Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lloyd Edgar Blackman (5 January 1928 – 16 September 2014) was a Canadian violinist, conductor, composer, and music educator.

Life and career
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Blackman studied violin with John Waterhouse and George Bornoff and music theory with W.H. Anderson. He earned a Licentiate from The Royal Conservatory of Music in 1944 at the age of 16. He later studied violin privately in New York City with Theodor Pashkus and with Ottokar Čadek at the University of Michigan from 1948 to 1949 and 1959–1960. He also studied conducting with Allard de Ridder.
 
Blackman began his performance career playing in several different orchestras for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation when he was just 15 years old. He quickly began performing in a variety of other ensembles, including travelling shows and ballet orchestras. In 1947 he was appointed principal violinist of the CBC Winnipeg Orchestra, a post he held for two years. He served in the same position for the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra in 1948–1949, during which time he was also an instrumental instructor in Winnipeg schools. From 1955–1975 he was concert master and associate conductor of the Regina Symphony Orchestra. He also worked as a conductor for CBC Radio concerts out of Regina.

In 1950 Blackman was appointed music director at Regina Central Collegiate Institute, later becoming supervisor of music for the Regina high schools in 1961. In 1954–1955 he conducted the Saskatchewan Golden Jubilee Chorus and in 1959 his musical, Prairie Pastel (for which his wife Elisabeth Blackman wrote the libretto), was presented for the Regina school's 50th anniversary. In 1962 he founded the Regina Inter-Collegiate Choir and Orchestra, ensembles with which he notably led performances at Expo 67 and on tours to Vancouver, Calgary, London (1972), and Minneapolis and St. Paul (1974). From 1963 to 1980 he was coordinator of fine arts for the Regina Board of Education. He also taught courses in music education at the University of Regina and the University of Saskatchewan and worked periodically in the summers as the orchestra conductor for the Saskatchewan Summer School of the Arts.

In 1980 Blackman relocated to British Columbia to assume the post of conductor and music director of the Nanaimo Symphony Orchestra, an ensemble with which he has appeared several times as a soloist. In 1985 he became director of the Delta Youth Orchestra, a post he held through 1990.

On September 16, 2014, he died in Vancouver, British Columbia, at the age of 86.

References

1928 births
2014 deaths
Canadian classical violinists
Male classical violinists
Canadian composers
Canadian male composers
Male conductors (music)
Canadian music educators
The Royal Conservatory of Music alumni
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
Academic staff of the University of Regina
Academic staff of the University of Saskatchewan
Musicians from Winnipeg
21st-century Canadian conductors (music)
21st-century classical violinists
21st-century Canadian male musicians
Canadian expatriates in the United States
21st-century Canadian violinists and fiddlers
Canadian male violinists and fiddlers
The following article presents a summary of the 1975 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 74th season of competitive football in the country.

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A

Third Stage

Group A

Group B

3 points for victory by a difference of two or more goals, 2 points for victory, 1 point for draw.

Semifinals

Final

Internacional declared as the Campeonato Brasileiro champions.

State championship champions

(1)Botafogo-PB and Treze shared the Paraíba State Championship title.
(2)River and Tiradentes-PI shared the Piauí State Championship title.

Youth competition champions

Other competition champions

Brazilian clubs in international competitions

Brazil national team
The following table lists all the games played by the Brazil national football team in official competitions and friendly matches during 1975.

References

 Brazilian competitions at RSSSF
 1975 Brazil national team matches at RSSSF

 
Seasons in Brazilian football
Brazil
Alexey Ivanovich Nagayev (, March 17, 1704, Sertyakino-January 8, 1781, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian hydrographer, cartographer and an admiral.

Biography
Born in a family of the lesser nobility, he graduated from the Saint Petersburg Naval Academy and later found employment there. During the Seven Years' War Nagayev headed the hydrographic expedition to the Prussian shores. He also compiled the first atlases of the Bering Sea and Baltic Sea, which were published in 1752. Despite the absence of a meridian grid, Nagayev's maps were used for a further fifty years. In 1764-65 Nagayev became the supreme commander of the Kronstadt port. He was promoted to the rank of admiral in 1769.

Honours
A bay in the Okhotsk Sea is named after him.
Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky
Order of Saint Anna

See also
 Russian Hydrographic Service

References
 Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1974), vol. 17, p. 196
 Сухарева, О.В. Кто был кто в России от Петра I до Павла I'', Москва, 2005

Imperial Russian Navy admirals
Cartographers from the Russian Empire
Hydrographers from the Russian Empire
1704 births
1781 deaths
18th-century people from the Russian Empire
Marriage of the Virgin or the Ginori Altarpiece is a 1523 oil on panel painting by Rosso Fiorentino, signed and dated by the artist. It was commissioned by Carlo Ginori for the chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary and Saint Joseph - previously owned by the Masi family that chapel had been acquired by the Ginori family in 1520. It still hangs in the Basilica, whilst a drawn copy attributed to Antonio Circignani is now in the Louvre (n.1592).

Five figures kneel on the steps up to the main scene, with two putti and an old female saint (perhaps Saint Anne) to the left and a Dominican saint (possibly Vincent Ferrer and possibly a portrait of the painting's commissioner) and a young female saint with a book (Saint Apollonia).

References

Paintings of Saint Joseph
Paintings of the Virgin Mary
Paintings in Florence
Paintings of Saint Apollonia
Paintings of Saint Anne
Paintings of Vincent Ferrer
Paintings by Rosso Fiorentino
1523 paintings
Putti
Kunal Datta is an Indian musician from New Delhi, India. His style is largely acoustic and alternative rock. He is a singer-songwriter, and a multi-instrumentalist, playing an array of instruments including the guitar, harmonica, saxophone, violin, piano, drums, and the flute.

Datta has also written a book of poetry titled Rang-e-Noor: The Colours of the Light published by CinnamonTeal in 2009.

Datta was born in Los Angeles, California, in 1991, and later moved to New Delhi, where he attended Vasant Valley School. He is now at Stanford University pursuing a double major in engineering and music. He is signed with Pagal Haina Records.

Discography
 Run Away - EP (2010)
 Dilli Bulaye - Single (2011)

References

Indian rock musicians
Indian male singer-songwriters
Indian singer-songwriters
Indian guitarists
Singers from Delhi
Stanford University alumni
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Indian multi-instrumentalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Edna Alexander was a Canadian-born soprano based in the United States and later Europe. She sang with various theater companies in the United States, including the Afro-American Opera Company, Cole & Johnson, and Williams and Walker Co.

Biography
Alexander was born in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, the daughter of George Alexander. When she was young, her family moved to Toledo, Ohio and then Chicago, Illinois. She started out singing as a child in the Quinn Chapel choir in Chicago, and later sang in the choir at Bethel Church.

In 1895 she moved to the East Coast, where she performed as a singer. In 1896 she was part of the Afro-American Opera Company. She was the lead soprano in Cole & Johnson's "A Trip to Coontown", and also performed for the Williams & Walker Company. In 1905, she traveled to Europe as part of a performance, and continued to live there until the end of her life. While abroad, she married "Billy" Farrell who worked in variety shows.

Alexander died from tuberculosis in August 1913 in Vienna, Austria.

Theater
Sons of Ham
A Trip to Coontown

References

Year of birth unknown
1913 deaths
American sopranos
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Stage actresses
Tuberculosis deaths in Austria-Hungary
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Ashley Spires is a Canadian children's book author and illustrator. She is the creator of the Binky the Space Cat graphic novels series and the 2014 bestseller, The Most Magnificent Thing.

Biography 
Spires was born and raised in Tsawwassen, British Columbia. She studied photography at the Emily Carr University of Art and Design, where she was inspired to pursue illustration after taking a class on book-making.

After graduation, she earned a contract with Lobster Press, for which she illustrated Peter Kuitenbrouwer's 2004 book, Our Song: The Story of O Canada, the Canadian National Anthem.  She later attended a postgraduate illustration program at Ontario's Sheridan College.  

Spires is the author and illustrator of the Binky the Space Cat graphic novel series, about a cat who believes his house is a space station. The first book in the series, Binky the Space Cat, won the 2011 Silver Birch Express Award, presented by the Ontario Library Association. On September 7, 2019, a TV series based on the series, called Agent Binky: Pets of the Universe, premiered on Treehouse TV. 

Spires's 2014 book, The Most Magnificent Thing, earned a starred review from Kirkus and was listed among the ALA Notable Books for Children 2015. It has sold over 500,000 copies and been translated into multiple languages. The book was adapted into a 22-minute animated short film directed by Arna Selznick, featuring narration by Whoopi Goldberg and voice acting by Lilly Bartlam and Alison Pill. It aired on Canadian children's channel YTV in 2019 and was shown at a number of film festivals, including the 2019 San Diego International Film Festival and the 2019 Chicago International Children's Film Festival.

Selected works 
As author and illustrator: 

Binky the Space Cat (2009) 
Binky to the Rescue (2010) 
Binky Under Pressure (2011) 
Small Saul (2011) 
Binky Takes Charge (2012) 
Larf (2012) 
Binky License to Scratch (2013)
Edie's Ensembles (2014) 
The Most Magnificent Thing (2014) 
Gordon: Bark To The Future! (2016)
Fluffy Strikes Back (2016) 
Over-scheduled Andrew (2017) 
The Thing Lou Couldn't Do (2017) 
Fairy Science (2019) 

As illustrator only:
The Red Shoes, by Eleri Glass (2008) 
Ella's Umbrellas, by Jennifer Lloyd (2010) 
Spare Dog Parts, by Alison Hughes (2016)

References

External links 

Canadian children's writers
Canadian illustrators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Writers from British Columbia
People from Delta, British Columbia
Emily Carr University of Art and Design alumni
A Lil' Light is a studio album by American rapper Dudley Perkins. It was released via Stones Throw Records on July 15, 2003. The album is entirely produced by Madlib.

Critical reception

Eric K. Arnold of East Bay Express gave the album a favorable review, saying: "Producer Madlib's touch is evident in the album's schizophrenic mix of voices, weird arrangements, and esoteric musical elements, but there's no denying the emotional quotient that's missing from above-ground rap is alive and well here." David Morris of PopMatters said: "Aside from how enjoyable it is in and of itself, A Lil' Light also opens up new possibilities for R&B, brushing off both the pure gloss of the mainstream and the predictable over-emoting of neo-soul in favor of something more bracingly real."

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

 Dudley Perkins – vocals, lyrics, melodies, intro recording, interlude recording
 Madlib – production, intro recording, interlude recording, recording (11)
 David Lona a.k.a. Peanut – background vocals (2)
 Yesterdays New Quintet – guest appearance (10, 16)
 Todd Mumford – recording (1–10, 12–16), mixing (1–10, 12–16)
 Peanut Butter Wolf – mixing (11), executive production
 Dave Cooley – mastering
 Jeff Jank – art direction
 Andrew Gura – cover art

References

External links
 

2003 albums
Stones Throw Records albums
Albums produced by Madlib
Hip hop albums by American artists
The Cork International Film Festival, also known as the Cork Film Festival (), is a film festival held annually in Cork City, Ireland. It was established in 1956 as part of An Tóstal, and is one of Ireland's oldest and largest film festivals.

For the period 2007 to 2012, the festival was known (for sponsorship reasons) as the Corona Cork Film Festival.

The festival programme is a mix of big budget pictures, world cinema, independent films, documentaries and short films. While international films are also shown at the event, the festival organiser's describe it as a "showcase for Irish film production".

References

External links
 

Film festivals in Ireland
Film festivals established in 1956
1956 establishments in Ireland
Okan Çevik (born 8 June 1966 in Edirne, Turkey) is a Turkish professional basketball coach.
Çevik studied at Galatasaray High School and graduated from Istanbul University Faculty of Dentistry.

Coaching career

Early years
Çevik, began his career in Galatasaray Youth Team in 1983.

Galatasaray
In 2009, he signed with Galatasaray Women's Basketball Team. He won EuroCup Women this season. Next season, he signed with Galatasaray Café Crown. But after Jersey scandal, he has been banned for three-years from basketball in Turkey.

Jersey scandal
Çevik is also known for a major scandal in Turkish Professional Basketball. At the beginning of the 2009–2010 season, Cemal Nalga got a five match suspension during 23 September 2009 match against Cibona Zagreb. But, he later played in a friendly match against EnBW Ludwigsburg and Deutsche Bank Skyliners with coaching decision and wore the uniform of his good friend Tufan's number 7. He also been with Tufan Ersöz name in matches list. Nalga later received a two-year suspension in Turkey. Tufan also received a four-month suspension for his actions. And coach Çevik, has been banned for three-years.

References

External links
 Okan Çevik Basketbol Akademisi
 Denizli Basket: Okan Çevik
 FIBA Profile: Okan Çevik

1966 births
Living people
Basketbol Süper Ligi head coaches
Galatasaray High School alumni
Galatasaray S.K. (women's basketball) coaches
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) coaches
Istanbul University alumni
Turkish basketball coaches
Turkish women's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Edirne
The Barron Collier Bridge is a bridge in Charlotte County, Florida that crosses the Peace River connecting Punta Gorda, Florida and Port Charlotte, Florida.  It is 45 feet tall and carries two northbound lanes of U.S. Route 41 (Tamiami Trail).  The southbound lanes cross the river on the adjacent Gilchrist Bridge.  It was named for Barron G. Collier, a wealthy Southwest Florida land owner and entrepreneur.

History
The first bridge built across the Peace River in Charlotte County was built in 1921 in anticipation of the construction of the Tamiami Trail and was known as the Charlotte Harbor Bridge.  It was located just east of the Barron Collier Bridge, running from Live Oak Point on the north bank of the river to Nesbit Street in Punta Gorda (near where the Laishley Park fishing pier stands).  The Charlotte Harbor Bridge became part of the Tamiami Trail, which was fully completed in 1928.  After the trail was completed, it was determined that the Charlotte Harbor Bridge was insufficient for the needs of the Tamiami Trail because of poor construction and its lanes were too narrow.

Barron G. Collier, who owned the Hotel Charlotte Harbor, was one of the main proponents of building a new bridge for the Tamiami Trail.  Work began on the original Barron Collier Bridge in December 1929.  The original Barron Collier Bridge was built a block east of the Charlotte Harbor Bridge at King Street (right next to Collier's hotel).  The construction of the bridge necessitated the demolition of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad’s dock at King Street, as well as its original passenger depot.  The railroad built a new passenger depot on Taylor Road as a result, which still stands today.

The original Barron Collier Bridge opened for traffic on July 4, 1931.  It included a drawbridge span for vessel traffic on the river.  The old Charlotte Harbor Bridge was then closed to traffic, and its swing span over the navigation channel was removed.  The sides were converted into fishing piers, which were demolished in the late 1970s.

In 1976, the adjacent Gilchrist Bridge was opened to traffic.  Southbound traffic was rerouted onto the Gilchrist Bridge, while both lanes on the Barron Collier Bridge carried northbound traffic.  On January 12, 1983, the current Barron Collier Bridge was opened to traffic.  It is 45 feet tall, eliminating the need for a drawbridge.  It is essentially identical to the Gilchrist Bridge.   The old Barron Collier Bridge was then demolished, and its remains were sunk into Charlotte Harbor for an artificial reef.

See also

References

Road bridges in Florida
U.S. Route 41
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
Concrete bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Transportation buildings and structures in Charlotte County, Florida
Bridges completed in 1931
Bridges completed in 1983
The 2019 Shepherd Rams football team represented Shepherd University as a member of the East Division of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) during the 2019 NCAA Division II football season. Led by second-year head coach Ernie McCook, the Rams compiled an overall record of 10–3 with a mark of 6–1 in conference play, placing second in the PSAC's East Division. Shepherd advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs, where they beat  in the first round before losing in the second round at . The Rams played their home games at Ram Stadium in Shepherdstown, West Virginia.

This was Shepherd's first year as a member of the PSAC, having been a member of the Mountain East Conference from 2012 to 2018.

Regular season
The 2019 regular season for the Rams consisted of 10 games against PSAC conference opponents, and one game against Ohio Dominican. The Rams went 92 in the regular season and advanced to the 2019 NCAA Division II football playoffs.

Playoffs
The Rams won their first playoff game, on the road against conference opponent IUP.

The Rams lost their second round playoff game, at PSAC conference opponent Slippery Rock.

Schedule

References

Shepherd
Shepherd Rams football seasons
Shepherd Rams football
Douglas Conard Aagard (born October 19, 1954) is an American politician from Utah. A Republican, he was a member of the Utah State House, representing the state's 15th house district in Kaysville until his retirement in 2011. Prior to retiring, Aagard served as House majority leader following the resignation of Kevin Garn 

Aagard received his bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University.  He has an associate degree from Snow College and an MBA from Westminster College (Utah).

Aagard spent much of his career as a mortgage banker.

References

Living people
1954 births
Snow College alumni
Brigham Young University alumni
Members of the Utah House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Kaysville, Utah
Brandl is a surname of German origin. People with that surname include:
 David Brandl (born 1987), Austrian swimmer
 Johann Brandl (1835–1913), Austrian composer
 Johann Evangelist Brandl (1760–1837), German composer
 John Brandl (19372008), American economist, state legislator and academic administrator
 Mark Staff Brandl (born 1955), American artist, art historian and art critic
 Maximilian Brandl (born 1997), German mountain bike racer
 Nadine Brandl (born 1990), Austrian synchronized swimmer
 Petr Brandl (16681735), Bohemian painter
 Reinhard Brandl (born 1977), German politician
 Therese Brandl (190248), German Nazi concentration camp guard executed for war crimes.
 Uwe Brandl (born 1959), German politician
 George Thomas Brandl (born 1973), American executive.

See also 
 Georg Brandl Egloff (born 1963), American composer and performer of music for film, television, radio and commercials
The 2011–12 season was Northampton Town's 115th season of existence and their third competitive season in League Two. Along with competing in League Two, the club also participated in the FA Cup, League Cup and Football League Trophy. The season covered the period from 1 July 2011 to 30 June 2012.

Players

Pre-season

Competitions

League Two

League table

Results summary

League position by match

Matches

FA Cup

Carling Cup

Johnstone's Paint Trophy

Appearances, goals and cards

Transfers

References

Northampton Town F.C. seasons
Northampton Town
Liam Currams (born 26 January 1961) is an Irish former hurler and Gaelic footballer who played as a midfielder and left wing-back for both Offaly senior teams. His inter-county career lasted from 1980 until 1986.

Currams holds a unique place in the annals of Gaelic games in Offaly as a successful dual player at the highest levels. He has won one All-Ireland medal and two Leinster medals in hurling, while has also won one All-Ireland medal and three Leinster medals in football.

Currams has a number of personal achievements.

He is one of only four players to have won All Stars Awards in both hurling and football.

He is the only Offaly player to do so.

At club level Currams played with Kilcormac–Killoughey.

He lives in County Donegal.

References

1961 births
Living people
Dual players
Kilcormac-Killoughey hurlers
Kilcormac-Killoughey Gaelic footballers
Offaly inter-county hurlers
Offaly inter-county Gaelic footballers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Winners of one All-Ireland medal (Gaelic football)
Z Kikhonbou Newmai is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Newmai was earlier elected to Manipur Legislative Assembly from the Tamei constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in 2012 Manipur Legislative Assembly election.

References 

People from Tamenglong district
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Manipur
Manipur MLAs 2012–2017
Living people
Indian National Congress politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)