Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League group stage was played from August 2 to October 20, 2016. A total of 24 teams competed in the group stage to decide the eight places in the knockout stage of the 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League.

Draw

The draw for the tournament was held on May 30, 2016, 20:00 EDT (UTC−4), at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida.

The 24 teams were drawn into eight groups of three, with each group containing one team from each of the three pots. Teams from the same association (excluding "wildcard" teams which replace a team from another association) could not be drawn with each other in the group stage, and teams from Mexico and the United States had to be drawn into separate groups.

The allocation of teams to each pot was based on the results of the last four editions of the competition under the current format:
Pot 1 contained the second team from Panama, two teams from El Salvador, one team each from Nicaragua and Belize, and three teams from the Caribbean.
Pot 2 contained two teams each from Costa Rica, Honduras, and Guatemala, the first team from Panama, and one team from Canada.
Pot 3 contained four teams each from Mexico and the United States.

Format

In the group stage, each group was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. The winners of each group advanced to the quarter-finals of the knockout stage.

Tiebreakers

The teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, tiebreakers would be applied in the following order (Regulations, II. D. Tie-Breaker Procedures):
Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Away goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goal difference in all group matches;
Goals scored in all group matches;
Away goals scored in all group matches;
Drawing of lots.

Groups
The matchdays were August 2–4, August 16–18, August 23–25, September 13–15, September 27–29, and October 18–20, 2016.

All times U.S. Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

References

External links
CONCACAF Champions League , CONCACAF.com

2
Section 14 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is the last section under the "Legal rights" heading in the Charter.  It provides anyone in a court the right to an interpreter if the person does not speak the language being used or is deaf.

Text
The section states:

Before the Charter was enacted in 1982, the right to an interpreter in a trial existed under the common law, because it was believed to be necessary for natural justice.  The right was incorporated into the Canadian Bill of Rights in 1960.  Section 2(g) of this Act read that a person has a right to "the assistance of an interpreter in any proceedings in which he is involved or in which he is a party or a witness, before a court, commission, board or other tribunal, if he does not understand or speak the language in which such proceedings are conducted."

Unlike the Charter, the Bill of Rights was a statute and not part of the Constitution of Canada.  The Bill of Rights also did not guarantee this right to the deaf community.  The language right was included in an early draft of the Charter, and the rights belonging to the deaf later appeared in April 1981.

The Supreme Court of Canada has said the right also has a basis in Canada's multiculturalism.  Canadians' "multicultural heritage" is recognized in section 27 of the Charter.

Interpretation
The rights implied by section 14 were defined by the Supreme Court in the case R. v. Tran (1994), which involved an interpreter for a defendant who spoke Vietnamese in an English language trial. The Supreme Court found that section 14 requires the translation to be of consistent quality ("continuity") and unbiased accuracy. However, not everything in the trial must be translated if it is not truly important to the defendant's rights.  The finding on the required quality came from the purpose of the right, which, based in natural justice and multiculturalism, emphasized that a defendant must fully understand the trial.  Natural justice means a defendant can respond to accusations.  The Court also stated that the quality of the translation must not be so high that the defendant is actually more informed than those who speak the court's language.

People asking for an interpreter must demonstrate an inability to understand the language of the court and ask for section 14 rights to be fulfilled. However, Tran established that this burden "will not normally be an onerous step," and some courts with a high volume of cases involving multicultural parties will routinely provide interpreters upon request without much if any inquiry as to need. The court itself is also responsible for satisfying the right, and sometimes a section 14 request does not have to be made by a defendant in order for an interpreter to be provided under section 14.

Notes

External links
 Canlii.org section 14 digest
 Fundamental Freedoms: The Charter of Rights and Freedoms - Charter of Rights website with video, audio and the Charter in over 20 languages

Section 14
Language policy in Canada
Language legislation
The Joe may refer to either one of the following sporting venues:

Joe Louis Arena, former home of the Detroit Red Wings (demolished)
Sewell–Thomas Stadium, home stadium of the Alabama Crimson Tide baseball team
Joseph L. Bruno Stadium, home of the Tri-City ValleyCats
Habton is a civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England. In 2011, it had a population of 321.

History 
The name "Habton" means 'Hab(b)a's farm/settlement'. Both Great and Little Habton was recorded in the Domesday Book as Abbetune/Abetune/Habetun. Both Habtons and Ryton were formerly townships in the parish of Kirby Misperton, from 1866, the three hamlets were civil parishes in their own right, on 1 April 1986 the parishes of Great Habton, Little Habton and Ryton were abolished and merged to form Habton.

References

Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Ryedale
Antwain Joquan Spann (born February 22, 1983) is a former American football safety. He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at Louisiana–Lafayette.

Spann has also been a member of the New England Patriots, Buffalo Bills and Denver Broncos.

Early years
Spann played football at El Camino High School in Oceanside, California.

College career
Spann began his college football career in 2001 at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, where he was a Mississippi Junior College All-State and All-Region player. In 2003, he transferred to the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, where he started 11 games at cornerback in his senior season in 2004, recording a team-high four interceptions.

Professional career

New York Giants
Spann was signed by the Giants as an undrafted free agent on May 17, 2005, following the 2005 NFL Draft. He was waived by the Giants on August 31.

New England Patriots
Spann was signed to the Patriots' practice squad on January 2, 2006, where he spent the remainder of the team's postseason before being signed to a future contract by the team on January 17.

Spann was waived by the team on September 2, 2006, and signed to the Patriots' practice squad the following day. He was signed to the Patriots' 53-man roster on September 30 before being waived from it on November 7. He was re-signed to the Patriots' practice squad on November 8, and again elevated to the 53-man roster on November 18. He was waived by the Patriots on November 22 and re-signed to their practice squad again on November 24. He was signed to the team's 53-man roster for a third time on December 9, where he spent the remainder of the season.

Spann was waived by the team on July 19, 2007, and signed to the Patriots' practice squad on September 25. He then was signed to the Patriots' 53-man roster on December 28.

Spann was waived by the Patriots again on August 30, 2008, and signed to the team's practice squad on September 1. He was elevated to the 53-man roster on October 22 when safety Rodney Harrison was placed on injured reserve.

Spann was waived by the Patriots on July 27, 2009, after signing 2009 draft pick Patrick Chung.

Buffalo Bills
Spann signed with the Buffalo Bills on July 31, 2009. He was briefly waived on August 7 before being re-signed on August 11. He was waived again on August 21 when 2009 first-round pick Aaron Maybin was signed.

Denver Broncos
Spann was claimed off waivers by the Denver Broncos on August 24, 2009. He was waived on September 5.

External links
 Buffalo Bills bio
 New England Patriots bio

1983 births
Living people
Players of American football from Oceanside, California
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns football players
New York Giants players
New England Patriots players
Rhein Fire players
Buffalo Bills players
Denver Broncos players
The Laborec Highlands (in Slovak, Laborecká vrchovina) is a mountain range in northeastern Slovakia, part of the Lower Beskids of the Outer Eastern Carpathians.

The range is composed of Carpathian flysch. Bordered in the north by the Polish national border and to the west by the Ondavská Highlands, its ridges typically reach a height of 500 to 700 metres. The highest point is Vysoký Grúň, at 905 metres. The region is drained by the Laborec River and, in its western portion, by the Ondava.

Notables town and villages in the hill country include Medzilaborce (site of the Andy Warhol Museum of Modern Art), Vyšná Jablonka, Bodružal, and Vyšný Komárnik. The highlands are also the location of the strategically significant Dukla Pass, the lowest mountain pass in the main ranges of the Carpathians, and the site of the Battle of the Dukla Pass of September and October 1944.

Mountain ranges of Slovakia
Mountain ranges of the Eastern Carpathians
Highlands
Melrose Park is a neighborhood just northwest of downtown Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Forbes Road to the west, Main Street to the north, CSX railroad tracks to the east, and Manchester Street to the south.

Neighborhood statistics

 Population in 2000: 505
 Land area: 0.165
 Population density: 
 Median income: $38,887

References

Neighborhoods in Lexington, Kentucky
Anomoiodon is an extinct genus of procolophonine procolophonid parareptile from early Triassic deposits of Thuringia, Germany. It is known only from the holotype MB.R.3539B and paratype MB.R.3539A, two articulated, three-dimensionally preserved partial skeletons on one block which represent two individuals. The holotype includes nearly complete skull and lower jaw. The block was collected from the lowest layer of the Chirotherium Sandstone Member (Middle Bundsandstein) of the Solling Formation, dating to the early Olenekian faunal stage of the Early Triassic, about 249-247 million years ago. It was first named by Friedrich von Huene in 1939 and the type species is Anomoiodon liliensterni. Laura K. Säilä, who redescribed Anomoiodon in 2008, found it to be a leptopleuronine using a phylogenetic analysis. The most recent analysis, performed by Ruta et al. (2011) found it to be a procolophonine instead. However, both analyses found that it is most closely related to the Russian procolophonid Kapes.

References

Procolophonines
Early Triassic reptiles of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1939
Prehistoric reptile genera
South Africa is the southernmost country in Africa. It is the 25th-largest country in the world by land area, and with close to 60 million people, is the world's 24th-most populous nation.

The World Bank classifies South Africa as an upper-middle-income economy, and a newly industrialised country. Its economy is the second-largest in Africa, and the 34th-largest in the world. In terms of purchasing power parity, South Africa has the seventh-highest per capita income in Africa. However, poverty and inequality remain widespread, with about a quarter of the population unemployed and living on less than US$1.25 a day. Nevertheless, South Africa has been identified as a middle power in international affairs, and maintains significant regional influence.

For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see "Business entities in South Africa".

Largest companies

Notable firms 
This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.

See also 
 List of largest companies in South Africa
 List of airlines of South Africa
 List of banks in South Africa
 State-owned enterprises of South Africa

References
Tareq Al-Esmaeili (born 3 March 1977) is a Qatari cyclist.

Palmares
2004
 National Road Race Champion
2009
 National Road Race Champion
 National Cross Country Champion

References

1977 births
Living people
Qatari male cyclists
Cyclists at the 2006 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Qatar
Corby Castle is a Grade I listed building and ancestral home of the Howard family situated on the southern edge of the village of Great Corby in northern Cumbria, England.

History
It was originally built in the 13th century, as a red sandstone tower house by the Salkeld Family, who also owned the nearby Salkeld Hall of similar age. It was sold in 1611 to Lord William Howard (1563–1640), the third son of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, who added a two-storied L-shaped house onto the peel tower.

Corby Castle has an early-18th century landscape garden.

Henry Howard (1757–1842) inherited the estate from Sir Francis Howard, Lord William Howard's second son. The present façade was built for Henry by Peter Nicholson between April 1812 and September 1817.

Robert Martin and Ian Yeates started a glassworks in the grounds of Corby Castle in 1986. They made a range of glass ornaments such as paperweights, perfume bottles and vases. Their work is signed "Martin Yeates".

Subsequent sale and ownership
Corby Castle was sold by Sir John Howard-Lawson Bt. and Lady Howard-Lawson in 1994 to  Irish businessman and Ulster Unionist Party life peer Edward Haughey, Baron Ballyedmond. The principal contents of the Castle were sold in 1994 through Phillips of Scotland. Lord Ballyedmond carried out a total refurbishment of the castle, using it for both family and corporate entertainment.

In popular culture
In late 1981 Corby Castle was used as one of the main locations for the shooting of a five-part BBC mini-series. The dramatisation of Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White starred Diana Quick as Marian Halcombe.

Nearby buildings
Corby Bridge, a  Grade I listed railway viaduct of 1834, is nearby.

See also

Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria
Listed buildings in Wetheral

References

Houses completed in the 13th century
Towers completed in the 13th century
Castles in Cumbria
Country houses in Cumbria
Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria
Peel towers in Cumbria
+
Grade I listed parks and gardens in Cumbria
Wetheral
Ivan Denisovich, also in English speaking regions titled as 100 Minutes () is a 2021 Russian historical war drama film directed by Gleb Panfilov, a film adaptation based on the story by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich. The film premiered at the 2021 Locarno International Film Festival. It was theatrically released on September 23, 2021 by Central Partnership. This was Panfilov’s final film before his death 2023.

Plot 
Soldier Ivan Denisovich Shukhov was taken prisoner by the Germans, and after leaving it, he ended up in his homeland as a prisoner and he began to build a giant space industry plant. In conditions of hunger, humiliation and fear, he managed to maintain honesty and openness to the world, but will he be able to go free and meet with his daughters?

Cast

Reception
The film went on the shortlist for the Golden Eagle Award, along with such works as Persian Lessons and Silver Skates in the Best Film category.

Anton Dolin of Meduza praised the film, saying "Panfilov's film is a whole iconostasis of images, which one would like to carefully examine and which is not easily forgotten."

References

External links 
 
 Страница фильма на сайте студии «Централ Партнершип»

2021 films
2020s historical drama films
2021 war drama films
2020s Russian-language films
Russian historical drama films
Russian war drama films
World War II prisoner of war films
Russian World War II films
Films directed by Gleb Panfilov
Films based on works by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Cultural depictions of Joseph Stalin
Films based on Russian novels
Prisoner of war films
Works about the Gulag
Terre Bleue Creek is a stream in St. Francois and Ste. Genevieve counties of eastern Missouri. It is a tributary of the Big River.

Terre Bleue Creek was so named on account of the color of the dirt on its course, terre bleue being a name meaning "blue earth" in French.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as: 
Terre Bleu Creek
Terre Blue Creek

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of St. Francois County, Missouri
Rivers of Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Vichte is a village in the municipality of Anzegem, in the south of West Flanders, Flanders, Belgium. It has 4,345 inhabitants (2004). Small, densely populated village with an important textile industry. Famous for its 12th century Roman Catholic church (now serving as a cultural centre) and its privately owned castle.  
It is also the location of Brewery Verhaeghe, well known for its Flemish Red Ales.

References

Populated places in West Flanders
Anzegem
Sam Collins (possibly August 11, 1887possibly October 20, 1949), sometimes known as Crying Sam Collins, was an early American blues singer and guitarist.  His style has been described as "South Mississippi", rather than Delta blues and "The Jail House Blues" is his best-known recording.

Biography
Collins was born in Louisiana and grew up in McComb, Mississippi, just across the state line. By 1924, he was performing in local barrelhouses, often with King Solomon Hill; both of them sang falsetto parts and played slide guitar. Collins's first recording in 1927 was "Yellow Dog Blues", made for Gennett Records and recorded in Richmond, Indiana. His bottleneck guitar was referred to as a "git-fiddle" on record labels of the time, and blues historian Robert Palmer noted that his guitar "seemed to literally weep".

Collins recorded again in 1931; some of his later recordings appeared under different pseudonyms, such as Jim Foster, Jelly Roll Hunter, Big Boy Woods, Bunny Carter, and Salty Dog Sam.  His rural bottleneck guitar pieces were among the first to be compiled on LP.

In the late 1930s, Collins relocated to Chicago, where he died from heart disease in October 1949, at the age of 62.

Discography

Compilations
14 Rare Country Blues by Sam Collins & 2 Surprises by King Solomon Hill (Origin Jazz Library, 1965)
Jailhouse Blues (Yazoo, 1990)
King of the Blues Vol. 11 (P-Vine, 1992)
Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order 1927–1931 (Document, 1992)

Songs
1927, Richmond, Indiana
 "The Jailhouse Blues"
 "I Want to Be Like Jesus in My Heart"
 "Yellow Dog Blues"
 "Loving Lady Blues"
 "Riverside Blues"
 "Devil in the Lion's Den"
 "Dark Cloudy Blues"
 "Pork Chop Blues"
 "Lead Me All the Way"
 "Midnight Special Blues"
 "Do That Thing"
 "Hesitation Blues"
 "It Won't Be Long Now"
 "The Worried Man Blues"
 "The Moanin' Blues"

1931, New York City
 "Lonesome Road Blues"
 "Slow Mama Slow"
 "My Road Is Rough and Rocky"
 "New Salty Dog"
 "Graveyard Digger's Blues"
 "Signifying Blues"
 "I'm Still Sitting on Top of the World"

References

African-American guitarists
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
American blues singers
Gennett Records artists
Singers from Chicago
Singers from Louisiana
People from McComb, Mississippi
Guitarists from Chicago
Guitarists from Louisiana
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century African-American male singers
Christ with a Staff or St James the Less is a painting by a follower of Rembrandt, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was also known as Christ in 1854 and exhibited in 1933 as The Pilgrim.

The picture is in Rembrandt's style of the 1660s and may have been painted in his workshop. Whilst the brushwork certainly imitates his unique style, some scholars have suggested that its manner of execution is similar to that of Arent de Gelder (1645–1727), one of his latter pupils.

In 1661 Rembrandt made a series of paintings of the apostles, including Self-Portrait as the Apostle Paul; these may have influenced this work. In an image by the copper-plate engraver Schelte a Bolswert, after a drawing by Gerard Seghers, St James the Less is shown with a book.

Provenance
The work is first mentioned in 1836, when it was in the collection of Christopher Bethell-Codrington. When his estate was auctioned on 12 May 1843 it was sold for £252 to the art dealer Christianus Johannes Nieuwenhuys. On 11 December 1854 it was sold at auction for 13,000 francs to count Raczyński from the collection of Baron de Mecklembourg in Paris. In 1898 it was owned by Edward Aleksander Raczyński in Poznań. A year after his death it was sold for $150,000 to Duveen Brothers, an art dealer, who resold it later that year to Jules Bache in New York for $300,000. Bache left it to its present owner.

See also
 List of paintings by Rembrandt

References

1660s paintings
Paintings depicting Jesus
Paintings by Rembrandt
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Viola hastata, commonly known as the halberd-leaved yellow violet, is a perennial plant in the violet family found in the eastern United States. It blooms from March to May with yellow flowers.

References

External links

hastata
José Antonio Martínez Bayo (Lleida, 1 June 1952 – 30 March 2020) was a Spanish athlete, and a champion of indoor running.

Career 

Martínez began his athletic career with the RCD Espanyol, but was part of CN Barcelona during most of it. He broke the Catalan records of 1,500 m (1975) and 3,000 m (1974). He was part of the Spanish team in international competitions in four instances. He was considered one of the best Spanish middle-distance runners of the 1970s.

He was Spanish champion of 1500 meters in indoor running during the years 1974 and 1975. He was considered one of the best long-distance athletes of the seventies and in international competitions he had best year in 1975. In that year he had a notable participation in the indoor Europeans in Katowice, Poland.

He was seventh in his series, at the continental level, with a time of 4: 00.4.

Honors 

 5 Catalan Championships of 1500 meters: 1970, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1978
 1 Catalan Indoor Championship of 1,500 meters: 1977
 4 Catalan Indoor Championships of 3000 meters: 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974
 2 Spanish Indoor Championships of 1,500 meters: 1974, 1975

Catalan records 
 1,500 meters 3:45.3 on February 8, 1975 in Dortmund (Germany).
 3,000 meters 8:16.6 on March 2, 1974 in Sabadell (Spain).

Death 

Martínez died at age 67 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain, due to complications caused by COVID-19. The Royal Spanish Athletics Federation (RFEA) announced his death on Twitter, highlighting his sporting achievements and extending its condolences to his family and friends.

Due to the state of alarm due to COVID-19, his funeral was not held until June 6, 2020.

References 

Spanish athletes
Spanish male middle-distance runners
Sportspeople from Lleida
1952 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain