Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liedewij Hawke, usually credited as Liedewy Hawke in English, is a Dutch/Canadian literary translator.

Biography
Originally from De Bilt, Netherlands, she was educated at the University of Utrecht and moved to Canada in 1963 to study at the University of Toronto.

She worked for several years at CJBC, the Toronto station of Radio-Canada's talk radio network.

Hawke translates both Dutch language and French language literature into English.

Awards and honours
In 1987, Hawke won the John Glassco Translation Prize and the Canada Council Translation Prize for Hopes and Dreams, The Diary of Henriette Dessaulles 1874-1881, her translation of the diaries of Henriette Dessaulles. She is also a four-time nominee for the Governor General's Award for French to English translation, garnering nominations at the 2002 Governor General's Awards for The Milky Way (Louise Dupré, La Voie lactée), at the 2004 Governor General's Awards for The Iguana (Denis Thériault, L'Iguane), at the 2008 Governor General's Awards for The Postman's Round (Denis Thériault, Le Facteur émotif) and at the 2010 Governor General's Awards for High-Wire Summer (Louise Dupré, L'été funambule).

References

Living people
Dutch translators
Dutch women writers
Dutch emigrants to Canada
People from De Bilt
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
20th-century Canadian translators
21st-century Canadian translators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women non-fiction writers
F174 may refer to:
 HMS Alacrity (F174), a Type 21 frigate of the Royal Navy
 Sinking of F174, the worst maritime disaster in the Mediterranean Sea since World War II
Angelle Brooks is an American actress. Born in 1967, Brooks is the youngest of four children.

Since the mid-1990s, Brooks has guest-starred in such television shows as NYPD Blue, The Young and the Restless, The Sopranos, The Larry Sanders Show, Strong Medicine,  Martin, Family Matters, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Arli$$, The King of Queens,The Wayans Bros., The Jamie Foxx Show, as well as providing the voice of Indira "Indy" Daimonji in the MTV series Spider-Man: The New Animated Series. She also appeared in the films The Brothers (2001), Blue Hill Avenue (2001), Book of Love (2002), and her feature-film debut Cappuccino (1998).

In 1995, Brooks was one of ten women who appeared in the first mass-market black female swimsuit calendar in the United States, The Darker Image.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1967 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Miami
Actresses from Los Angeles
African-American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
People from View Park–Windsor Hills, California
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
SSV Robert C. Seamans is a 134-foot steel sailing brigantine operated by the Sea Education Association (SEA) for oceanographic research and sail training; designed by Laurent Giles, she is named for former Secretary of the Air Force and NASA Deputy Administrator, Robert Channing Seamans, a former Chairman and Trustee of SEA's board. She is equipped with hydrographic winches, bathymetric equipment, biological and geological sampling equipment, a wet/dry laboratory, and a computer laboratory. She has a sister ship, the Corwith Cramer.

The Robert C. Seamans runs an undergraduate academic study abroad program, with intensive research in oceanography, maritime studies, and nautical science with hands-on experience aboard a traditional sailing ship.

She is based in the Pacific Ocean and typically sails between San Diego, California; Honolulu, Hawaii;  Tahiti; and San Francisco, California with occasional trips to New Zealand.

She is powered by a 3408 Caterpillar (455 HP) Marine Diesel Engine and two 40 kW Northern Lights Generators that provide 3 phase power.

See also
 SSV Corwith Cramer
 Nautical terms
 Rigging
 Robert Seamans
 Tall ship
 Woods Hole

External links
 
 Sea Education Association
 Robert C. Seamans Technical Info
 Biography of Robert C. Seamans, Jr.

2001 ships
Boats designed by Laurent Giles
Brigantines
Individual sailing vessels
Tall ships of the United States
Training ships of the United States
Sail training ships
Fujiwara no Takanobu () (1142–1205) was one of the leading Japanese portrait artists of his day.

Takanobu was born in Kyoto, and was the half-brother of Fujiwara no Sadaie, one of Japan's greatest poets. Takanobu specialized in nise-e (“likeness picture”) portraits, except instead of painting on small-size paper Takanobu painted on scrolls over a meter in height and width. Only three of his works have survived, the most notable is of Minamoto no Yoritomo, the founder of the Kamakura government. Takanobu's son Nobuzane carried on the family tradition of painting.

See also
Nise-e
Yamato-e
Kamakura period

External links
 Britannica article
 Portraits of Minamoto Yoritomo, by Fujiwara Takanobu, Kyoto National Museum

Japanese portrait painters
1142 births
1205 deaths
12th-century Japanese painters
12th-century Japanese historians
The Palacio del Marqués de Malpica (Palace of the Marquis of Malpica) is a building in the city of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It's located at the Plaza de Santa Clara and next to the monastery of the same name. It is of Renaissance style and belonged to the Marquis of Malpica y Valdepusa.

Description 
The facade, although it has undergone transformations, conserves the tower-lookout, so usual in the typology of the Toledan house. The basements, of enormous dimensions, maintain their vaults. In the interior has a square courtyard, with four columns on each side and two floors, both of Ionic order, which are lintelled with zapatas and stone lintels.

The lower floor has the zapatas decorated with a pinkish tone, and the entablature alternates this decoration with the family's shields. The corner solution is made with a column that has the zapata bent towards both sides.

On the upper floor, the columns rest on rectangular pedestals, without which the balusters that formed the parapet can be seen. Architecturally we find the same reasons, changing only the decoration; the zapatas have insignia and where before we saw the familiar shields now appear the classic Alonso de Covarrubias' heads. The final cornice is formed by strong corbels, which alternate with four-leaf flowers.

To the left of the courtyard there is a large cloister staircase, which is not in direct contact with the courtyard, since it is surrounded by a crujía (architectural space between two load-bearing walls) that still retains, in some places, some columns holding a lintel, decorated with the same rosettes that of the courtyard, and a small stone cornice, in the upper part of the wall, that tells us how the size of the old crujías corresponds to the current one.

The courtyard of this building, although not documented, must have been built by Alonso de Covarrubias, due to the similarity with other works of him, and its execution can be dated towards the end-1530s.

In front of the tower-lookout has been enabled today the corresponding car parking of a ministerial institution, using the site of the former stables of the Marquis of Malpica, whose remains were demolished, around 1960.

In art
This building appears in the drawing of Toledo of 1563 by Anton van den Wyngaerde naming the building with the name of Don Francisco de Ribera, then its owner. Also, fifty years later, El Greco in his View and Plan of Toledo shows this house-palace.

References

This article is a work derived from the provision relating to the process of declaration or initiation of a cultural or natural heritage published in BOE No. 273 on November 12, 1996, text that is free of known restrictions of copyright in accordance to the provisions of article 13 of the Spanish Intellectual Property Law.

Palaces in Toledo, Spain
Buildings and structures completed in the 16th century
Renaissance architecture in Castilla–La Mancha
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Toledo
Parliamentary elections were held in the Czech Republic on 19 and 20 June 1998. The Czech Social Democratic Party emerged as the largest party, winning 74 of the 200 seats. Voter turnout was 73.9%.

Background
The Civic Democratic Party (ODS) had won the 1996 parliamentary elections. The party's leader, Václav Klaus, then formed a minority government supported by the Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD). The government lasted until 1998, when it resigned during a political crisis that caused the division of ODS and the disintegration of the ruling coalition. Snap elections was called for June 1998.

Campaign
The ODS was weakened by the creation of a new party, the Freedom Union (US). The US was formed by former members of ODS who had left after a conflict with Václav Klaus. The ODS was polling at around 10%, with the US expected to replace it as the major right-wing party. The ČSSD was expected to win by large margin. The ODS launched their campaign with warnings that a new government would contain Communist members and used its leader Klaus heavily during the campaign. The ČSSD criticised the work of Klaus' cabinet and recycled slogans used during 1996 campaign, as well as promising to fight against corruption.

Finances

Opinion polls

Results

References

Czech Republic
Elections to the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic
Legislative
Czech
Fely Franquelli (November 11, 1916 – January 8, 2002) was a Filipino dancer, choreographer, and actress. Franquelli became known in the international dance scene in the 1930s.

Early life and career
Franquelli, who was of Filipino, Spanish and Italian descent, was born in Manila. She attended school in the Philippines and Hong Kong before immigrating to the United States where she attended the University of Southern California. The widow of a former Army surgeon, Fely was, upon her death at age 85, buried at Arlington National Cemetery beside her husband.

According to Salvador P. Lopez, she was a dancer who exuded the poise of a polished professional with the smoothness, the grace and the skill that come with confidence in oneself and with certitude of knowledge. She had a brief film career and her most known role was in Back to Bataan as Dalisay Delgado, the former fiancée of Captain Andrés Bonifácio, who is apparently collaborating with the Japanese, broadcasting propaganda over the radio. (In actuality, Delgado was also using the propaganda broadcasts as a means to relay sensitive information to the Filipino resistance without incurring Japanese suspicions).

Choreography
Listed below are some dances that Franquelli created:
 Hindu Temple Dance
 White Eagle (Navajo)
 Chinese Legend (about the goddess of beauty Ming Toy from Hainan)
 Tabu (African)
 Sacro Monte (a paso doble)
 Bulerías (a flamenco from Malaga)
 Gypsy Fortune Teller (a zambra in Granada)
 Jarabe (Mexican)
 Le Singe Qui Danse (a monkey dance)
 The Beast
 Planting Rice
 Tinikling

Filmography
 Back to Bataan (1945) as Dalisay Delgado
 Cry 'Havoc' (1943) as Luisita Esperito
 The Fallen Sparrow (1943) (uncredited) as Gypsy Dancer
 The Leopard Man (1943) (uncredited) as Rosita

References
 Villaruz, B.E.S. "Altar" in CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art, 1st ed., Vol. 5, 208. Philippines: CCP Publications Office, 1994.

Notes

External links
 

Filipino film actresses
Filipino choreographers
Filipino female dancers
Filipino dancers
Filipino emigrants to the United States
Actresses from Manila
University of Southern California alumni
1916 births
2002 deaths
Instituto de Desenvolvimento Tecnológico () (previously Instituto Nokia de Tecnologia / Nokia Institute of Technology), usually referred to as INDT, is a nonprofit organization focused on research and development of mobile software and telecommunication technology. INDT (then stylized as INdT) was founded by Nokia in October 2001 in Brazil with incentive funds from the Brazilian Law on Information Technology. Since Microsoft's acquisition of Nokia Mobile and its divesting of the investment, INDT is fully independent from Nokia and receives funding from services provided to clients and from fiscal exemption benefits established by the Brazilian Law of Information Technology. As of 2022 INDT has two R&D centers in Brazil (located in Brasilia and Manaus).

References

External links 
 

Research institutes in Brazil
Abdelhazzi Kamaradimo (born 10 April 1984 in Saint-Denis, Paris), was a French-born Mauritanian footballer. He was plays for Mauritanian national team.

International career
Kamara was a member of the Mauritania national football team.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Mauritanian men's footballers
French men's footballers
Mauritania men's international footballers
Mauritanian expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
French sportspeople of Mauritanian descent
AS Saint-Étienne players
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
LB Châteauroux players
Ligue 1 players
FCV Farul Constanța players
Ligue 2 players
Men's association football defenders
FC Stade Nyonnais players
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Mauritanian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
French expatriate sportspeople in Romania
France men's youth international footballers
Mauritanian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Canet Roussillon FC players
Footballers from Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis
Erfan Ahangarian (; born 1996) is an Iranian wushu athlete.  He won the gold medal at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia. He won gold medal at the 2019 World Wushu Championships in Shanghai in the men's Sanda 60 kg category.

Achievements 
  Medal at World championships 2019 Shanghai, 65kg.
  Medal at World cup 2016 Xian, 65kg
  Medal at World universiade games 2017 Taiwan, 60kg
  Medal at Islamic solidarity games 2017 Baku, 60 kg
  Medal atAsian games 2018 Jakarta, 60kg
  Medal at Asian championships 2016 Taiwan, 60kg
  Medal at world junior championships 2014 Antalia, 56kg
  Medal at Pars Cup International Tournament 2015 Tehran, 60Kg
  Medal at Pars Cup International Tournament 2018 Semnan, 60kg

References

External links 
 Erfan Ahangarian on WUSHU FEDERATION OF I.R.IRAN

Asian Games medalists in wushu
Asian Games gold medalists for Iran
Wushu practitioners at the 2018 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Iranian wushu practitioners
Sportspeople from Isfahan
1996 births
Living people
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Iran
Universiade medalists in wushu
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Iran
Beckwithshaw is a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England about  south-west of Harrogate.

History 
Beckwithshaw takes its name from the now smaller settlement of Beckwith,  to the east. The suffix "shaw", first recorded in 1323, is from the Old English sceaga, meaning a copse.

In 1875, a reservoir was built to the west of the village. Known as Ten Acre Reservoir, it actually only covered . In 2016, a report was commissioned into its future as the dam head was known to be failing. In 2019, it will be drained so that it only contains  of water to relieve pressure on the dam head and will also be converted into a wildlife area.

Beckwithshaw was historically a hamlet in the ancient parish of Pannal.  When the village of Pannal was removed from the civil parish of Pannal in 1937, Beckwithshaw became the largest settlement in the parish. The name of the civil parish was changed from Pannal to Beckwithshaw in 2010.  The parish now shares a grouped parish council with Haverah Park.

Amenities
The village has a primary school, a pub (The Smiths Arms) and the Anglican Church of St Michael and All Angels. A board in the church names all the vicars, the first being Charles Farrar Forster, who served from 1887 until his death in August 1894. The church benefice is shared with St Robert's Church, Pannal. A post office was opened in the village in 1887 but closed in October 1978.

Sports
Beckwithshaw Horse Trials, organised by British Eventing, is an annual cross country event held at Beaver Horse Shop on Windmill Farm.

References

External links

Beckwithshaw Community Primary School
Church of St Michael and All Angels
The Smiths Arms
Beckwithshaw Horse Trials
Beaver Horse Shop

Villages in North Yorkshire
Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
"Open the Door" is a 1996 single by Magnapop released by Play It Again Sam Records as a CD maxi-single, two-track CD  and 7" on red viny . A promotional CD and 10" were released by Priority Records. Live recordings of the song appear on the German edition of 2005's Mouthfeel and the live album Magnapop Live at Maxwell's 03/09/2005. A music video was created for the song in 1996.

The song chronicle's songwriters Linda Hopper and Ruthie Morris's struggle with the deaths of mutual acquaintances. The music video for the song was censored by MTV for its depiction of drug abuse.

Track listing
All songs written by Linda Hopper and Ruthie Morris

CD
"Open the Door" – 3:38
"True Love" – 1:56
"Re-Hab" – 2:37

7"
"Open the Door" – 3:38
"Re-Hab" – 2:37

Promotional CD and 10"
"Open the Door" (Edit) – 3:20
"Open the Door" – 3:36

Personnel

Magnapop
Linda Hopper – lead vocals
Ruthie Morris – lead guitar, backing vocals
Shannon Mulvaney – bass guitar

Additional personnel
Josh Freese – drums
Geza X – production, engineering
Eddie Shryer of Future Disc – mastering
Thom Wilson – audio mixing

Reception
The single spent nine weeks on the charts, peaking on June 22, 1996, at 28.

In 2003, alternative weekly Creative Loafing listed "Open the Door" amongst their "Welcome to Atlanta" mixtape of Atlanta-based artists.

Cover versions
The song has been covered by Eels for the single "Flyswatter"—it would later be collected on Useless Trinkets: B-Sides, Soundtracks, Rarities and Unreleased 1996–2006. They performed the song several times on their Electro-Shock Blues Show tour in support of Electro-Shock Blues. Karaoke versions of the song were released by Stingray Digital through the iTunes Store on January 15, 2008.

Eels personnel
Butch – drums, percussion
E – lead vocals, guitar
Adam Siegel – backing vocals, bass guitar

References

External links

1996 singles
Eels (band) songs
Magnapop songs
Songs about suicide
Song recordings produced by Geza X
Songs written by Ruthie Morris
Songs written by Linda Hopper
PIAS Recordings singles
1996 songs
David Lewis (born June 8, 1961 in Portland, Oregon) is a former professional American football tight end who played four seasons for the Detroit Lions and the Miami Dolphins. He played tight end for the University of California, Berkeley for three seasons.

Playing career
He was selected by the Lions as their first pick (20th overall) in the 1984 NFL Draft. The Lions cut him before the start of the 1987 season, and he was signed by the Miami Dolphins one month later as a replacement player. He was one of the last replacement players to be cut from the roster once the veteran players returned from the 1987 NFL player's strike, and was re-signed by the Dolphins in December.

References

1961 births
Living people
American football tight ends
California Golden Bears football players
Detroit Lions players
Miami Dolphins players
Players of American football from Portland, Oregon
National Football League replacement players
This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1700.

Fellows
Otto Sperling  (1634–1715)
Abraham Cyprianus  (1660–1718)
John Keill  (1671–1721)
Philip Sydenham  (1676–1739)
Charles Du Bois  (1656–1740)

References

1700
1700 in science
1700 in England
Blue Pony is an album by the American musician Julie Miller, released in 1997. It was Miller's first album of secular music.

Miller supported the album by touring with Emmylou Harris.

Production
The album was produced by Julie and Buddy Miller. It was recorded in the Millers' Nashville dining room. Steve Earle sang on "I Call on You", Emmylou Harris on "Forever My Beloved". "Face of Appalachia" is a cover of the John Sebastian/Lowell George song. "Dancing Girl" is about child prostitution in Thailand.

Critical reception

The Washington Post wrote that "the songs are given mostly acoustic, string-band arrangements that take on a chamber-music flavor when violinist Tammy Rogers or cellist Matt Slocum join in." Entertainment Weekly deemed the album "one of the year’s most haunting surprises," writing that Miller is "armed with dark, poetic lyrics about betrayal, redemption, and the damage caused by long-held secrets." The Los Angeles Times called it "a touching, poetic album that is among the year's strongest progressive-country releases."

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution determined that "with a winsome voice pitched somewhere between innocence and experience, Julie Miller's debut is smart, heartfelt and catchy as hell." The Los Angeles Daily News opined that "Miller's gorgeous record has a steely center." The Philadelphia Inquirer labeled it "a mix of exquisite songwriting, Appalachian yearning and up-to-the-minute ethereality."

AllMusic called the album "a wonderful slice of contemporary country that draws heavily on both folk and rock music."

Track listing

References

Julie Miller albums
1997 albums
HighTone Records albums