Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In the Netherlands, child pornography is illegal, making it one of the 103 out of 193 UN member states where it is illegal.

Dutch law referring to child pornography 
According to the Wetboek van Strafrecht:
 Article 240b, number 1 prohibits the production, distribution, possession and sale of child pornography, and gaining access to it by means of the Internet. Maximum imprisonment is 4 years or a fine of the fifth category (€ 78,000).
 Article 240b, number 2 prohibits committing crime, described under number 1 as a profession or as a habit. Maximum imprisonment is 8 years  or a fine of the fifth category (€ 78,000).
In the Netherlands, the definition of child pornography is: pictures (photos and videos) of sexual acts of someone that seems to be younger than 18 years.

Chick-arrest

In 1970, the publication of sex magazine Chick resulted in the Dutch "Chick-arrest" by the Supreme Court of the Netherlands, which in turn led to the new Dutch moral law of 1971 that no longer criminally sanctioned pornography. As a result, child pornography also became effectively legal and Joop Wilhelmus started publishing child pornography magazine Lolita.

1984 police raids
In 1984, a major police raid against child pornography occurred in the Netherlands. During the late 1970s, there had been media reports about the illicit trade, but there were few if any criminal investigations on the topic.

2002 legislation
On October 1, 2002, the Netherlands introduced legislation (Bulletin of Acts and Decrees 470) which deemed "virtual child pornography" as illegal. An attempt to test the law came in 2007, when the public prosecutor opened investigations into Second Life (the US based virtual world). A number of Second Life users engage in sexual ageplay where their online avatars dress, act and look like underage children while engaging in virtual sexual acts. Although there is no Dutch law that legislates against under age depictions of sexual acts for computer generated images, the public prosecutor is investigating this on the basis that these virtual actions may incite child abuse in the real world. So far this has not led to any successful prosecutions.

Significant rise in illegal websites
Press reports in 2008 described a large rise in the number of child pornography websites hosted in the Netherlands, increasing from 100 reports of sites in 2006 to 700 in 2007.

In 2020 the European Commission reported that in 2019 The Netherlands hosted 71% of the child sexual abuse material detected in Europe by the Internet Watch Foundation, an increase from 47% in 2018.

See also
 Laws regarding child pornography
 Child pornography laws in Portugal
 Child pornography laws in the United Kingdom
 Child pornography laws in Australia
 Child pornography laws in Canada
 Child pornography laws in the United States
 Child pornography laws in Japan

References

Netherlands
Law of the Netherlands
Childhood in the Netherlands
Judge Hunt may refer to:

Roger L. Hunt (born 1942), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada
William H. Hunt (1823–1884), judge of the United States Court of Claims
William Henry Hunt (judge) (1857–1949), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Willis B. Hunt Jr. (born 1932), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia

See also
Justice Hunt (disambiguation)
Mimoides microdamas is a Neotropical butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is found in southern Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay.

Description
A yellowish band from the costal margin of the forewing to the anal angle of the hindwing; under surface without red basal spots on the forewing, with four spots on the hindwing. Female similar to the male.

Biology
A lowland species.

References

Lewis, H.L. (1974). Butterflies of the World  Page 23, figure 22

Butterflies described in 1878
Mimoides
Papilionidae of South America
Taxa named by Hermann Burmeister
The 2020 NC State Wolfpack football team represented North Carolina State University during the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Wolfpack played their home games at Carter–Finley Stadium in Raleigh, North Carolina, and competed in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). They were led by eighth-year head coach Dave Doeren. The Wolfpack finished the regular season 8–3, 7–3 in ACC play to finish in a tie for fourth place in the conference. They received an invite to the 2021 Gator Bowl where they lost to SEC foe Kentucky.

Previous season
The Wolfpack finished the 2019 season 4–8, 1–7 in ACC play to finish in seventh place in the Atlantic Division.

Schedule
NC State had games scheduled against Delaware, Mississippi State, and Troy, which were  canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Schedule Source:

The ACC released their schedule on July 29, with specific dates announced on August 6.

Rankings

Coaching staff

Game summaries

Wake Forest

At Virginia Tech

At Pittsburgh

At Virginia

Duke

At North Carolina

Miami

Florida State

Liberty

At Syracuse

Georgia Tech

Vs. Kentucky–Gator Bowl

Players drafted into the NFL

References

NC State
NC State Wolfpack football seasons
NC State Wolfpack football
Solute carrier family 8 (sodium/lithium/calcium exchanger), member B1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC8B1 gene.

Function 

SLC24A6 belongs to a family of Potassium-dependent sodium-calcium exchangers that maintain cellular calcium homeostasis through the electrogenic countertransport of 4 sodium ions for 1 calcium ion and 1 potassium ion.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 

Genes
Human proteins
The Art of Tea is a jazz vocal album by Michael Franks, his first on Frank Sinatra's Reprise label, released in February 1976.

The album peaked at #131 on the Billboard 200. Franks's only Billboard Hot 100 single, "Popsicle Toes", which peaked at #43, is a track on the album

Track listing

Personnel
 Michael Franks – vocals
 Michael Brecker – saxophone
 David Sanborn – saxophone
 Joe Sample – keyboards
 Larry Bunker – vibraphone
 Larry Carlton – guitar
 Wilton Felder – bass guitar
 John Guerin – drums
 Jerry Steinholtz – congas

Technical
Mixing engineer – Al Schmitt
Recording engineers – Lee Hershbrook, Bruce Botnick, Al Schmitt
Mastering engineer: Doug Sax
Art direction and photography – Ed Thrasher

Charts

Certifications

References

Bibliography

Michael Franks (musician) albums

Albums produced by Tommy LiPuma
Reprise Records albums
Kevin Adams (born June 26, 1962) is an American theatrical lighting designer. He has earned four Tony Awards for lighting design.

Biography
Adams grew up in Texas and attended the University of Texas where he received a B.F.A. in scenery design, then attended the California Institute for the Arts where he received a master's degree, also in scenic design. He toured with Rachel Rosenthal, a performance artist, for 5 years, and also worked as a set designer at various theaters and in film in California, before moving to New York.

In 2007, he received the Tony Award for Best Lighting Design of a Musical for Spring Awakening. In 2008 he received the Tony Award for Best Lighting Design of a Play and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lighting Design for The 39 Steps. In 2010 he received his third Tony Award (for light design of a musical) for his work on "American Idiot". He won the 2014 Tony Award for Best Lighting Design of a Musical for his work on Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Other productions include Passing Strange, Next to Normal, the 2009 revival of Hair, Take Me Out, Everyday Rapture", solo shows for Anna Deavere Smith, Eve Ensler, Eric Bogosian and John Leguizamo, concerts for Audra McDonald, Patti Lupone, Sandra Bernhard and The Magnetic Fields. Adams has worked at many regional and off-Broadway theaters and operas, including:  The Public Theater, Roundabout Theatre, Second Stage Theatre, Encores!, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Lincoln Center, Kennedy Center, Playwrights Horizons, P.S. 122, Steppenwolf Theatre, Donmar Warehouse, New York City Opera, Glimmerglass Opera, and Houston Grand Opera.

In 2009 he received two Tony nominations for lighting Hair and Next To Normal. In 2010, he was nominated for his work on American Idiot.  2002 he received an Obie Award for Sustained Excellence and in 1998 and 2007 he received Lucille Lortel Awards for Outstanding Lighting of an Off-Broadway production. He received the Henry Hewes Design Award in 2007 for lighting Spring Awakening and in 2010 for Hair and in 2011 for American Idiot.

His 1992 video about the 1991 gay bashing murder of Houstonian Paul Broussard, Can't Take That Away From Me, was internationally exhibited including the Margaret Mead Film Festival, American Film Institute and British Film Institute.

His archive is held at the Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas at Austin.

References

External links

Kevin Adams at the Off-Broadway internet database
Official site
BroadwayWorld.com interview with Kevin Adams, June 9, 2007
 Kevin Adams Papers at the Harry Ransom Center

American lighting designers
Tony Award winners
Obie Award recipients
Drama Desk Award winners
Living people
People from Pampa, Texas
1962 births
Klein High School alumni
Brubeck and Rushing is a 1960 album by The Dave Brubeck Quartet and the singer Jimmy Rushing.

Reception 

The initial Billboard magazine review from 31 December 1960 commented that "This is surely a most intriguing jazz package. ...It's a swinging affair, with spontaneity and zest, and Brubeck is to be commended for being able to provide such a proper showcase for the vocalist"

The album was reviewed by Scott Yanow at Allmusic who wrote that "On ten standards Brubeck, altoist Paul Desmond and the Quartet fit in perfectly behind the great swing/blues singer Jimmy Rushing who sounds rejuvenated by the fresh setting. This disc, a surprising success, is well worth searching for."

Track listing 
 "There'll Be Some Changes Made" (William Blackstone, W. Benton Overstreet) – 2:10
 "My Melancholy Baby" (Ernie Burnett, George A. Norton) – 4:01
 "Blues in the Dark" (Count Basie, Jimmy Rushing) – 4:42
 "I Never Knew (I Could Love Anyone Like I'm Loving You)" (Raymond B. Egan, Roy Marsh, Tom Pitts) – 2:32
 "Ain't Misbehavin'" (Harry Brooks, Andy Razaf, Fats Waller) – 3:25
 "Evenin'" (Mitchell Parish, Harry White) – 4:14
 "All by Myself" (Irving Berlin) – 2:34
 "River, Stay 'Way from My Door" (Mort Dixon, Harry Woods) – 4:26
 "You Can Depend on Me" (Charles Carpenter, Louis Dunlap, Earl Hines) – 3:33
 "Am I Blue?" (Harry Akst, Grant Clarke) – 2:54
 "Shine On, Harvest Moon" (Nora Bayes, Jack Norworth) – 2:10

Personnel 
Jimmy Rushing – vocals
Dave Brubeck – piano
Paul Desmond – alto saxophone
Gene Wright – double bass
Joe Morello – drums
Teo Macero – producer

References 

1960 albums
Albums produced by Teo Macero
Columbia Records albums
Dave Brubeck albums
Jimmy Rushing albums
The Chamalals are an indigenous people of Dagestan, North Caucasia living in a few villages in the Tsumadinsky District on the left bank of the Andi-Koisu river. They have their own language, Chamalal, and primarily follow Sunni Islam, which reached the Chamalal people around the 8th or 9th century. There are about 5,000 ethnic Chamalals (1999, Kubrik). They are culturally similar to the Avars.

Neighboring peoples are the Godoberi, Avars, Bagvalals, and Tindis.

References

The peoples of the Red Book: Chamalals

Ethnic groups in Dagestan
Muslim communities of Russia
Peoples of the Caucasus
Muslim communities of the Caucasus
The .50 Action Express (AE) (12.7×33mmRB) is a large-caliber handgun cartridge, best known for its usage in the Desert Eagle. Developed in 1988 by American Evan Whildin of Action Arms, the .50 AE is one of the most powerful pistol cartridges in production.

Overview
The actual cartridge has a  base, with a rebated rim. The rim diameter of the .50 AE is the same as the .44 Remington Magnum cartridge. A Mark XIX Desert Eagle in .50 AE can be converted to .44 with nothing more than a barrel and magazine change.

The introduction of the .50 AE in the United States was met with a rocky start. Federal firearms statutes state that non-sporting firearms may not be over 0.500 inches in bore diameter (measured land to land) to meet Title I regulations. The original .50 AE bore diameter was .500 in, with conventional rifling, but the switch to polygonal rifling on production Desert Eagles allowed the gauge plug to drop through, rendering the gun a destructive device under Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) regulations. Actual bullet diameter was reduced to the current  rather than the original thus the noticeably tapered case.

Recoil of the .50 AE in the Desert Eagle pistol is substantial, although only marginally more severe than the .44 Magnum, as the automatic mechanism and weight of the gun smooth the recoil somewhat. Other firearms chambered for the .50 AE include the AMT AutoMag V, the LAR Grizzly Win Mag, the Magnum Research BFR, and the Freedoms Arms Model 555.

Performance
SAAMI specifies a maximum chamber pressure of  for the .50 AE. Available factory loads can produce nearly  of muzzle energy.

Use
Like other handgun cartridges of such magnitude, the principal uses of the .50 AE are metallic silhouette shooting and medium/big game hunting. Like the .44 Magnum, .454 Casull, .460 S&W Magnum, and .500 S&W Magnum, it is also well suited for defense against large predators, such as bears. With heavier bullets, such as the TII Armory 400-grain and 460-grain offerings, the .50 AE closely matches the performance of the .480 Ruger and approaches the ballistics of the .500 Linebaugh.

The .50 AE as a parent case
The .50 AE is the parent case for the .440 Cor-Bon (1998) by Cor-Bon and the .429 DE (2018) by Magnum Research (a division of Kahr Firearms Group). Though similar, they are not interchangeable. Desert Eagle magazines for .50 AE cartridges can feed the derivative cartridges, but should be paired with barrels appropriate for their cartridge and caliber.

Images

See also
 Table of handgun and rifle cartridges

References

External links

 The Reload Bench: .50 Action Express

Magnum pistol cartridges
Pistol and rifle cartridges
Action Express cartridges
Gausbert (died 931) was the count of Empúries and Rosselló from 915 until he died.  He was the son of Sunyer II of Empúries and brother of Bencion.

With the murder of his father, the counties passed to him and Bencion, but Bencion died in 916 and all the inheritance fell to Gausbert.  In 924, he participated in a campaign with the margrave of Gothia against invading Moors.  In 927, he rebuilt Saint Martin of Ampurias.

He married Trudegarda, with whom he had the following issue:

Sunifred, died young 
Gausfred I (died 991), his successor
Ermengarda (died 994), married Oliba Cabreta

|-

931 deaths
Counts of Empúries
Counts of Roussillon
Year of birth unknown
10th-century Catalan people
Archibald Bostwick Morrison Jr. (June 4, 1878 – June 15, 1967) was an American football and basketball player and coach of football and baseball.  He served as the head football coach at Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute (VPI)—now known as Virginia Tech—for one season in 1901, compiling a record of 6–1.

Playing career
Before coaching, Morrison played halfback as an undergraduate at Cornell University for three seasons and also captained the basketball team in his senior year.

Coaching career

VPI
The 1901 season was the most successful season for the program up to that time, and would continue to hold that mark until 1909 under head coach Branch Bocock, who tied that mark that year and later would improve the season win/loss percentage in the 1913 season.  The season included victories over Clemson and Georgetown.  The team's only defeat came from Virginia on October 26, 1901, by a score of 0–16.  This was the only game of the season that the Hokies did not score.

Assistant coaching
After coaching at VPI for one year, he returned to Cornell as an assistant coach in 1902.

Late life
Morrison enter a career in municipal bonds in 1915.  In 1931, he moved from Detroit, Michigan to Coral Gables, Florida, where he opened A. B. Morrison & Co.  Morrison died on June 15, 1967.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1878 births
1967 deaths
19th-century players of American football
American football halfbacks
Cornell Big Red football coaches
Cornell Big Red football players
Cornell Big Red men's basketball players
Hobart Statesmen football players
Virginia Tech Hokies baseball coaches
Virginia Tech Hokies football coaches
People from Geneva, New York
American men's basketball players
6D, 6d, or 6-D may refer to:

Canon EOS 6D, a digital SLR camera
Jamaica 6d abolition of slavery postage stamp, a 1921 stamp issue
Six-dimensional space, any space that has six dimensions
6D, the production code for the 1983 Doctor Who serial Snakedance

Aircraft
Boeing Model 6D, an American biplane flying-boat
B-6D, a model of Xian H-6
Grumman KA-6D, a model of Grumman A-6 Intruder
F-6D Mustang, a model of North American P-51 Mustang
North American AT-6D Texan, a model of North American T-6 Texan
OH-6D, a model of Hughes OH-6 Cayuse
XP-6D, a model of Curtiss P-6 Hawk

See also
Sixpence (disambiguation)
D6 (disambiguation)
Comstock Compass High School is an alternative high school in the Comstock Public School District in  Kalamazoo, Michigan designed for non-traditional students who have struggled in traditional high school programs.  As of 2011 the school had a staff of eight teachers and an enrollment of 210 high school students and 70 adult education students.

In 2009, Compass adopted the Michigan Merit Curriculum, which requires students pass a core of classes which includes Algebra 2, Physics, and Chemistry; students need 19 total credits to graduate.  After the 2009-2010 school year, the school did not meet Adequate Yearly Progress standards for the state of Michigan.

Compass offers an online curriculum as well as a dual enrollment program that allows high school students to receive college credit from Kalamazoo Valley Community College.  Additionally, it offers a General Educational Development (GED) program and a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) training program.

References 

Public high schools in Michigan
Alternative schools in the United States
Adult education in the United States
Schools in Kalamazoo, Michigan
1979 establishments in Michigan
Mark Guggenberger (born January 10, 1989) is an American former professional ice hockey goaltender.

Early life 
Guggenberger was born in Richfield, Minnesota. Undrafted, he played major junior hockey in the Western Hockey League with the Portland Winterhawks, Swift Current Broncos and the Kelowna Rockets before playing with his alma mater, the University of Prince Edward Island in the Canadian Interuniversity Sports.

Career 
On July 12, 2014, Guggenberger opted to return to the Gwinnett Gladiators for a second season in 2014–15. Guggenberger appeared in 23 games as the Gladiators back-up to Kent Patterson, before he was traded at the deadline to the Fort Wayne Komets on March 12, 2015.

After tentatively agreeing to a contract in December 2014, Guggenberger signed a one-year deal with for the 2015 season with Australian club, the Perth Thunder of the AIHL, on May 24, 2015.

Awards and honours

References

External links

1989 births
Alaska Aces (ECHL) players
Allen Americans players
American men's ice hockey goaltenders
DVTK Jegesmedvék players
Fort Worth Brahmas players
Fort Wayne Komets players
Gwinnett Gladiators players
Ice hockey players from Minnesota
Kelowna Rockets players
Living people
People from Richfield, Minnesota
Ice hockey people from Hennepin County, Minnesota
Perth Thunder players
Portland Winterhawks players
Rochester Americans players
Swift Current Broncos players
Texas Tornado players
University of Prince Edward Island alumni
UPEI Panthers ice hockey players
The 300 Club is a small number of individuals who have endured a temperature difference of  within minutes. The group originated at Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in Antarctica and has since been established in North America.

 
Participants in the Antarctic 300 Club wait for a winter day when the temperature drops to . This can happen in April to September (see South Pole). Because such cold temperatures may last only minutes, interested parties have to prepare in advance and be ready to act quickly. 300 Club participants spend up to 10 minutes in a sauna heated to . Then they quickly walk naked to the Ceremonial South Pole wearing only boots. They walk around the marker and return to the station. 
Participants  move fast enough to minimize frostbite, but not so fast that they inhale so much cold air that they freeze their airway and lungs; properly clothed bystanders are often present to provide help if needed.
After this, participants usually warm up in the sauna again, often with the aid of alcoholic beverages. After joining the 300 Club, members are entitled to wear commemorative patches.

The first 300 Club outside of Antarctica was established on January 30, 2019 near Minneapolis, Minnesota during a polar vortex. With an outside temperature of , three men heated their backyard sauna to  and sat inside for 10 minutes. Upon exiting the sauna, they sprinted around a flagpole planted in honor of the South Pole tradition and took a brief roll in the snow before returning to the sauna.

In popular culture 
Dr. John Bird's award-winning book, One Day, One Night: Portraits of the South Pole chronicles life and science at the station, including the 300 Club.

The 200 Club 
Another version, called 200 Club exists at the Russian Vostok Station located at the Pole of Cold where temperatures regularly reach as low as . To join the club one must first endure the heat of the sauna at  and then spend at least 200 seconds outside the station at −80 °C. The number 200 refers to the temperature variation in Celsius.

See also
 Polar bear plunge
 Line-crossing ceremony

References

External links
 South Pole experiences warmest year on record in 2009.
 Account of the 300 club by researchers stationed at the South Pole.
 Travel account of entering the 300 club.
 300 Club

Rites of passage
United States Antarctic Program
The Emerald Hill Theatre was a theatre company and venue in Melbourne, Australia, which operated from 1962 to 1966. The 140-seat Emerald Hill Theatre was at 250 Dorcas St, South Melbourne, in a former church converted by architect Robin Boyd.

It was established by director Wal Cherry and actor, writer/director George Whaley. Cherry described it being inspired by three characteristics appearing in Australian arts at the time: "dissatisfaction with the pose of the Artist as Garret Dweller, impractical and effete; a desire to break through the elite circle which surrounds the  arts into a more popular culture; [and] a definite need to bring the arts closer together in order to put pressure on the community".

References 

Former theatres in Melbourne
Urodacus excellens is a species of scorpion in the Urodacidae family. It is endemic to Australia, and was first described in 1888 by British zoologist Reginald Innes Pocock.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in the tropical Top End of the Northern Territory.

References

 

 
excellens
Scorpions of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of the Northern Territory
Animals described in 1888
Taxa named by R. I. Pocock
Dom Dom is a Japanese fast food restaurant chain operated by Dom Dom Food Service, Inc. It used to be operated by Orange Food Court, Inc before July 2017. Dom Dom was the first hamburger chain to open in Japan, with the first restaurant opening in February 1970.

References

External links

 

Fast-food franchises
Fast-food chains of Japan
Fast-food hamburger restaurants
Restaurants established in 1970
1970 establishments in Japan