awards for Best Actress
Adverse effects by incidence of trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole

Common (>1% frequency)

 Fever
 Nausea
 Vomiting
 Diarrhea
 Weight loss
 Rash
 Muscle aches
 Joint pain
 Itch
 Sore mouth
 Hyperkalaemia (high blood potassium)
 Thrombocytopenia (low number of platelets in the blood)

Infrequently (0.1–1.0% frequency)
 Headache
 Jaundice
 Elevated liver transaminases
 Peripheral neuritis
 Drowsiness
 Constipation
 Photosensitivity (light sensitivity)
 Blood dyscrasias (e.g. neutropaenia)

Rare (<0.1% frequency)

 Megaloblastic anaemia
 Methaemoglobinaemia
 Erythema multiforme
 Low blood sugar
 Hepatitis (liver swelling)
 Crystalluria (crystals in the urine)
 Urinary obstruction causing difficulty passing urine
 Lowered mental acuity
 Depression
 Tremor
 Aplastic anaemia
 Haemolytic anaemia
 Hyponatraemia
 Purpura
 Eosinophilia
 Agranulocytosis
 Serum sickness
 Anaphylaxis
 Allergic myocarditis
 Angioedema
 Drug fever
 Periarteritis nodosa
 Hepatic necrosis
 Pancreatitis
 Myelosuppression
 Haemolysis
 Stevens–Johnson syndrome
 Drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms
 Toxic epidermal necrolysis
 Ataxia
 Clostridium difficile colitis
 Aseptic meningitis
 Pseudomembranous colitis
 Interstitial nephritis
 Fulminant hepatic necrosis
 Hypersensitivity of the respiratory tract
 Sore throat
 Pallor 
 Arthralgia

Unknown frequency

 Hallucinations
 Cough
 Glossitis
 Stomatitis
 Fatigue
 Insomnia
 Impaired kidney function
 Pulmonary infiltration
 Shortness of breath

Notes

References

Medication side effects
Bakke Mountain is a summit located in the town of Florida, Massachusetts. It was named for Master Sergeant Roald Bakke, who died in the collapse of Texas Tower 4.  The mountain is the scene of wildlife and forest conservation efforts and serves as one of the primary sites of the Hoosac Wind Project. The Bakke Mountain Wind Farm  is an alternative energy wind plant located on the mountain.

Forest and Wildlife Management

Part of the Bakke Mountain property, which in total covers between 700 and , was at one point a turnip farm owned by the Tower family. When the property was first purchased by the Bakke family in the 1960s, the fields and meadows lined with rock walls used for small livestock grazing were still open and free of tree growth. As time went on and the fields went unused, low brush sprang up, followed by saplings, which by 2000 had become a full-fledged forest.

In an effort to regain some of these displaced species, a state-funded conservation project occurred in 2002–2003, clearing about  of land. According to the plans for the area,  of this area will be maintained as field, while the second  portion will be maintained as staggered wildlife environment, ranging from low brush to the majestic trees native to New England.

References 

Berkshires
Mountains of Berkshire County, Massachusetts
The White Crow () is a 1980 Soviet drama film directed by Valeriy Lonskoy.

Plot 
The miner Yegor goes on holiday to the south, and there meets the married Sonya, an encounter which changes both their lives.

Cast 
 Vladimir Gostyukhin		
 Irina Dymchenko
 Aleksandr Mikhaylov
 Irina Akulova
 Lev Borisov
 Boris Shcherbakov		
 Vladimir Zemlyanikin	
 Viktor Filippov
 Roman Khomyatov
 Lyubov Polishchuk

References

External links 
 

1980 films
1980s Russian-language films
Soviet drama films
Mosfilm films
1980 drama films