Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Albert Jansz. Klomp or Albert  Klomp (Amsterdam, Baptized 11 March 1625 - earliest 20 December 1688) was a Dutch Golden Age painter, who specialized in painting rural landscapes with animals.

Klomp's typical pastoral landscape paintings can be seen in museums such as the Rijksmuseum, the Fitzwilliam Museum, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. 
Klomp's work is reminiscent of that of Paulus Potter. Although it is not certain that they worked together, the two artists share similar subjects and style, and Klomp's work has been wrongly attributed to Potter in the past.

Gallery

References 

1625 births
1688 deaths
Landscape artists
Dutch Golden Age painters
Painters from Amsterdam
R v Dyment, [1988] 2 S.C.R. 417 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the  constitutional right to privacy under section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Background
In April 1982, Brandon Dyment was in an auto accident on a highway. A doctor soon came to the scene, and Dyment was taken to the hospital by a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officer. At the hospital a blood sample was taken from him for medical purposes while unconscious. When Dyment woke up, and while still suffering from a concussion from the accident, he told the doctor that he had been drinking and had taken antihistamine tablets. The doctor talked with a RCMP officer and handed over the blood sample. Police analysis of the blood found that the alcohol level was above the legal limit and so Dyment was charged with being in care or control of a motor vehicle having consumed alcohol in such quantity that the proportion in his blood exceeded 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 milliliters of blood contrary to section 236 of the Criminal Code.

At trial, Dyment was convicted.

The issue before the Supreme Court was whether:
 the taking of possession of the blood sample by the police officer amounted to a seizure as contemplated by s. 8 of the Charter;
 taking of the sample was unreasonable and so infringed s. 8;
 in excluding the evidence of the analysis of the blood under s. 24(2) of the Charter on the ground that the admission of this evidence would bring the administration of justice into disrepute.

Reasons of the court
The Supreme Court upheld the lower court decision that the RCMP's seizing of blood taken for medical purposes was a violation of section 8 of the Charter and should be excluded under section 24(2).

La Forest, writing concurring reasons, examined the scope of protection provided by section 8. He found that underlying section 8 is a right to privacy, which he described as a constitutionally protected value, stating that:
privacy is at the heart of liberty in a modern state...[g]rounded in man's physical and moral autonomy, privacy is essential for the well-being of the individual. For this reason alone, it is worthy of constitutional protection, but it also has profound significance for the public order. The restraints imposed on government to pry into the lives of the citizen go to the essence of a democratic state. (pp. 427-28)

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Dickson Court)

References

External links
 

Section Eight Charter case law
Dyment
Supreme Court of Canada cases
1988 in Canadian case law

Canadian privacy case law
Madlyn Davis was an American classic female blues singer, active as a recording artist in the late 1920s. Among her best-known tracks are "Kokola Blues" and "It's Red Hot". She was a contemporary of better-known recording artists, such as Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, Clara Smith, Mozelle Alderson, Victoria Spivey, Sippie Wallace, and Bertha "Chippie" Hill. Little is known of her life outside music.

Career
Davis made ten recordings in Chicago for Paramount Records. Her first session took place in June 1927. With accompaniment from the Red Hot Shakers, who likely included Cassino Simpson on piano, Davis recorded "Worried Down with the Blues" and "Climbing Mountain Blues." She recorded "Hurry Sundown Blues" and "Landlady's Footsteps" in September of that year, followed by another two songs in November. Her backing trio now included Richard M. Jones, and "Kokola Blues" laid part of the foundations for the more famous song "Sweet Home Chicago." The refrain of "Kokola Blues" includes these lyrics:  The other track recorded at the same session was "Winter Blues", noteworthy for Davis's spoken exhortation to her musicians to "swing", as they duly increased the tempo of the song.

In October 1928, Davis had her final recording session, with backing by Georgia Tom Dorsey on piano and Tampa Red on guitar. They recorded four songs: "Gold Tooth Mama Blues," "Death Bell Blues," "Too Black Bad," and "It's Red Hot." On the latter she was billed as Red Hot Shakin' Davis. However, her propensity to speed up the tempo on recordings did not continue, and she missed out on the subsequent development of swing and rhythm and blues, which may have better suited her style.

Two alternate versions of "Worried Down with the Blues" plus her "Hurry Sundown Blues," "Climbing Mountain Blues," "Landlady's Footsteps," "Winter Blues," and "Kokola Blues" were included on the compilation album Female Blues Singers, Vol. 5: C/D/E (1921–1928), released in 1997 by Document Records.

See also
List of classic female blues singers

References

External links
Madlyn Davis on the Skip James discography – Wirz.de

Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
African-American women singers
American blues singers
Classic female blues singers
Paramount Records artists
Year of birth uncertain
1900s births
Andruana Ann Jean Jimmy (30 September 1912 – 17 October 1991) was an Australian Aborigine activist and politician known for campaigning against the closure of the aboriginal Mapoon Reserve and her subsequent forced removal.

Biography
Jimmy was born on 30 September 1912 near the Pennefather River in Far North Queensland, Australia. She was the second of three children; her brother was Richard (1898–?), also known as Dick Luff, and her sister was Maggie (1910–?). Both her parents were of Wimaranga ancestry and her name, Andruana, meant wattle in their native language, signifying feminine resolve. She spent most of her formative years in a Presbyterian lodging in Mapoon, rarely seeing her father, Philip, who was an evangelist for aboriginal people. On 29 August 1933, she married sailor Gilbert Jimmy; they relocated to Thursday Island after World War II. She later protested the leasing of a significant area of the Mapoon Reserve to mining, before being forcibly removed along with other fellow Aborigines to New Mapoon, Queensland. She revealed her experiences to the 1964 Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders Conference. She later served as the leader of the local council for two years, before moving to Weipa South, where she served as leader of the local council for three years. Jimmy also provided Les Hiddins with medicinal information that her mother had taught her. She died on 17 October 1991 at Weipa Hospital and was buried in the Mapoon cemetery. A Land and Sea Centre in Mapoon was posthumously named after her.

References

1912 births
1991 deaths
Politicians from Queensland
Indigenous Australian people
Australian activists
Gevorg Avagyan (, ; 1922–2013) was a Soviet Armenian painter, one of the post-war generation of Soviet Armenian artists.

Avagyan was born on July 20, 1922, in Gyumri, Armenia. The artist graduated from the Armenian Fine Arts College named after Terlemezian (1949), and then from the Armenian Fine Arts Academy (1956), where he studied with the artist Gabriel Gyurjyan.

The diploma work “Parcels from home” was created in the socialistic realism style as a scene from the Second World War, in which he served as a soldier for the duration of the war.

In 1971, Avagyan he became a member of the Artists' Union of the USSR and was a constant participant in various Soviet, Armenian and international art exhibitions.

Art works and monumental compositions by Gevorg Avagyan are kept in different national galleries, decorate national theatres, cultural centers and private collections in Armenia and abroad.

Avagyan worked closesly with a number of famous Armenian artists, including Arakel Arakelyan (1929–1990), Mikael Gjurjyan (1935–1995), Hamlet Minasyan (1923–1995), Karlen Rukhikyan (1926–2004). Avagyan was well known among his friends as a master of portrait and beautiful landscapes. He developed the traditional classic school of realistic painting, sometimes coming to impressionism in genres of thematic painting, portrait, landscape and still life.

Avagyan created pictures of different genres, from historical battle canvases and portraits to still-lives and landscapes. Among his big figurative compositions were "Bacchus Women or the First Theater Performance", devoted to the 2000 anniversary of Armenian Theater (Artashat State Theater), "The Battle of Sardarapat", "Davit Bek", "The Battle of Avarayr" and many others.

References

https://www.artabus.com/avagyan/?pic=-1
http://www.russianartgallery.com/artist/Gevorg-Avagyan/
hayazg.info Avagyan Gevorg page 
USEUM: Gevorg Avagyan page

People from Gyumri
Armenian painters
Soviet painters
Soviet Armenians
landscape art
Portrait art
1922 births
2013 deaths
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Vikram Vedha is a 2017 Indian Tamil-language neo-noir action thriller film directed and written by the husband and wife duo Pushkar–Gayathri and produced by S. Sashikanth under the banner of YNOT Studios. R. Madhavan and Vijay Sethupathi play the title characters Vikram and Vedha respectively. Shraddha Srinath, Kathir and Varalaxmi Sarathkumar play the other lead roles while Prem, Achyuth Kumar, Hareesh Peradi and Vivek Prasanna feature as supporting characters. Sam C. S. composed the film's soundtrack and score. Richard Kevin and P. S. Vinod was in charge of the editing and cinematography respectively.

A contemporary adaptation of the Indian folktale Baital Pachisi, the film follows Vikram, a police inspector who is decisive about good and evil, and the head of an encounter unit which is formed to track down and kill Vedha, a gangster. When the unit makes plans for another encounter, Vedha walks into the police station and voluntarily surrenders himself. He then tells Vikram three stories which bring about a change in the latter's perceptions of right and wrong.

Produced on a budget of ₹110 million (about US$1.7 million in 2017), Vikram Vedha was released on 21 July 2017 and received positive reviews. It was commercially successful, grossing 600 million (about US$9.0 million in 2017) worldwide. The film won 19 awards from 46 nominations; its direction, screenplay, music, and the performances of Madhavan, Sethupathi and Varalaxmi have received the most attention from award groups.

Vikram Vedha received seven nominations at the 65th Filmfare Awards South, including those for Best Film (Sashikanth), Best Actor (Madhavan and Sethupathi) and Best Supporting Actress (Varalaxmi). It won in four categories – Best Director (Pushkar–Gayathri), Best Actor (Sethupathi), Best Male Playback Singer (Anirudh for "Yaanji") and Critics Award for Best Actor – South (Madhavan). At the 10th Vijay Awards, it received fifteen nominations and won four, Best Director, Best Screenplay Writer, Best Actor and Best Background Score. Vikram Vedha received ten nominations at the 7th South Indian International Movie Awards ceremony and won two awards, which were Best Director for Pushkar–Gayathri and Best Actor for Madhavan. Among other wins, the film received four Norway Tamil Film Festival Awards, three Ananda Vikatan Cinema Awards, two Techofes Awards and an Edison Award.

Awards and nominations

See also 
 List of Tamil films of 2017

Notes

References

External links 

 Accolades for Vikram Vedha at the Internet Movie Database

Vikram Vedha
Rochester by-election may refer to:

 1878 Rochester by-election
 1903 Rochester by-election
 2014 Rochester and Strood by-election
Elvas may refer to :

 Elvas, Portugal, a municipality in Portugal.
 the former Diocese of Elvas, a historical bishopric (1571-1882), now a Latin titular see.
 Castle of Elvas (known as Castelo de Elvas in Portuguese), a Portuguese castle.
 Rádio Elvas, Alto Alentejo's Local radiostation, Portugal.
 Elvas River, a river of Minas Gerais state in southeastern Brazil.
 O Elvas C.A.D., a football club based in Portalegre, Alentejo.
 Cancioneiro de Elvas (in English: Elvas Songbook), one of the four Renaissance songbooks of Portuguese music from the 16th century
 Battle of the Lines of Elvas, was fought on 14 January 1659, in Elvas, between Portugal and Spain.
 Treaty of Elvas
 Elvas Freeway

See also 
 Elva (disambiguation)
Kristijan Toshevski (; born 6 May 1994) is a Macedonian professional footballer who plays for as a right-back for Kategoria Superiore club Tirana and the North Macedonia national team.

Playing career

International career
Toshevski has been part of the Macedonia national under-21 football team since 2013 and has been capped 3 times. On 28 March 2017, he also made his debut for the senior national team in a friendly match against Belarus, which ended in a 3–0 victory for Macedonia. As of May 2020, has earned a total of 8 caps, scoring no goals.

Honours

Club
Teteks
Macedonian Football Cup
Winner: 2012–13
Runner-up: 2014–15
Macedonian Super Cup
Runner-up: 2013

Pelister
Macedonian Football Cup
Winner: 2016–17

Tirana
 Abissnet Superiore 
Winner:2021–22
 Albanian Supercup
Winner:2022
Runner-up: 2020

References

External links
Profile at Macedonian Football 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tetovo
Men's association football fullbacks
Macedonian men's footballers
North Macedonia men's youth international footballers
North Macedonia men's international footballers
FK Teteks players
FK Pelister players
FK Vardar players
Macedonian First Football League players
Macmillan of Canada was a Canadian publishing house.

The company was founded in 1905 as the Canadian arm of the English publisher Macmillan. At that time it was known as the "Macmillan Company of Canada Ltd." In the course of its existence the name changed to "Macmillan of Canada" and "Macmillan Canada".

Macmillan of Canada was sold to Maclean-Hunter in 1973, who, some seven years later, sold it to Gage Educational Publishing Company. The company was most influential in the 1970s and 1980s under editor and publisher Douglas Gibson, who brought many of Canada's most prominent and influential writers of the era to the company; however, his departure for McClelland & Stewart in 1986 greatly weakened the company's fiction division as the majority of its writers followed Gibson to the competing company.

In 1998, Macmillan Canada, as it was then known, became an imprint of CDG Books, which was formed as a joint venture of Gage and US publisher Hungry Minds.  CDG was purchased in 2002 by John Wiley & Sons, who had acquired Hungry Minds the year before. At this time Macmillan Canada ceased to exist either as an imprint or a publishing house.

Noted authors
Over its nearly 100 years of existence Macmillan's published authors such as:
 Morley Callaghan
 Robertson Davies
 Mazo de la Roche
 Mavis Gallant
 Grey Owl
 Stephen Leacock
 Hugh MacLennan
 Preston Manning
 W.O. Mitchell
 Alice Munro
 E.J. Pratt
 Carol Shields
 Jack Hodgins
 J. T. Crawford
 J. E. Dean
 W. A. Jackson
Former presidents of Macmillan of Canada included Hugh Eayrs, John M. Gray, Hugh Kane, George W. Gilmour, and J. William Baker

References

External links
 Macmillan Company of Canada fonds, McMaster University Library

Publishing companies established in 1905
Canadian companies disestablished in 2002
Defunct publishing companies of Canada
Book publishing companies of Canada
Canadian companies established in 1905
Publishing companies disestablished in 2002
Proaphelinoides is a genus of wasps belonging to the family Aphelinidae.

The species of this genus are found in Australia.

Species:

Proaphelinoides anomalus 
Proaphelinoides assamensis
Proaphelinoides australis 
Proaphelinoides bendovi 
Proaphelinoides elongatiformis

References

Aphelinidae
Alles auf Anfang 2014–04 (Starting Over 2014–04) is the first compilation album by German band Silbermond. It was released on 27 November 2015 by Verschwende deine Zeit GmbH.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications and sales

Release history

References

External links
 Silbermond.de – official site

2014 albums
Silbermond albums
The 2002 San Jose State Spartans football team represented San Jose State University in the 2002 NCAA Division I-A football season. Members of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC), the Spartans were led by second-year head coach Fitz Hill and played their home games at Spartan Stadium. The Spartans finished the season 6–7, 4–4 in WAC play, to finish in fourth place. Although they improved from a 3–9 season in 2001, the Spartans did not participate in a bowl game, despite finishing with a 6-7 record.

Schedule

Game summaries

Vs. Arkansas State

At No. 14 Washington

At Stanford

At Illinois

UTEP

At SMU

At No. 5 Ohio State

At Nevada

Boise State

At Hawaii

Louisiana Tech

At Tulsa

Fresno State

Personnel

Coaching staff

Final roster

References

San Jose State
San Jose State Spartans football seasons
San Jose State Spartans football
The Buckle Up South Carolina 200 is a NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race held at Darlington Raceway. The distance of the race is approximately , contested over 147 laps.

Christian Eckes is the defending winner of this race, having won it in 2023.

History

First ran in 2001, it was taken off the schedule after the 2004 season. In 2009, they announced after a six-year hiatus, Darlington would return to the Truck Series in August 2010. At the end of the year, they moved the race from August to mid-March for 2011. The race had been held under the lights since 2004. On November 21, 2011, it was announced that the event would once again be removed from the schedule.

The race returned to the Truck Series schedule in 2020 on Labor Day weekend initially as a one-off replacement date for the Chevrolet Silverado 250 at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It also became part of "throwback weekend" with the Cup and Xfinity Series, which already had races at Darlington that weekend. It became a permanent date on the 2021 schedule and was pushed to the throwback weekend, now in May. The Truck Series race would continue to race with the Cup and Xfinity Series there as part of a new second race weekend for those two series there. Another temporary race called the In It To Win It 200 was added for September when the pandemic forced the Canadian Tire Motorsport Park race to be called off again.

The South Carolina Education Lottery sponsored the race in 2020. When it was retained on the 2021 schedule, The 4Less Group took over as title sponsor with its LiftKits4Less.com brand. The State of South Carolina took over naming rights for the temporary 2021 race and the South Carolina Education Lottery returned as the race's associate sponsor after being the title sponsor in 2020. The name of the race was the In It To Win It 200 (presented by the South Carolina Education Lottery) as the state government partnered with the track to give away prizes to those who received a COVID-19 vaccine at the track on the day of the race. Dead On Tools became the title sponsor of the track's one race in 2022.

Past winners

2001: Race shortened due to rain.
2004, 2022 & 2023: Races extended due to a green–white–checker finish.
2021 2: Race Add Due to Covid 19 Pandemic Replaced Race at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park.

Multiple winners (drivers)

Multiple winners (teams)

Manufacturer wins

References

External links
 

NASCAR Truck Series races
Recurring sporting events established in 2001
Recurring sporting events established in 2020
 
Annual sporting events in the United States
The Eurovision Young Dancers 1997 was the seventh edition of the Eurovision Young Dancers, held at the Teatr Muzyczny in Gdynia, Poland on 17 June 1997. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster Telewizja Polska (TVP), dancers from seven countries participated in the televised final. A total of thirteen countries took part in the competition.  and  made their début while five countries (, , ,  and ) decided not to participate. However, France, Switzerland, Norway and, for the first time Ireland, broadcast the event.

The participant countries could send one or two dancers, male or female, who performed one or two dances. The semi-final took place six days before the final (11 June 1997).

The non-qualified countries were, , , , ,  and . Spain, with Antonio Carmena San José, won the contest for a 5th time (4th in a row) with Belgium and Sweden placing second and third respectively.

Location

Teatr Muzyczny, a theatre in Gdynia, Poland, was the host venue for the 1997 edition of the Eurovision Young Dancers.

Format
The format consists of dancers who are non-professional and between the ages of 16–21, competing in a performance of dance routines of their choice, which they have prepared in advance of the competition. All of the acts then take part in a choreographed group dance during 'Young Dancers Week'.

Jury members of a professional aspect and representing the elements of ballet, contemporary, and modern dancing styles, score each of the competing individual and group dance routines. Once all the jury votes have been counted, the two participants which received the highest total of points progress to a final round. The final round consists of a 90-second 'dual', were each of the finalists perform a 45-second random dance-off routine. The overall winner upon completion of the final dances is chosen by the professional jury members.

Folk dance group "Bazuny" performed as the interval act.

Results

Preliminary round
A total of thirteen countries took part in the preliminary round of the 1997 contest, of which seven qualified to the televised grand final. The following countries failed to qualify.

Final
Awards were given to the top three countries. The table below highlights these using gold, silver, and bronze. The placing results of the remaining participants is unknown and never made public by the European Broadcasting Union.

Jury members 
The jury members consisted of the following:

  – Maya Plisetskaya (Head of Jury)
 / – Gigi Caciuleanu
  – Paola Cantalupo
  – Katarzyna Gdaniec
  – Uwe Scholz
  – Gösta Svalberg
  – Heinz Spoerli

Broadcasting
The 1997 Young Dancers competition was broadcast in 17 countries. France, Ireland, Norway, and Switzerland broadcast it in addition to the competing countries.

See also
 Eurovision Song Contest 1997

References

External links 
 

Eurovision Young Dancers by year
1997 in Poland
June 1997 events in Europe
Historical events in Poland
Sandee is both a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Jan Sandee (1919–2011), Dutch economist
 Sandee Chan (born 1970), Taiwanese singer-songwriter, music producer and director 
 Sandée (1962–2008), American freestyle music vocalist
 SanDeE, character from L.A. Story

See also 
 Sandy (disambiguation)
Bolivia debuted in the OTI Festival in 1972 and since then, the country participated uninterruptedly till the last edition of the show in 2000. Bolivia is one of the least lucky countries participating in the event. In fact, Bolivisión and Televisión Boliviana, the two Bolivian OTI full member stations only managed to enter the top 10 on two occasions: The first one in Madrid 1972 with Arturo Quesada and his entry "No volveré a pasar por allí" (I won't pass by there again) composed by the Spaniards Manuel De la Calva and Ramón Arcusa, (Members of Dúo Dinámico). Their second and last top 10 position came in 1994 in Valencia with Gilka Gutierrez and her song "Para poder hablar de amor" (To be able to talk about love) which got the 8th place in the contest.

Bolivia withdrew from the event from 1975 to 1980 and then, withdrew again in 1981 because the poor placings and the dire economic situation of the participating broadcasters.

Bolivia never won the OTI contest and never hosted it.

Contestants

References 

OTI Festival