Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1678 in art.

Events
Louis Chéron wins the Prix de Rome for a second time.

Works

Gianlorenzo Bernini - the Tomb of Pope Alexander VII (completed during this year)
Albrecht Kauw - Still Life
Murillo - The Immaculate Conception and The Christ Child Distributing Bread to Pilgrims
Ary de Vois - The scholar Adriaan van Beverland with a prostitute

Births
June 3 - Domenico Antonio Vaccaro, Italian painter, sculptor and architect (died 1745)
date unknown
Giovanni Francesco Bagnoli, Italian painter of still-life paintings (died 1713)
Antonio Baroni, Italian painter active in Verona (died 1746)
Carlo Bolognini, Italian painter of quadratura (died 1704)
François Coudray, French sculptor (died 1727)
Tommaso Dossi, Italian painter from Verona (died 1730)
Alexis Grimou, French painter (died 1733)
Bernardo Schiaffino, Italian sculptor (died 1725)
Alonso Miguel de Tovar, Spanish painter (died 1758)

Deaths
January 29 - Giulio Carpioni, Italian painter and etcher (born 1613)
January 20 - Antonio de Pereda, Spanish painter (born 1611)
April 13 - Pieter van Anraedt,  Dutch Golden Age painter of history scenes (born 1635)
April 22 - Sebastiano Mazzoni, Italian who painted with unresolved dynamism and from awkward perspectives (born 1611)
June
Pieter Jansz van Asch, Dutch painter (born 1603)
Otto Marseus van Schrieck, Dutch painter (born 1619)
July 26 - Orsola Maddalena Caccia, Italian woman painter (b. unknown)
September 1 - Jan Brueghel the Younger, Flemish painter (born 1601)
September 8 - Pietro della Vecchia, Italian painter of grotesque paintings and portraitures (born 1603)
October - Caesar van Everdingen, Dutch portrait painter (born 1616/1617)
October 12 - Pieter Codde, Dutch painter of genre works (born 1599)
October 18 - Jacob Jordaens, Flemish painter (born 1593)
October 19 - Samuel Dirksz van Hoogstraten, Dutch painter (born 1627)
November 20 - Karel Dujardin, Dutch animal and landscape painter (born 1626)
December 9 - Jürgen Ovens, German painter (born 1623)
date unknown
Dominique Barrière, French painter and engraver (born 1622)
Marco Boschini, Italian painter in Venice (born 1613)
Pierre Daret, French portrait painter and engraver (born 1604)
Bernabé de Ayala, Spanish historical painter (born 1600)
Domenico de Benedettis, Italian painter (born 1610)
Vicente Salvador Gómez, Spanish Baroque painter (born 1637)
Giulio Cesare Milani, Italian painter (born 1621)
Giacomo Torelli, Italian set designer and engraver (born 1608)
Giovanni Battista Falda, Italian engraver especially of contemporary and antique structures in Rome (born 1640)
Matthew Snelling, English miniature painter (born 1621)
Pieter Hermansz Verelst, Dutch Golden Age genre art painter (born 1618)
probable
Domenico Ambrogi, Italian painter from Bologna (born 1600)
Cornelis de Neve, Flemish portrait painter (born unknown)

 
Years of the 17th century in art
1670s in art
Seeing is a concerto for solo piano and orchestra by the American composer Christopher Rouse.  The work was commissioned by the New York Philharmonic for the pianist Emanuel Ax, with financial contributions from philanthropists Lillian and Maurice Barbash.  It was premiered at Avery Fisher Hall in New York City May 6, 1999, with Leonard Slatkin conducting Emanuel Ax and the New York Philharmonic.  The piece is dedicated to Emanuel Ax.

Composition
The piece has a duration of roughly 28 minutes and is composed in four connected sections, similar to the form of a traditional concerto.

Style and influences
The composition freely quotes passages from Robert Schumann's Piano Concerto.  Rouse wrote of this in the score program notes:
The title of the piece comes from the song "Seeing" in the Moby Grape album Moby Grape '69.  Rouse saw the album while browsing through his collection of rock music and "was struck by the combination of simplicity and vision symbolized by this title."  Rouse used this to extrapolate the conception of the work, later writing:
As to whether the piece has any programmatic intent, Rouse specified:

Instrumentation
Seeing is scored for solo piano and an orchestra comprising three flutes, three oboes (3rd doubling English horn), three clarinets (3rd doubling bass clarinet), three bassoons, four French horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, celesta, timpani, three percussionists, and strings.

Reception
Reviewing the world premiere, Allan Kozinn of The New York Times called the work "a colorful, thorny, eclectic imagining of psychosis" and wrote:
Tim Page of The Washington Post similarly praised Seeing as "a work of dark, brooding fancy."  He further remarked, "It is a substantial piece but not at all comfortable to listen to: One struggles through passages of furious and magnificent noise, to be rewarded, on occasion, with moments of serene and gossamer beauty, appreciating them all the more for their scarcity."  Matthew Rye of The Daily Telegraph called the piece an "intriguing, if bizarre new work."
Keith Potter of The Independent was much more critical, however, writing:

References

Concertos by Christopher Rouse
1998 compositions
Piano concertos
Music commissioned by the New York Philharmonic
Gaius Fulcinius Fabius Maximus Optatus was a governor of Hispania Baetica of African origin, active in the late second century CE. His branch of the Fulcinia family rise to prominence in Cartenna during the second century. He was the first of his family to enter the Senatorial Order, becoming a vir clarissimus who held the offices of quaestor, tribunus plebis, and praetor. Fulcinius was patron of the Roman colony Gunugus.

Background
The Fulcinii were an Italian family of plebeian origin. Optatus is a hereditary cognomen from his father's side that goes back at least to his grandfather, Gaius Fulcinius Optatus, who was a flamen of Augustus and magistrate of Cartenna who played a role during the city's defense against an incursion by the "barbarian" Baquates His father, also named Gaius Fulcinius Optatus, was elevated to the equestrian rank equo publico exornatus sometime between 120 and 150 CE.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Roman governors of Africa
Senators of the Roman Empire
Roman praetors
2nd-century Romans
Louis Jean Jacques Angely (1 February 1787 – 16 November 1835) was a German playwright, actor and director, who wrote Possen (farces) and vaudeville after French models, adapted for German audiences.

Angely was born in Leipzig, the son of Gorges Jean Louis Angely, cantor of the French Reformed Church in Leipzig,  and his wife Jeanne Marie. He debuted as an actor in Szczecin in 1808. After working in the Baltic cities of Riga, Tallinn and Jelgava, where he often appeared in comic roles, he went to the Deutsche Hoftheater in St. Petersburg in 1826. After 1828, he worked as an actor-director at the newly established Berlin Königstädter Theater. He retired from the stage In 1830 and bought an inn in Spandauer Strasse in Berlin, while continuing to write plays. His most successful play was the original Berlin Posse Das Fest der Handwerker, in which he himself created the celebrated role of  Foreman Kluck.

He died in Berlin and was buried in the cemetery of the French Reformed Church (Französischer Friedhof).

Works
 Die Schneider-Mamsells (Vaudeville, 1 act, Berlin, 1824)
 Thérèse oder die Waise aus Genf (Melodrama, 3 acts, 1824)
 Dover und Calais (Vaudeville, 2 acts, Berlin, 1825)
 Schüler-Schwaenke (Vaudeville-Posse, 1825)
 Sieben Mädchen in Uniform (Vaudeville-Posse, 1 act, 1825)
 Das Fest der Handwerker (komisches Gemälde, 1 act, Berlin, 1828)
 Der hunderjährige Greis (komisches Liederspiel, 1 act, Berlin 1828)
 List und Phlegma (Vaudeville-Posse, 1 act, 1832)
 Prinz Tu-ta-tu (Burleske mit Gesang)
 Paris in Pommern (Vaudeville-Posse, 1 act, 1839)
 Die Reise auf gemeinschaftliche Kosten (komische Gemälde, 5 acts)
 Die Hasen in der Hasenheide (Singspiel, 1 act)
 Die beiden Hofmeister (Vaudeville, 1 act)
 Wohnungen zu vermieten (komisches Gemälde)
 Das Ehepaar aus der alten Zeit (Localer Scherz, 1 act)
 Die Schwestern  (Lustspiel, 1 act)
 Der Dachdecker (komische Gemälde)
 Schlafrock und uniform (Lustspiel, 1 act)
 Jugend muß austoben (Lustspiel, 1 act)
 Die Braut aus Pommern (Vaudeville in 1 act)

References

 WikiSource Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie article on Angely, accessed 23 February 2011
Knudsen, Hans: Angely, Louis
Liberley page on Angely works, accessed 23 February 2011

External links
 Article in Meyers Konversationslexikon
Digitized copy of List und Phlegma, accessed 1 March 2011
Literature by and about Louis Angely in the Catalogue of the Deutschen Nationalbibliothek
Neuestes komisches Theater Vol 1, Magazin für Buchhandel, Musik und Kunst, Hamburg 1836 
Neuestes komisches Theater Vol 2, Magazin für Buchhandel, Musik und Kunst, Hamburg 1836

1787 births
1835 deaths
German male stage actors
19th-century German male actors
Writers from Leipzig
19th-century German dramatists and playwrights
19th-century German male writers
19th-century German writers
German male dramatists and playwrights
Wickersham House may refer to any of the following residences of James Wickersham.  Wickersham lived in these houses from 1900 until his death in 1939:

 Wickersham House (Eagle, Alaska), part of the Eagle Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Alaska
 Wickersham House (Fairbanks, Alaska), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
 Wickersham House (Juneau, Alaska), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Juneau, Alaska
The 1954 World Student Games were an athletics competition held in Budapest, Hungary by the Union Internationale des Étudiants (UIE). It marked a one-off departure from the athletics event being linked to the biennial World Festival of Youth and Students.

The level of competition was not as high as the previous, festival-associated event, but still featured winning performances from four 1954 European champions: Lajos Szentgáli (800 metres), Anatoliy Yulin (400 metres hurdles), Ödön Földessy (long jump), and Janusz Sidło (javelin throw). Javelin thrower Földessy was the only man to retain his world student title and in the women's section Christa Stubnick repeated her sprint double (the only female repeat victor).

The women's events featured less established talents, though many winners in Budapest went on to greater success. Lyudmila Lisenko, Iolanda Balaș and Vera Krepkina eventually became Olympic champions at the 1960 Rome Olympics, while Christa Stubnick, Gisela Köhler and Irina Beglyakova were all runners-up at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. Discus bronze medallist Lia Manoliu grew to become Olympic champion fourteen years later.

Medal summary

Men

Women

Medal table

References

Results
World Student Games (UIE). GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2014-12-09.

World Student Games
World Student Games
World Student Games
World Student Games
International sports competitions in Budapest
1953
Ban2oozle is the third studio album by American rapper Jipsta. It was released on 6 January 2017 and debuted at #45 on the iTunes Top 200 chart in the first week of release, making it Jipsta's most successful album to date. "Ban2oozle" was submitted to (and accepted by) The Recording Academy as a potential nominee in the category of Grammy Award for Best Dance/Electronic Album.

The album contains 12 new songs, including the lead single "Ban2oozle". This is the first album that Jipsta has released since taking time off following a hate crime attack in 2014. On Twitter, Jipsta revealed that his voice had changed following the surgery required to his face.

Track listing

References 

2017 albums
Jipsta albums
Argiope blanda is a species of orb weaver in the spider family Araneidae. It is found in a range from the United States to Costa Rica.

References

blanda
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1898
Peter Daniel O'Sullivan (22 May 1932 – 23 September 1972) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1950s.

Football
O'Sullivan, who was a good performer for Ascot Youth Centre in the Essendon District League before joining the VFL, played his football on the wing and as a half-forward flanker.

After making 12 appearances in his debut season with Essendon, O'Sullivan played 19 games in 1953, including a semi final.

Over the next two seasons O'Sullivan found in more difficult to establish a place for himself in the side.

In 1956 joined Charlie Gaudion's North Melbourne. He spent three years at North Melbourne, including the 1957 season in the reserves when North Melbourne 14.13 (97) defeated Fitzroy 13.15 (93) in the grand final—O'Sullivan, who kicked 4 goals, was best on the ground.

He finished his career in the Victorian Football Association at Coburg. In 1962 O'Sullivan coached Sorrento in the Mornington Peninsula Football League.

Death
At the age of 40, O'Sullivan, a passenger, was killed in a car accident on the Calder Highway, south of Ouyen, on 23 September 1972.

Notes

References
 Maplestone, M., Flying Higher: History of the Essendon Football Club 1872–1996, Essendon Football Club, (Melbourne), 1996.

External links
 
 
 Peter O'Sullivan at Boyles Football Photos.

1932 births
Essendon Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club players
Coburg Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Road incident deaths in Victoria (state)
1972 deaths
Viththal Dattatreya Ghate (Devanagari: विठ्ठल दत्तात्रेय घाटे) (1894–1978) was an educationist and a Marathi writer from Maharashtra, India. He was born in Ghospuri in Ahmednagar district. After spending childhood in Ahmednagar he went to Gujarat. Later he lived in Malwa, Indore, Gwalher and came back to Maharashtra. He spent one year in London and later revisited there after 30 years.

His books include:

 दिवस असे होते Autobiography, 1961
 विचार-विलसिते
 पांढरे केस, हिरवी मने
 काही म्हातारे व एक म्हातारी

He presided over Marathi Sahitya Sammelan in Ahmedabad in 1953. 
His book Pandhre Kesa Hirvi Manne ( Grey hairs, green hearts) tells the story of old people who have developed love for natural things and the love remains until their last breath.
He was the son of Marathi poet Dattatreya Ghate who wrote poetry under the pen name Kavi Datta (कवी दत्त).

Marathi-language writers
1894 births
1978 deaths
Presidents of the Akhil Bharatiya Marathi Sahitya Sammelan
The Sunshine Millions Distaff is a race for thoroughbred horses held in January at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California or at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida. Half the eight races of the Sunshine Millions are run at one track and half at the other.

Open to fillies and mares four-years-old and older willing to race one and one/eighth miles on the dirt, the Sunshine Millions Distaff is an ungraded stakes event but currently carries a purse of $200,000.  This race is also known as the Ocala Breeders' Sales Distaff (in 2006) as part of the eight-race Sunshine Millions series.

In its 16th running in 2017, the series of races called the Sunshine Millions are restricted to horses bred either in Florida or in California and is the brainchild of the Thoroughbred Owners of California, the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association, the Florida Thoroughbred Breeders' and Owners' Association, Inc., Santa Anita Park, Gulfstream Park, and Magna Entertainment Corporation.

Winners of the Sunshine Millions Distaff

References
 Official site of the Sunshine Millions

Restricted stakes races in the United States
Horse races in the United States
Triple Crown Prep Races
Mile category horse races for fillies and mares
Recurring events established in 2003
Andrée Dupont-Roc is a French curler and curling coach.

She participated in the demonstration curling events at the 1988 Winter Olympics, where the French women's team finished in eighth place.

At the national level, she is a French women's champion curler (1997).

Teams

Women's

Mixed

Record as a coach of national teams

References

External links

Living people
Sportspeople from Haute-Savoie
French female curlers
French curling champions
Curlers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic curlers for France
French curling coaches
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Traffic Cop is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Harry Garson and starring Maurice 'Lefty' Flynn, Kathleen Myers, and Nigel Barrie.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, Joe Regan, a young traffic officer who has adopted an orphaned  boy, takes his charge to a seaside resort to help him recuperate from an injury. There he meets Alicia Davidson, a young woman whom he has met in the line of duty, and a warm friendship develops. The young woman's father one night becomes intoxicated while in the company of the policeman, and the latter is blamed. However, Alicia relents, and when the policeman saves her and others from death, she promises to become his wife.

Cast
 Maurice 'Lefty' Flynn as Joe Regan
 Kathleen Myers as Alicia Davidson 
 James A. Marcus as Radcliffe Davidson 
 Adele Farrington as Mrs. Davidson 
 Ray Ripley as Marmalade Laidlaw 
 Nigel Barrie as Harvey Phillips 
 Ray Turner as Tapioca

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

1926 films
1926 drama films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by Harry Garson
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Film Booking Offices of America films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
The 2015 American Ultimate Disc League season was the fourth season for the league. Each team played a 14-game schedule. The San Jose Spiders won the AUDL Championship over the Madison Radicals at Avaya Stadium in San Jose, California. The Spiders won the championship despite entering the final four with the lowest seed after a regular-season finish of 10-4.

Offseason
 The Ottawa Outlaws, the Los Angeles Aviators, the Atlanta Hustle, The Raleigh Flyers, the Jacksonville Cannons, the Charlotte Express, the Nashville Nightwatch, the Pittsburgh Thunderbirds, and the San Diego Growlers joined the league as the 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 26th franchises.
 The Seattle Raptors changed their name to the Seattle Cascades
 The Salt Lake Lions went on hiatus

Regular Season Standings

East Division

Midwest Division

The Chicago Wildfire and Minnesota Wind Chill had one tie in a weather-shortened game.

West Division

South Division

 T indicates top seed in the playoffs. P indicates a team advanced to the playoffs. PD indicates point difference. The Jacksonville Cannons advanced to the playoffs because they won the head-to-head regular-season series with the Atlanta Hustle. Only two playoff spots were allocated to the newer and smaller South Division.

Playoffs

*Semifinal match-ups were determined by seeds based on regular season records.

All-AUDL Season Awards

First Team
Justin Allen, Raleigh Flyers
Tyler DeGirolamo, Pittsburgh Thunderbirds
Mischa Freystaetter, Jacksonville Cannons
Beau Kittredge, San Jose Spiders
Isaiah Masek-Kelly, Toronto Rush
Brett Matzuka, Chicago Wildfire
Jimmy Mickle, San Diego Growlers

Second Team
Kevin Underhill, Vancouver Riptide
Keenan Plew, Indianapolis AlleyCats
Andrew Meshnick, Madison Radicals
Marcelo Sanchez, San Jose Spiders
Derek Alexander, Ottawa Outlaws
Simon Higgins, San Jose Spiders
Yoland Cabot, Montreal Royal

Division Teams

East
Isaiah Masek-Kelly, Toronto Rush
Derek Alexander, Ottawa Outlaws
Ryan Drost, New York Empire
Jeff Lindquist, Toronto Rush
Yoland Cabot, Montreal Royal
Andrew Carroll, Toronto Rush
Kevin Groulx, Montreal Royal

Midwest
Tyler DeGirolamo, Pittsburgh Thunderbirds
Andrew Meshnick, Madison Radicals
Brett Matzuka, Chicago Wildfire
Jonathan Helton, Chicago Wildfire
Keenan Plew, Indianapolis AlleyCats
Andrew Brown, Madison Radicals
Ben Jagt, Minnesota Wind Chill

South
Mischa Freystaetter, Jacksonville Cannons 
Justin Allen, Raleigh Flyers
Matt Smith, Atlanta Hustle
Jarrett Bowen, Raleigh Flyers
Tom Radcliffe, Nashville NightWatch
Micah Hood, Charlotte Express
Paul Lally, Nashville NightWatch

West
Jimmy Mickle, San Diego Growlers
Beau Kittredge, San Jose Spiders
Matt Rehder, Seattle Cascades
Lucas Dallmann, San Francisco FlameThrowers
Gagan Chatha, Vancouver Riptide
Ashlin Joye, San Jose Spiders
Simon Higgins, San Jose Spiders

See also
UltiAnalytics AUDL team and player statistics

References

American Ultimate Disc League
2015 in American sports
"Subways" is a song by Australian electronic music group the Avalanches. The song was released as the third single from their second studio album, Wildflower (2016), on 22 June 2016. The song rose to number 81 on the Australian ARIA Charts.

Composition
"Subways" has been described as a disco-funk song. Like the other tracks on Wildflower, it is a mainly sample-based track, which samples "Warm Ride" by the Bee Gees, performed by Graham Bonnet, as well as "Black Water" by Patrick Simmons. The main vocals of the song are pulled from a 1980 song titled "Subways" by Chandra Oppenheim, who was 12 years old at the time of its release. She had not previously heard about the Avalanches until they approached her regarding the sample. Featuring strings throughout, the song had been compared to the group's previous work by Spin and described as featuring a "grooving bassline" and "richly-textured sonic layers" by Rolling Stone.

Track listing.

Charts

References

2016 singles
2016 songs
The Avalanches songs
Modular Recordings singles
Israel–Zimbabwe relations refers to foreign relations between Israel and Zimbabwe. Neither country has a resident ambassador.

History 
Israel did not originally support Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence from the United Kingdom in 1965. Later that same year, it called the new Rhodesian regime illegal.

However, by the 1970s Israel's attitude toward Rhodesia changed. Rhodesia was largely under international sanctions due to its Timocratic nature. Israel, like Portugal and others, did not participate in the sanctions. During the 1970s, Israel sold weapons and military equipment to the white government of Rhodesia during the Rhodesian Bush War, eventually granting them a license to manufacture their own.

Rhodesia became Zimbabwe Rhodesia in 1979, then Zimbabwe in 1980. The new Zimbabwean government under Robert Mugabe supported the PLO under Yasser Arafat during the 1980s, and formally established relations with the PLO in March 1983. Israeli relations with South Africa in the 1970s led to Zimbabwe's verbal support for the PLO and comparisons of Zionism to apartheid. The state-run publication, The Herald, questioned the legitimacy of Israel's existence. In October 1983, Abel Muzorewa, the former Prime Minister of Zimbabwe Rhodesia, visited Israel. He urged Robert Mugabe to establish diplomatic relations, saying his political policies hurt Zimbabwe's agriculture and technology industries. Muzorewa was imprisoned that year for alleged conspiracy with Israel and South Africa.

Israel and Zimbabwe established formal diplomatic relations in 1993. In 2001, the Zimbabwean government voiced support for a two-state solution to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

Commercial ties
Zimbabwe is not a party to boycotts on Israel. In March 2002, an Israeli company sold riot control vehicles to the Mugabe government. In 2008, a Zimbabwean business delegation visited Israel for a week to explore new trade opportunities in the spheres of agriculture, telecommunications, cosmetics and solar energy. The tour was organized by the Christian Friends of Israel Zimbabwe.

At a meeting in Tel Aviv in June 2010, Israel declared its support for Zimbabwe's inclusion in the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, stating that Zimbabwe is capable of supplying nearly a quarter of the global demand for diamonds.

In 2015, Israel's exports to Zimbabwe totaled US$7.14 million, while Zimbabwe exported almost exclusively diamonds to Israel for US$13.8 million in the same year.

See also
History of the Jews in Zimbabwe
International recognition of Israel

References 

Zimbabwe 
Bilateral relations of Zimbabwe
Jewish Zimbabwean history