Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andersen v. Eighth Judicial District Court, 135 Nev. Adv. Op. 42 (2019), was a landmark decision of the Nevada Supreme Court in which the Court entitled every defendant charged with misdemeanor domestic battery to a jury trial in the State of Nevada. The case has been called "the most significant Nevada Supreme Court case of the 21st century."

Background
In Andersen v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the defendant was charged with battery which constitutes domestic violence, a first offense, and was set to stand trial in the Las Vegas Municipal Court. He asked for a jury trial, but in accordance with longstanding Nevada law, was told he was not entitled to a jury for a misdemeanor charge. He pled no contest and was found guilty, and appealed his conviction based on the fact that he was denied his right to a jury.

Decision
The case eventually made it to the Nevada Supreme Court. Andersen's attorney Michael Pariente argued that a defendant charged with battery constituting domestic violence has a Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial because a defendant loses his or her Second Amendment right upon conviction of the offense by letting a judge, and not a jury, decide guilt or innocence. The Court reversed the defendant's conviction, and declared that henceforth, for the first time since Nevada became a state in 1864, every defendant charged with misdemeanor domestic battery is entitled to a jury trial.

"The Nevada Supreme Court's Sept. 12 decision held that misdemeanor domestic violence defendants are entitled to a jury trial because of a 2017 law banning those convicted of the crime from owning guns. The ban on gun ownership elevated the crime from a petty offense that doesn't entitle a defendant to a jury to a more serious offense with jury rights, the court said."

References

21st-century American trials
Crimes in Nevada
Nevada state case law
2019 in United States case law
The Bee was a short-lived British literary magazine started by Oliver Goldsmith on 6 October 1759. In it he published "Citizen of the World" and many of his best essays. The last edition of the magazine was published on 24 November 1759.

References

External links

Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1759
Magazines disestablished in 1759
Smultring (plural: smultringer) and hjortetakk (sometimes spelled hjortebakkels) are cake doughnuts from Norway. They are small and usually prepared without glazing or filling, and are often spiced with cardamom, cinnamon, lemon or orange zest, as well as various liqueurs.

Overview

Smultringer are torus-shaped and sold from trucks and, at Christmas time, from stalls. They are described as being "thick, heavy dough fried in lard that are best eaten while hot and with the grease still dripping". Smultringer are popular with expatriate Norwegians, including those in Minnesota who serve them with krumkake and riskrem (rice whipped cream), and fattigmann at Christmas dinners.

Hjortebakkels are made from rolls of dough looped with the ends overlapping. Brandy is often used as an ingredient. The Norwegian name comes from the fact that hartshorn was traditionally used as a raising agent.

See also
List of Norwegian desserts
List of doughnut varieties
List of fried dough foods
Gløgg

References

External links

Photo of a smulring truck
Smultring

Christmas food
Doughnuts
Cuisine of Minnesota
Norwegian cuisine
The 1969 East Tennessee State Buccaneers football team was an American football team that East Tennessee State University (ETSU) as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) in the 1969 NCAA College Division football season. East Tennessee State completed an undefeated season, going 10–0–1 and capturing the OVC championship. This is the only undefeated season and the last conference championship for the program up until 2018. The team capped off the season by defeating Louisiana Tech and future Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Terry Bradshaw in the Grantland Rice Bowl.

Schedule

References

East Tennessee State
East Tennessee State Buccaneers football seasons
Ohio Valley Conference football champion seasons
Grantland Rice Bowl champion seasons
College football undefeated seasons
East Tennessee State Buccaneers football
Reco Capey (1895–1961) was a British artist and industrial designer.

Capey studied art at the Royal College of Art from 1919 to 1922. He went on to become Chief Instructor of Design at that same school from 1924 to 1935.

Capey is perhaps best known for his work with the British cosmetics firm Yardley of London, where he served as Art Director from 1928 to 1959. During his tenure, Capey was responsible for the distinctive visual styling of Yardley's packaging with their flower and honeybee motifs. However, his wife, Katharine Bertram, whom he married in 1935 and who assisted him as a designer at Yardley, http://www.katharinebertram.com/ claimed to have designed the famous Yardley honeybee herself. Capey also controlled other areas of the company's brand image, including its store fittings and fixtures.

Capey was also active as an independent painter and sculptor.   From 1929 to 1940, he exhibited at the Royal Academy and the Salon.

In 1937 he was given the distinction ‘Royal Designer for Industry’ (RDI) by the Society.

References

External links
 Royal Designers for Industry & Britain Can Make It
 

1895 births
1961 deaths
British industrial designers
20th-century British sculptors
British male sculptors
20th-century British male artists
Different Game is the seventh studio album by English rock band the Zombies, released on 31 March 2023 through Cooking Vinyl. It is their first album since Still Got That Hunger, which was released in 2015.

Recording and production
Work began on the album in 2019 shortly after the band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and was halted by the COVID-19 pandemic, but resumed after lockdown restrictions were lifted. The album was designed to sound like a live performance to "capture that magical, fleeting quality of energy and immediacy of performance".

Composition 
Different Game is eclectic in style. The album has been described as having "rockers" as well as "tender acoustic ballads with classical string arrangements". The Telegraphs Andrew Perry writes the album "harks back to the prog-rock era", bringing advanced composition and "instrumental virtuosity" to pop songs.

"Love You While I Can" is described by Clash editor Robin Murray as "[b]eatific baroque pop with a decidedly English feel, ... meld[ing] together West Coast harmonies with something soothing, and almost psychedelic."

"I Want to Fly" is a chamber pop song that draws from classical music, featuring only strings and vocals. Argent explained he had arranged it for a previous album but wanted to revisit it for Different Game, with a new arrangement by Chris Gunning. Argent described it as "an affectionate look back" to Blunstone's 1971 solo album One Year, which Argent produced with former Zombies bassist Chris White.

"Got to Move On" is a harmonica-driven blues stomp that Perry characterises as "Spencer Davis Group-style R&B."

Cover 
The album's cover photo, taken by Argent, shows the band's tour van after it broke down outside of Phoenix, Arizona. Blunstone explained: "We were traveling from Southern California to Tucson, when our tour van's engine suddenly caught fire! We spent about 5 hours stranded in the remote Arizona desert [...] It was a harrowing experience, but also beautiful and surreal." Argent said he felt the photo "seems to sum up what being in a band is truly like!" The event further inspired the lyric video for "Dropped Reeling & Stupid".

Release and reception 
Different Game was released on 31 March 2023. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album has an average score of 72, based on 5 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Rod Argent, except where noted.

Personnel
The Zombies
Colin Blunstone – lead vocals
Rod Argent – keyboards, backing and lead vocals 
Tom Toomey – guitar, backing vocals
Jim Rodford – bass, backing vocals
Steve Rodford – drums

References

2023 albums
The Zombies albums
Cooking Vinyl albums
Nevershine Hollow is a valley east of the South Hills, in Beaver County, Utah. The mouth of the valley is at an elevation of . Its head is at an elevation of 6,500 feet at , north of Beaver Ridge.

History
Nevershine Hollow was on the new 1855 cutoff route from the original Old Spanish Trail and the original and more difficult route of the Mormon Road in the Black Mountains to the west. The 1855 cutoff made a crossing at Beaver, Utah, (3 miles east up the Beaver River from the old crossing at modern Greenville, Utah), passed through more wagon friendly terrain in Nevershine Hollow and over Beaver Ridge into the canyon of Fremont Wash to Muley Point.

References

Valleys of Beaver County, Utah
Valleys of Utah
Euphorbia tannensis var. finlaysonii is a variety of desert herb native to Australia.

Description
It grows as an erect shrub, usually up to a metre in height, but sometimes up to 1.5 metres, with green or yellow flowers. From a distance it may appear leafless. It is distinguished from the other variety of E. tannensis subsp. eremophila, E. tannensis var. eremophila, by its lobed involucral glands.

Taxonomy
This taxon was first published by John McConnell Black in 1935, at species rank as Euphorbia finlaysonii. In 1977 David Hassall demoted it to a variety of E. tannensis. At the same time he did the same thing for E. eremophila, and since he felt these two to be more closely related to each other than either is to the type material of E. tannensis, he erected E. tannensis subsp. eremophila to hold both varieties.

Distribution and habitat
This variety has a much more restricted distribution than the other infraspecific taxa of E. tannensis; it occurs only in a narrow strip of desert in South Australia and the Northern Territory.

References

tannensis var. finlaysonii
Malpighiales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
New Peasant Poets () was the conditional collective name of a group of Russian poets of the Silver Age of peasant origin. Nikolai Klyuev, Sergei Yesenin, Sergei Klychkov, Alexander Shiryaevets, Pyotr Oreshin, Pavel Radimov, Alexei Ganin and Pimen Karpov are traditionally referred to as "new peasant" poets. The beginning of their creative path was in the 1900s-1910s.

These poets did not call themselves "New peasant" and did not form a literary union or direction with a uniform theoretical platform. However, all "new peasant" poets in one way or another were featured by appeals to the theme of rural Russia contrary to Industrial one, a connection with the world of nature and Russian folklore. At the same time, the stylistic aspirations of "Russian modernism" were also intelligible to them.

The term "new peasant poets" appeared in Russian literary criticism at the turn of the 1910s-1920s in articles by Vasily Lvov-Rogachevsky and Ivan Rozanov. The term was introduced to separate the silver age peasant poets from peasant poets of the 19th century: Alexey Koltsov, Ivan Nikitin, Surikov poets).

Sources 
 RONALD VROON THE GARDEN IN RUSSIAN MODERNISM: Notes on the problem of mentalité in the New Peasant poetry // Revue des études slaves. Vol. 69, No. 1/2, VIEUX-CROYANTS ET SECTES RUSSES du XVIIe siècle à nos jours (1997), pp. 135–150
 Michael Makin Nikolai Klyuev: Time and Text, Place and Poet Northwestern University Press, 2010

Writing circles
Russian poetry
Russian literary movements
The Entomological Society of Israel (ISE) was founded on 20 February 1962 after more than 20 years of ad hoc meetings and discussions of various entomological issues. The founders included about 80 members, the most prominent of them being Yehezkel Rivnay, Chanan Bitinsky-Zaltz, Rachel Galun, Yitzhak Harpaz, Meir Pener and Shoshana Yatom. The Society is active in promoting various disciplines of arthropod research, ranging from alpha-taxonomy to molecular biology, organizing meetings and granting awards. Members of the Entomological Society of Israel meet annually at a Congress, where recent achievements in both basic and applied research are reported and discussed. In addition, during the year the Society organizes meetings on special topics. The office of the Society is located in Beit Dagan, Israel.

Membership 
Membership in the Entomological Society of Israel is granted to professional and amateur entomologists on recommendation by two members in good standing and after payment of a yearly membership fee.

Publications 
The Entomological Society of Israel publishes the Israel Journal of Entomology since 1966.

External links 
The Entomological Society of Israel

Entomological societies
Scientific organizations established in 1962
Scientific organizations based in Israel
1962 establishments in Israel
The Kingsway Academy (formerly Wallasey School) was a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Leasowe in the English county of Merseyside.

Wallasey Grammar School in the Wirral area was first constructed on St George's Road. A picture was painted by Victorian artist John Henry Robinson (1852–1922) of the first school building, and another by Harold Hopps (1879–1967)  In 1876 it moved to Withens Lane. It moved again to a site purchased from the Navy in 1911, moving its former premises on Flag Field. The site once occupied by the now defunct grammar school is now occupied by Liscard Primary School. A Technical College was opened next door in 1963. The grammar moved to Leasowe in 1967, and later became Wallasey Comprehensive School.

Previously a community school administered by Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council, Wallasey School converted to academy status in February 2015. However the school had already been renamed The Kingsway Academy in September 2014.

On 3 July 2017 it was confirmed by the school that it would close down in August 2018. The Kingsway Academy then officially closed on 31 August 2018.

Notable former pupils

Wallasey Grammar School
 Brooke Benjamin FRS, physicist, known for nonlinear differential equations
 Peter Benson (actor)
 Robert Campbell (art gallery director)
 Arthur Christiansen, editor from 1933 to 1957 of the Daily Express
 Alan Clarke, television and film director, who directed the 1987 film Rita, Sue and Bob Too
 William Crampton, vexillologist (flags)
 Fred Jarvis, trade union leader
 Albert Edward Litherland FRS FRSC, physicist
 Neil McKechnie, swimmer in the 400m freestyle at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne
 Fred Perry, tennis player (briefly in 1920)
 Major-General Freddie Plaskett CB MBE, Director-General from 1981 to 1988 of the Road Haulage Association
 Graham Stark, actor, notably as policemen in The Pink Panther films
 Cyril Taylor (doctor), pioneered NHS health centres, and President from 1980 to 1989 of the Socialist Health Association
 Sir Malcolm Thornton, Conservative MP from 1979 to 1983 for Liverpool Garston, and from 1983 to 1997 for Crosby (replacing Shirley Williams)
 Victor Tindall CBE, rugby union international, and later Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology from 1972 at the University of Manchester
 Prof Robert Williams FRS, chemist, won the Royal Medal in 1995
 Sir Alan Herries Wilson FRS, mathematician, Chairman from 1963 to 1973 of Glaxo, and President from 1963 to 1964 of the Institute of Physics
 Peter Worsley, sociologist who coined the term Third World, and Professor of Sociology from 1964 at the University of Manchester

See also
List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century)

References

Further reading

External links

 The Kingsway Academy official website
 Wallasey Grammar School
 Wallasey Grammar School

Defunct schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral
2018 disestablishments in England
Educational institutions disestablished in 2018
is a Buddhist temple located in the Somebachō neighborhood of the city of Masuda, Shimane Prefecture, Japan. The temple belongs to the Tōfuku-ji branch of the Rinzai school. The temple's full name is .

History
A Tendai sect temple called Sukan-ji (崇観寺) was built slightly to the north of this location in 1363. Sukan-ji was patronized by the powerful Masuda clan for generations. The 15th generation chieftain of the clan, Masuda Kanehiro invited Sesshū Tōyō to become the fifth chief priest of Sekan-ji, and in the Bunmei era (1469-1487) Sesshū laid out its gardens. The semi-circumferential pond garden, which retains the characteristics of the Muromachi period, is centered on a pond shaped like Japanese crane with outspread wings in front of the shoin study, with a small island. Using the slope of the hill in the background, azaleas are planted in a stepped pattern, and weeping cherry trees are arranged. This is said to be one of the most famous of Sesshū's gardens. In the last years of Sesshū's life, he continued to live in Masuda to study Japanese Zen. In 1506, at 87 years old, Sesshū died at Toko-ji temple, but his remains were taken to Igō-ji, where he was cremated. Sukan-ji fell into ruins in the Sengoku period, but in the Tenmon era (1532-1555), the 17th chieftain of the Masuda clan, Masuda Munekane, constructed Iko-ji on the hill to the south of Sukan-ji, and the two temples were merged. The buildings that remains today were rebuilt after a fire in 1729.

The main gate of Ikō-ji was originally a portion of the Ōtemon Gate of Nanao Castle, but was relocated here after the 1600 Battle of Sekigahara. Its is a designated Shimane Prefectural Tangible Cultural Property.

The temple was designated a National Historic Site and its gardens a National Place of Scenic Beauty in 1928.

Ikō-ji is located approximately three kilometers east of Masuda Station JR West San'in Main Line.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Shimane)
 List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Shimane)

References

External links

 Shimane Prefecture Masuda City Tourism Official Website
Iwami Tourism Promotion Council Website
Shimane Tourism Federation Website

Buddhist temples in Shimane Prefecture
Tōfuku-ji temples
Iwami Province
Masuda, Shimane
Historic Sites of Japan
Places of Scenic Beauty
Gardens in Shimane Prefecture
Joe Darkey (born 22 May 1942) is a former Ghanaian professional boxer who competed in the 1960s. A middleweight he competed in Boxing at the 1964 Summer Olympics - Middleweight, but was defeated in the third round. However two years later in 1966 he participated in the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games and won a gold medal.

1964 Olympic results
Below is the Olympic record of Joe Darkey, a Ghanaian middleweight boxer who competed at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics:

 Round of 32: bye
 Round of 16: defeated James Rosette (United States) by decision, 3-2
 Quarterfinal: lost to Valery Popenchenko (Soviet union) by decision, 0-5

References

1942 births
Living people
Boxers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Middleweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Ghana
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Ghana
Boxers at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Ghanaian male boxers
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Medallists at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Place of birth missing (living people)
A reglet is a piece of wooden spacing material used in typesetting, usually to provide spacing between paragraphs, though it is sometimes used to fill in small spaces not taken up by type in the chase.

Notes

See also
 Slug (typesetting)

Typesetting
Kajikia is a genus of billfishes found in all subtropical oceans.

Species
The recognized species in this genus are:
 Kajikia albida (Poey, 1860) (white marlin)
 Kajikia audax (Philippi {Krumweide}, 1887) (striped marlin)

References

 
Marine fish genera
Célia Janete da Costa Coppi (born 17 April 1980) is a Brazilian handball player who plays for the club Metodista/São Bernardo. She is also member of the Brazilian national team. She competed at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship in Denmark.

Titles
Pan American Women's Club Handball Championship:
2016

Individual awards and achievements

Best right wing
2016 Pan American Women's Club Handball Championship

Best player
Liga Nacional Feminina de Handebol 2016

Top scorer
Liga Nacional Feminina de Handebol 2016

References

1980 births
Living people
Brazilian female handball players
Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in handball
Handball players at the 2003 Pan American Games
Handball players at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
21st-century Brazilian women
Rašo Vučinić (; born 1 September 1982) is a Serbian former bobsledder and politician. He competed in the four man event at the 2002 Winter Olympics, representing the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Life 
Rašo Vučinić was born to a Montenegrin Serb family in Zenica which at that time was a part of SR Bosnia and Herzegovina and SFR Yugoslavia. His family hails from Mojkovac. He graduated from the Faculty of Sport and Physical Education at the University of Belgrade.

He competed in the four man event in bobsleigh at the 2002 Winter Olympics, representing the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Vučinić was a member of the far-right Serbian Radical Party (SRS) and served as the Member of the City Assembly of Belgrade when he was elected at the 2008 Belgrade City Assembly election. During his time with the Radicals, he claimed to have played gusle together with a convicted war-criminal Radovan Karadžić while he was a fugitive and even claimed that he would have offered him a shelter if he had known it was Karadžić. He was arrested during the protests against Karadžić's arrest in 2008. Vučinić received 165th position on SRS's electoral list for the 2008 Serbian parliamentary election, failing to get elected. He left SRS in 2010.

Vučinić is the President of the Institute for Gusle and Epic Poetry of Serbia as well as the founder and current President of the political organization called Montenegrin-Herzegovinian Movement which was founded to contribute to better relations between Serbia and Montenegro.

References

External links 

 Montenegrin-Herzegovinian Movement, official website

1982 births
Living people
Serbia and Montenegro sportsmen
Serbian male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Serbia and Montenegro
Bobsledders at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Belgrade
Serbian people of Montenegrin descent
Serbian Radical Party politicians
Sportspeople from Zenica
Politicians from Zenica
Politicians from Belgrade
Serbs of Montenegro
University of Belgrade alumni
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sportsperson-politicians
Charles Gregg Singer (1910 – 22 March 1999) was an American historian and theologian. He was born in Philadelphia, and studied at Haverford College, and the University of Pennsylvania. Singer taught at Wheaton College, Salem College, the University of Pennsylvania, Belhaven College, Catawba College, Furman University, and Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.

Singer was involved in the formation of the Presbyterian Church in America, as the last President of Concerned Presbyterians, a laymans' group within the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Singer left the PCUS in 1975, and joined the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, before finally joining the PCA in 1987.

Singer is best known for his 1964 work, A Theological Interpretation of American History. In it he argued that only "in the light of the Christian revelation can American history be brought into proper perspective."

References

1910 births
1999 deaths
American historians of religion
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Haverford College alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Wheaton College (Illinois) faculty
Salem College faculty
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Catawba College faculty
20th-century American male writers
Walter Feichter (born 1 April 1974) is an Italian snowboarder. He competed in the men's parallel giant slalom event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

References

1974 births
Living people
Italian male snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders for Italy
Snowboarders at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Bruneck
21st-century Italian people