Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Victor Axel Westerholm (4 January 1860 Turku – 19 November 1919 Turku) was a Finnish landscape painter, especially known for founding the Önningeby artists' colony.

Biography
Victor Axel Westerholm was born in Turku in 1860. He was the son  of Viktor Westerholm, a ship's master, and Maria Westerholm (née Andersson). As a child he spent a lot of time at the island of Nagu in the Finnish Archipelago. From 1869 to 1878 he studied at the Finnish Art Society's Drawing School in Turku, under Robert Wilhelm Ekman (1808–1873) and Thorsten Waenerberg (1846–1917); and as a young man he studied under Eugen Dücker (1841–1916)  in Düsseldorf from 
1878-1880. Much later he studied under Jules Joseph Lefebvre(1836–1911) at the Académie Julian in Paris from 1888-1890.

In 1888 he became a teacher at the school of the Society of Art in Turku, and in 1891 became the director of the Turku art museum.

In 1880 he first time visited Åland Islands and subsequently returned there almost every summer. He often painted winter landscapes and sunsets at his summer home, "Tomtebo", bought in 1884 at the village of Önningeby in the Municipality of Jomala on Åland in the Baltic Sea. A studio has also been built there. After completing his studies in Düsseldorf in 1886, he invited Fredrik Ahlstedt, Hanna Rönnberg and Elin Danielson to the newly acquired Tomtebo by the Lemström canal, thus beginning the Önningeby artists' colony (Önningebykolonin). Several artists arrived to Ålands that summer. Visiting artists who spent time in Önningeby include J.A.G. Acke, Hanna Rönnberg, Elin Danielson-Gambogi, Edvard Westman and Elias Muukka. J.A.G. Acke also became his close, life-long friend. Since 1992 Önningeby-museet  in Önningeby has exhibited  a permanent exhibition of works by the Önningeby artists’ colony.

Westerholm was an instructor at Turku drawing school in 1887–1898 and 1904–1917. In 1891, he was elected as the curator of the newly formed Art Association in Turku.

Personal life

In 1885, he married Hilma Alander, whom he met at a dancing course in Turku. She was not a painter, but Victor encouraged her to take courses at the Turku Drawing School. They had three daughters and two sons. One daughter, , was born in Ålands. Westerholm lived in Turku where he died in November 1919 from a flu that turned into pneumonia.

He was calm and thoughtful personality, but also had a good sense of humour. Together with his wife they were rather hospitable hosts on Önningeby. He preferred freedom to paint, but still accepted students and provided instructions at the colony, keeping silence in case he was unsatisfied with a student's work.

Memory
A monument, dedicated to Victor Westerholm, designed by his student Wäinö Aaltonen, was envailed by Lemström Canal near his summer house Tomtebo in 1960.

Works

See also
Golden Age of Finnish Art
Finnish art

Notes

References

External links

1919 deaths
1860 births
19th-century Finnish painters
20th-century Finnish painters
Finnish male painters
19th-century Finnish male artists
20th-century Finnish male artists
Painters from the Russian Empire
103 may refer to:
103 (number), the number
AD 103, a year in the 2nd century AD
103 BC, a year in the 2nd century BC
103 (Tyne Electrical Engineers) Field Squadron, a territorial regiment
103 (Newcastle) Field Squadron, Royal Engineers
103 (Lancashire Artillery Volunteers) Regiment Royal Artillery
103 series Japanese rolling stock
103, a development name for the Tupolev Tu-2

See also
10/3 (disambiguation)
Lawrencium, chemical element with atomic number 103
Thomasine & Bushrod is a 1974 Western film directed by Gordon Parks, Jr., written by and starring Max Julien and Vonetta McGee and was released by Columbia Pictures. The title song was written by Arthur Lee and performed by his band Love.

Vonetta McGee plays Thomasine and Max Julien plays Bushrod in a film intended as a counterpart to the 1967 film Bonnie and Clyde. Thomasine and Bushrod go on a crime spree through the American south between 1911 and 1915.

Plot 
In Texas in 1911, Thomasine knocks out a man who attempted to force himself on her sexually without paying for her prostitution services. She is revealed to actually be a bounty hunter who used her attractiveness to lure in her latest, unsuspecting target. The marshal pays her the bounty, but also threatens her because he does not care for her self-confident attitude. While at the jail she sees a wanted poster of her former boyfriend, Bushrod. She tracks him down and they resume their relationship. Bushrod kills a notorious bank robber nicknamed "Adolph the Butcher", who had murdered his sister. Moments later the marshal arrives on the scene, and he is about to arrest Bushrod but Thomasine intervenes and they get away.

Fugitives, Thomasine and Bushrod take up robbing banks. They do so traveling in the automobiles that are starting to replace horses throughout the country. They are always closely followed by a posse led by the increasingly vengeful marshal. Bushrod gives the stolen money to the African Americans, Mexicans, Native Americans and poor whites with whom they associate, which earns the couple some favorable publicity in the popular press. However, the pregnant Thomasine wants to build a nest egg with the money and move away to a more stable life. They are joined at their hideout by their Jamaican-born friend, Jomo, who has a more casual approach to criminal life.

Jomo is caught on a visit to town, and refuses to tell the marshal where his friends are, even though the marshal is hanging him up by his hands; the marshal then drops him into a pit of poisonous snakes. Thomasine and Bushrod go looking for him in a new car Jomo had gotten for them, but themselves fall into a trap, surrounded by the marshal and many gunmen; Thomasine is shot in the back and killed. The enraged Bushrod charges the marshal, who shoots him in the chest, but Bushrod pushes on and shoots the marshal in the head and kills him. The film ends with a flashback to a previous scene of Thomasine and Bushrod happily splashing each other with water in a stream.

Cast 
 Max Julien as J.P. Bushrod
 Vonetta McGee as Thomasine
 George Murdock as US Marshal Bogardie
 Glynn Turman as Jomo J. Anderson
 Juanita Moore as Pecolia
 Ben Zeller as Scruggs

See also
 List of American films of 1974

References

External links 
 Thomasine & Bushrod via Internet Movie Database
 
 
 

1970s crime films
1974 Western (genre) films
1974 films
American crime films
Blaxploitation films
Films directed by Gordon Parks Jr.
Films set in the 1910s
Columbia Pictures films
African-American films
African-American Western (genre) films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Sally Lloyd-Jones is a British children's book writer.

Background 
Lloyd-Jones was born in Kampala, Uganda and studied Art History with French at University of Sussex and Paris-Sorbonne University. She is not related to the famous minister Martyn Lloyd-Jones.

She worked in children's book publishing for several years at Oxford University Press before moving to the US in 1989 where she lives in Manhattan. In 2000 she began to write full-time. She is a member of Redeemer Presbyterian Church.

The children's arm of Zondervan (Zonderkidz) published The Jesus Storybook Bible in 2007, written by Sally Lloyd-Jones and illustrated by Jago,  has sold two million copies  in 19 languages. In 2015 it was included in the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association (ECPA) Top 100 Best-sellers list.

Jago also illustrated her 2012 book Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing which was inspired by her niece who was being bullied at school.

Nashville-based artists Rain For Roots (featuring Sandra McCracken, Ellie Holcomb, Flo Paris, and Katy Bowser) based their 2012 debut album Big Stories For Little Ones on the poems of Sally Lloyd-Jones.

Awards
 New York Times Notable 2007 for How to Be a Baby...by Me, the Big Sister
 Evangelical Christian Publishers Association Notable Award Category: Children's Recordings 2010.
 NAPPA Award Winner 2009
 Gold Moonbeam Children's Book Award 2007
 Best Inspirational Book at the 2013 Evangelical Christian Publishers Association

Selected books
 Little One We Knew You'd Come Frances Lincoln Children's Books (1 Oct 2006) 
 Handbag Friends David Fickling Books (6 Oct 2005) 
 How to Be a Baby: By Me, the Big Sister Schwartz & Wade Books (13 Feb 2007) 
 The Jesus Storybook Bible  Zondervan, 2007  
 Old Macnoah Had an Ark HarperCollins (Jan 2008) 
 The Ultimate Guide to Grandmas & Grandpas! HarperCollins (May 2008) 
 Time to Say Goodnight  Harper Trophy (1 May 2009) 
 Being a Pig Is Nice: A Child's-Eye View of Manners Schwartz & Wade Books (12 May 2009) 
 How To Be a Baby, by Me, the Big Sister Walker (7 Sep 2009) 
 Lift the Flap Bible (Lift-the-Flap Book) Candle Books (25 Jun 2010) 
 Baby's Hug-a-Bible HarperFestival (1 Feb 2010) 
 How to Get Married, by Me, the Bride Walker Books (3 May 2010)  
 A Child's First Bible Authentic Publishing (8 April 2011) 
 How to Get a Job by Me, the Boss Schwartz & Wade Books (10 May 2011) 
 Song of the Stars: A Christmas Story  Zondervan (18 Oct 2011) 
 Tiny Bear's Bible (Children's Bible) Candle Books (20 April 2012) 
 Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing with Jago Zondervan (7 Sep 2012)

References

External links
Official website

Living people
Alumni of the University of Sussex
University of Paris alumni
British children's writers
People from Kampala
British emigrants to the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wolf Henrik von Kalnein (died 27 August 1690) was a Prussian noblemen in Danish service. His most notable contributions were as acting governor of the Danish colony Tranquebar in India, and as colonel in the Danish Auxiliary Corps in Ireland, where he was killed in action at the siege of Limerick.

Having been in Brandenburg, French, and Dutch service, Kalnein came into Danish service in 1677, as a captain in the Regiment von Lehndorf, loaned by the Elector of Brandenburg to the King of Denmark; together with Ernst von Tettau and other brother officers. As such Kalnein participated in the invasion of Rugen 1678. The following year he was promoted to major, and brevetted lieutenant-colonel, and participated in the defence of Helsingör. After the war Kalnein was put on half-pay, but made commandant of Korsør 1680. In 1683 he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in the Marine Regiment. 

As a young man, Kalnein had served in the Dutch East Indies. He was therefore made royal commissioner with the task of investigating irregularities allegedly committed by the Danish East India Company governor of Tranquebar, Axel Juel. Kalnein travelled to India on three merchant-men, accompanied by some military specialists who would restore the defences of Fort Dansborg. He returned in 1687 with Governor Juel as prisoner, and with four captured privateers and a captured English ship that had sailed under the Mughal flag. Returning to the army as a colonel in 1688, Kalnein was the following year made commander of Prince Frederick's Battalion in the Danish Auxiliary Corps in Ireland. He was killed in action leading his battalion in the failed assault on Limerick 1690.

References

Notes

Cited literature
 Bricka, Carl Fredrik (1887-1905). Dansk Biografisk Lexikon. Kjøbenhavn.
 Diller, Stephan (1999). Die Dänen in Indien, Südostasien und China (1620-1845). Wiesbaden.
 Engelstoft, Povl & Dahl, Svend (1932-1944). Dansk Biografisk Leksikon. København.

1690 deaths
17th-century Danish military officers
Danish military personnel killed in action
Prussian nobility
Karitsa  () is a lowland Aromanian (Vlach) town of the former Municipality of Dio, which is part of the municipality of Dio-Olympos, in the Pieria regional unit, Central Macedonia, Greece.  The population was 2,025 people as of 2011. It is located 13 km south of Katerini.

Livestock farming and tobacco growing are the main occupations of the residents. Also produced is corn, beet, endive, kiwi, and cereals.

References

Notes
Ο Πολιτιστικός Σύλλογος Κορίτσας

Populated places in Pieria (regional unit)
Dion-Olympos
Aromanian settlements in Greece
Conraua, known as slippery frogs or giant frogs is a genus of large frogs from sub-Saharan Africa. Conraua is the only genus in the family Conrauidae. Alternatively, it may be placed in the family Petropedetidae.

This genus includes the largest frog of the world, Conraua goliath, which may grow to  in snout–vent length and weigh as much as . Four of the seven species in this genus are threatened.

Etymology
The generic name Conraua honours Gustav Conrau, a German trader and labour recruiter in Cameroon who was the collector of the holotype of Conraua robusta, the type species of the genus.

Species
The recognized species are:
Conraua alleni 
Conraua beccarii 
Conraua crassipes 
Conraua derooi Hulselmans, 1972
Conraua goliath (Boulenger, 1906) – goliath frog
Conraua robusta Nieden, 1908 – Cameroon slippery frog
Conraua sagyimase Neira-Salamea, Ofori-Boateng, Kouamé, Blackburn, Segniagbeto, Hillers, Barej, Leaché & Rödel, 2021
Conraua kamancamarai  Neira-Salamea, Doumbia, Hillers, Sandberger-Loua, Kouamé, Brede, Schäfer, Blackburn, Barej & Rödel, 2022

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Conraua.

References

External links

 
Amphibians of Sub-Saharan Africa
Amphibian genera
Taxa named by Fritz Nieden
James Hawksley (born 5 February 1989) is an Australian rules footballer who played for the Brisbane Lions in Australian Football League (AFL).

Hawksley played most of his junior football with Safety Bay Junior Football Club before moving to Mandurah Centrals JFC. He later played with Peel Thunder in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).

Brisbane Lions
Hawksley was drafted to the Brisbane Lions with the 38th selection in the 2006 AFL Draft.

He made his debut against  in June 2008, round 11. He had 6 disposals (3 handball and kicks) and 2 marks.  However, he was dropped next match and returned to Suncoast Lions. Despite his drop from the first team, he continued to impress in AFLQ and was named many times for emergencies for the first team. He eventually won his way back into the senior team following strong form in the QAFL and played in Rounds 19 and 20 of the 2008 season against Hawthorn and the Western Bulldogs where he collected 14 and 17 possessions respectively.

In 2009, he played in every NAB Cup match before struggling to edge his way in to the senior side. Finally in round 18 he made his return to the senior side against  and kept his spot until the end of the home and away season. In the finals series he was a strong contributor with 9 possessions against the Blues and then saved his best game for 2009 for the match against the Bulldogs where he amassed 15 possessions and made 5 tackles.  In 2010 he played a further 11 games, but also spent some time out of the senior team.  He re-signed with the Lions in September 2010, but was delisted at the end of the 2012 AFL season.  He has since returned to Western Australia and is playing for Peel Thunder.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Brisbane Lions players
People from Mandurah
Peel Thunder Football Club players
Theodore Kastamonites () was a Byzantine aristocrat and the all-powerful chief minister for most of the first reign of his nephew, Emperor Isaac II Angelos.

Life
The Kastamonites family probably hailed from Kastamon in Paphlagonia, and had emerged in the late 11th century as one of the Byzantine Empire's aristocratic clans, its members holding various civil and military offices under the Komnenian emperors. Theodore was the brother of Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa, wife of Andronikos Doukas Angelos and mother of the emperors Isaac II Angelos () and Alexios III Angelos ().

When Isaac II ascended the throne, he was unable to rely on the support of the restive and ambitious noble families, and turned to the bureaucracy for support. Immediately after his accession, Isaac II placed his uncle in charge of the financial administration.

Although suffering from gout so that he had to be carried about in a litter, according to his contemporary Niketas Choniates, Kastamonites was a capable official, particularly in taxation matters—the Pisan and Genoese merchants in particular complained that he always exacted full customs duties from them—and an eloquent speaker. As a result, Isaac soon promoted him to logothetes ton sekreton, putting him in charge of supervising all the civilian departments. Indeed, Kastamonites became the de facto ruler of the empire, as he handled all government affairs, and his nephew always acceded to his requests. Officials and nobles alike had to stand in his presence and show him deference. His position was so exalted that Isaac allowed him to use imperial attributes, such as the purple military cloak and a purple saddle cover, or signing with the special purple ink reserved for the emperor. He was the first official to be called megas logothetes ("Grand Logothete"), in a chrysobull granted to the Genoese by Isaac II in 1192, a title which soon replaced that of logothetes ton sekreton.

Nevertheless, on 15 August 1193, during the procession of the Dormition of the Theotokos, Kastamonites was hailed by the crowd as lord and emperor; hearing that, he was stricken by apoplexy, and although he briefly recovered, he died a few days later. He was succeeded as chief minister of the Empire by Constantine Mesopotamites.

References

Sources

 

 
 

1193 deaths
12th-century births
12th-century Byzantine people
Byzantine officials
Theodore
Janice Deborah Kavander Kamya (born 29 September 1994) mostly known as Janice, is a Swedish singer.

Music career
Born to a Ugandan father and a Finnish mother (born in Helsinki, to a half-Finnish and half-Dutch family), Janice started studying at  at the age of eleven and then went to high school at Södra Latin, where she specialized in dancing. She has been a member of the Tensta Gospel Choir since 2009.

She got her breakthrough in music in 2016, when she released the single "Don't Need To", which she also co-wrote. The song was aired a lot on Sveriges Radio, and in 2017 she was named Breakthrough Artist of the Year by Dagens Nyheter culture section.

She next released the songs "Answer" and "Love You Like I Should", and in the summer of 2017 she participated in the SVT show  Allsång på Skansen and the TV4 show Lotta på Liseberg.

Later in 2017, she released the singles I Got You, Black Lies, and Queen. Janice performed the United States national anthem on 10 and 11 November 2017 at Globen Arena in Stockholm, when Colorado Avalanche and Ottawa Senators met each other in a game for the 2017 NHL Global Series. At the same event she performed the national anthem of Canada.

Janice sang at the final of the SVT show På spåret for the 2018 season. She also performed her single "Queen" at the P3 Guld gala, which was broadcast both on Sveriges Radio and SVT.

On International Women's Day on 8 March 2019, Janice helped the organization Red Cross to raise awareness of women who live in areas of war and conflict in the world. Janice ended 2018 by performing at Bingolotto on TV4 for the bingo show's Christmas special on 23 December.

In 2019, Janice, along with Sabina Ddumba and Molly Hammar, performed at the Swedish Grammis gala. Janice has a cameo in the film Eld & Lågor, where she performs the ABBA song "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!".

On 17 May 2019, she released the single "Hearts Will Bleed", and on 14 June the song "Kisses at Nighttime". Her album I Don't Know A Thing About Love was released on 30 August.

She played the character Bobbi T in the series The Playlist on Netflix.

Discography

Album

Singles

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Swedish women singers
Swedish women songwriters
Swedish people of Finnish descent
Swedish people of Ugandan descent
Swedish people of Dutch descent
Horsfieldia sterilis is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is endemic to Borneo where it is confined to Sabah.

References

sterilis
Endemic flora of Borneo
Flora of Sabah
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Endemic flora of Malaysia
This is a list of awards and nominations received by South Korean girl group Oh My Girl.


Awards and nominations

Other accolades

State and cultural honors

Notes

References 

Oh My Girl
Awards
Turks Fruit is a Dutch novel written by Jan Wolkers in 1969. Wolkers based the character Olga on his second wife Annemarie Nauta, his third wife Karina Gnirrep and photographer and poet Ida Sipora. In 2017, Sam Garrett published an English translation of the novel titled Turkish Delight.

Plot summary
Turks Fruit begins with the unnamed lead character, a sculptor, lying on his bed and thinking about Olga, who has left him. He first met her when he was hitchhiking and she picked him up and succumbed to his charms. When they started driving again, they were in a non-lethal car crash. Two months later they met again and married.

The sculptor describes her father and mother. Her father was a fat, funny man. He repeats the same jokes time after time. Her mother is her father's complete opposite. The sculptor hates her, and she hates him. She wants to destroy the relationship between him and Olga. She is the reason Olga's father died. He was on a diet, but she secretly fed him fat. The sculptor saw her doing it and considers it to be murder. He never tells Olga or her father. Olga's mother also cheats and the father knows it, but doesn't mind. One of the mother's breasts was amputated because she had breast cancer.

After the sculptor describes Olga's parents, he describes his sexual relations with her, which was very important. During a dinner, the sculptor witnesses Olga flirting with someone her parents know. She goes to the bathroom with him, where he hits her. She leaves him and returns to her mother. After she leaves, the sculptor has short relationships with other women, but none as good as Olga. Olga has several relationships and marriages after the sculptor, but none equal the first.

Olga discovers she has an inoperable brain tumor and tells the sculptor. He visits her in the hospital nearly every day for six months, until she dies. She slowly loses her hair and the sculptor buys her a red wig. She is afraid that her teeth will fall out, so she only eats Turkish delight, explaining the title. Olga dies on an early spring evening. She is cremated while wearing her wig.

Adaptations
In 1973 Turks Fruit was turned into an award-winning film, Turkish Delight, directed by Paul Verhoeven. Rutger Hauer stars as the sculptor, and Monique van de Ven as Olga.
In 2005 the musical adaptation of Turks Fruit called Turks Fruit the Rockmusical hit theatres. It was written by , in collaboration with Wolkers.
In 2016 Dick Matena published a comic book adaptation of the novel, made in text comics format.

References

20th-century Dutch novels
1969 novels
Novels set in the 1960s
Erotic romance novels
Novels set in the Netherlands
Dutch novels adapted into films
Dutch novels adapted into plays
Novels adapted into comics