Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Life After Love () is a 2000 Canadian romantic comedy film, directed by Gabriel Pelletier. The film stars Michel Côté as Gilles, a man who is desperately trying to win back the love of his ex-wife Sophie (Sylvie Léonard) after she leaves him for another man.

The film received two Genie Award nominations at the 21st Genie Awards, for Best Supporting Actor (Patrick Huard) and Best Costume Design (Denis Sperdouklis). It received five Prix Jutra nominations at the 3rd Jutra Awards, for Best Film, Best Actor (Côté), Best Supporting Actor (Huard), Best Supporting Actress (Guylaine Tremblay) and Best Screenplay (Ken Scott), as well as winning the Billet d'or as the year's top-grossing Quebec film.

References

External links
 

2000 films
Canadian romantic comedy films
Films shot in Quebec
Films set in Quebec
Films directed by Gabriel Pelletier
2000s French-language films
French-language Canadian films
2000s Canadian films
The Clostridium-PBP RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics.
Clostridium-PBP motifs are found in organisms in the genus Clostridium.

Structurally, the motif is a hairpin.  However, because the sequences determined to match the motif are very closely related, there is limited opportunity to observe covariation, and therefore the predicted structure might be incomplete.

The RNAs are located nearby to the start codons of genes predicted to encode a PBP transporter.  The RNAs might therefore regulate these genes as cis-regulatory elements, but it is also possible that they operate in trans.

References

Non-coding RNA
Susan Kelly-Dreiss (born 1942) is an American women's rights and anti-violence activist. She co-founded and served as the first Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV). She helped pass the Pennsylvania Protection from Abuse Act, that state's first domestic violence law.

Life and career
Kelly-Dreiss was born in Pennsylvania. She attended Carlow College and West Virginia University. She served on the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency and was a founding member of the National Network to End Domestic Violence. She was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2009.

Susan Kelly-Dreiss worked on behalf of battered women and their children for over thirty years. She started her career by helping to open a shelter for battered women in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Then in 1976, she joined with other women to successfully lobby for passage of Pennsylvania's first domestic violence law, the Pennsylvania Protection from Abuse Act. During this time, there was little to no law to protect battered women due to the wake of Roe v. Wade, Title IX, and the ongoing fight for the Equal Rights Amendment.

She was the co-founder of the first domestic violence coalition in the United States, the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV). Her inspiration behind starting the PCADV came from growing up in a battered home herself. As the Executive Director of PCADV, Kelly-Dreiss oversaw the growth of the network from nine to sixty-one community-based programs throughout the state of Pennsylvanian. In 1993, she was instrumental in securing federal funding to establish the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence at PCADV, which provides information and technical assistance on domestic violence and related issues.

She played a key role in drafting federal legislation including the Federal Violence Prevention and Services Act and the Violence Against Women Act. In her testimony to the United States Senate, she strongly advocated for the action of the Violence Against Women Act by defining domestic violence, the equal treatment of women, and her urgency to help all American women who are victims. She served in 
leadership positions on family violence task forces under two Pennsylvania attorneys general, and was appointed by Governor Tom Ridge and re-appointed by Governor Ed Rendell to the Pennsylvania Commission 
on Crime and Delinquency.

Susan Kelly-Dreiss was the recipient of a National Crime Victim Service Award and mentored and motivated women to carry out the work of the Battered Women's Movement. PCADV and its member organizations have provided life-saving services to more than 1.5 million domestic violence victims and their children to date.

References

External links
Susan Kelly-Dreiss via National Women's Hall of Fame

1942 births
Living people
Laken Lockridge is a fictional character from the American soap opera Santa Barbara. She was first portrayed by American actress Julie Ronnie from July 29, 1984 to September 12, 1985, and she returned for a Christmas episode on December 24, 1985. Susan Marie Snyder played the role from May 15, 1987 to January 22, 1988, and the final actress to portray the role was Shell Danielson, from May 31, 1990 to July 19, 1991.  Mary Beth Evans unsuccessfully auditioned for the role of Laken.

Character history
Laken was the part of the very first teen set on the soap, having interfered with Danny Andrade, Jade Perkins and most notably Ted Capwell. Both Laken and Ted knew that their love for one another would be challenged many times, mostly because their families had been rivals for years. Although they battled to stay with each other, the people around used every chance to hurt them, most notably Augusta who had cooked the carrier pigeon that the lovers used to send each other messages. Their love was eventually overshadowed by family problems, and Laken ended up leaving the city for better opportunities.

Laken returned to town in 1987 only to find her family in shatters. Some people left town, and her ex-boyfriend Ted was now married to Hayley Benson. Laken tried to seduce Ted on various occasions, but she didn't manage to win him over. At the time, her father Lionel was dating Caroline Wilson, the mother of Jane Wilson, who had a secret illness, but she promised to keep the illness hidden from everyone else. Then, once again, Laken left town.

The third return for Laken was everything but successful. She returned and fell in love with a movie producer named Steven Slade, but that love was soon shattered. She then found love in the arms of Amado Gonzales, but the man was tragically murdered weeks later. Realizing that, once again, she had nothing to do in town anymore, Laken left town, this time forever.

References

Santa Barbara characters
Television characters introduced in 1984
Erbessa augusta is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by William Warren in 1909. It is found in Brazil and French Guiana.

References

Moths described in 1909
Notodontidae of South America
The Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation was formed in Savannah, Georgia, during World War II to build Liberty ships.

Company history
Work on the shipyard was begun by Savannah Shipyards Inc. in 1940. However, dissatisfied with progress, in early 1942 the Maritime Commission revoked their contract and awarded it to the Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation, who took over the yard. The first ship was finally launched in March 1943. The Maritime Commission was later sued by Savannah Shipyards for the "illegal seizure of their facility", and won their case, receiving substantial damages. By the end of the war, when the yard was closed, it  had built 88 Liberty ships and 18 Type C1 ships.

References

External links
 List of ships built by Southeastern Shipbuilding

Further reading
 Cope, Tony (2009). On The Swing Shift: Building Liberty Ships In Savannah. Naval Institute Press 
 

1942 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Companies based in Savannah, Georgia
Defunct shipbuilding companies of the United States
1945 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Jannatabad (, also Romanized as Jannatābād; also known as Kalāt-e Jadīd, Kalāteh Jadīd, Kalāteh Jadīn, Kalāteh-ye Jadīd, Kalāteh-ye Jadīn, and Kalkastūn) is a village in Naharjan Rural District, Mud District, Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 12 families.

References 

Populated places in Sarbisheh County
Arrendale may refer to:

 Arrandale microprocessor, an Intel mobile processor, based on Westmere microarchitecture.
 Arrendale State Prison, a women's prison located Alto, Georgia.
Triton is a town that lies on Triton Island just off the coast of northeastern Newfoundland, in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Triton is the economic center of Green Bay South. According to Statistics Canada, Triton's population fell from 983 in 2016 to 896 in 2021.

The town of Triton has seen new businesses and buildings opening in 2017. Triton also has a swimming pool, skatepark and a small basketball court; there are also trailer campsites near the community.

History
In the earliest days of settlement, ties were strong with Twillingate, where fishermen traded cod. In the 1890s, the first stores were kept by families at Little Triton Harbour as agents of merchants at Little Bay Islands. A business was established at Great Triton Harbour which supplied many fishermen in the area and became involved in supplying schooners for the Labrador fishery. With a strong inshore fishery, a growing involvement in the fishery in Labrador and winter logging for lumber and pulp and paper industries, the population of Triton grew considerably to 470 in 1935 and 625 in 1951. Triton East and West incorporated in 1955 and Jim's Cove and Card's Harbour incorporated in 1958. In 1961, the two municipalities amalgamated as a rural district.

After the causeway was built in 1968, linking the island to Pilley's Island and the mainland, the community continued to grow. Because of the increasing dependency on the road, it was the end for Little Triton, which was declining in population. Since it was not on the road, it was soon abandoned. In 1980, a new fish plant, Triton Seafoods, was opened at Little Triton Harbour, and a road was built to it. In the same year, the rural district was re-incorporated as the town of Triton.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Triton had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
List of cities and towns in Newfoundland and Labrador
Springdale, Newfoundland and Labrador

References

Populated coastal places in Canada
Towns in Newfoundland and Labrador
Fishing communities in Canada
Jane Evelyn Watson Mitchell (1921 - November 13, 2004) was an American nurse. Mitchell was the first African-American to work as a nurse in Delaware. Mitchell went on to work as the director of nursing at the Delaware State Psychiatric Hospital. Mitchell was also a civil rights activist and volunteer.

Biography 
Mitchell was born in 1921 in Coatesville, Pennsylvania and grew up in Wilmington, Delaware. Mitchell graduated from the all-black Howard High School school of nursing training at Provident Hospital in 1944. Mitchell wanted to come back to Delaware to work, but couldn't find employment. She was told by hospitals in the state that they did not hire African-American nurses. Instead, she worked at a Jewish hospital in Philadelphia.

In 1949, Dr. Mesrop A. Tarumianz who was looking for nurses with a background in psychology, hired Mitchell to come work for him at the Governor Bacon Health Center. Mitchell was the first African-American nurse to work in a Delaware hospital. She was also the first black nurse to work with patients of all races in a state hospital. After working at Bacon Health Center, she was transferred to the Delaware State Psychiatric Hospital in 1963. Mitchell earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Delaware in 1963 and eventually received a master's degree from Washington College. In 1969, she was appointed as director of nursing for the hospital. Mitchell retired from the Psychiatric Hospital in 1979. She continued to work as a volunteer for the Delaware State Board of Nursing after her retirement.

A new addition to the Psychiatric Hospital was added in 1998 and named "the Jane Mitchell building." In March 2000, Mitchell was inducted into the Hall of Fame of Delaware Women. During her life, Mitchell also worked with her husband, Littleton P. Mitchell, as a civil rights activist. She was involved with sit-ins and protests. Littleton was a long-time leader of the NAACP in Delaware. The couple were married in 1943 and had one child Philip, together. Mitchell died in her home in Delaware City on November 13, 2004. Senator Joe Biden gave her eulogy at the funeral. The Jane and Littleton Mitchell Center for African American Heritage in Delaware is named for both Mitchell and her husband.

References

External links 
 Jane and Littleton Mitchell Center for African American Heritage - Big Picture (2016 video)

1921 births
2004 deaths
African-American nurses
Psychiatric nurses
People from Coatesville, Pennsylvania
People from Wilmington, Delaware
People from Delaware City, Delaware
University of Delaware alumni
Washington College alumni
American civil rights activists
Women civil rights activists
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people
Sleep on the Wing is the follow-up to Bibio's ninth studio album, Ribbons; it was announced on 5 May 2020, and was released on 12 June 2020. The release consists of ten new songs, only two of which contain lyrics. Upon release, the EP received generally favourable reviews.

Recording and release 
The mostly instrumental songs were recorded at Bibio's countryside home in the midlands of England, with only two tracks featuring lyrics. The music includes field recordings of nature sounds such as birds and running water. All instruments were performed by Bibio himself, including acoustic guitar, violin, cello, bass guitar, tape loop, and turntable.

The EP was announced on 5 May 2020 along with the release of the title track. The same day, a music video directed by Sonnye Lim premiered on YouTube, featuring animated elements from the artwork for the release. The EP was released on Warp Records on 12 June. According to Bibio, the release is a companion piece to the 2019 album Ribbons and shouldn't be considered a full album. On 15 June, Bibio released a music video for "Oakmoss" that featured the artist playing a fully acoustic version of the song. Throughout July and August 2020, videos for the songs "Otter Shadows", "Crocus", "A Couple Swim", and "Awpockes" that featured rural landscapes were released on Bibio's YouTube channel.

Reception 

Sleep on the Wing received an average of 70/100 based on five reviews on the aggregator Metacritic, indicating generally favourable reviews. AllMusic named it one of the best releases of 2020, calling it "quintessentially Bibio," and "just as winning" as the 2019 album Ribbons, writing that  "spending more time with it is a joy." Exclaim! magazine commented that "the sound is never gritty or raucous, by any means, but the almost jarring collision of genre remains hopeful without getting comfortable." In a mostly positive review, PopMatters said that "it’s a pretty good record, and the songs will linger with you after you’ve stopped spinning the record – it’s just that Wilkinson is capable of so much more."

Track listing

References 

Bibio albums
2020 EPs
Warp (record label) EPs
The Sudan Football Association (S.F.A.) () is the governing body of football in Sudan. It was established in 1936 and affiliated with FIFA in 1948. Along with the national associations of Egypt, Ethiopia and South Africa, the Sudan Football Association was one of the founding members of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) in 1957. The International Federation of Football Associations, FIFA, decided to suspend the activities of the Sudan Football Association (SFA) starting from Friday 30 June 2017. The suspension was lifted on Thursday 13 July 2017.

Logos

Presidential history
Abdel Halim Muhammad

Mamoun Mubark Aman
Kamal Shaddad (1988–1995)
Omer Al Bakri Abu Haraz (1995–2001)
Kamal Shaddad (2001–2010)
Mutasim Jaafar Sarkhatm (2010–2017)
Kamal Shaddad (2017–2021)
Mutasim Jaafar Sarkhatm (2021–present)

National Teams
Men
Sudan national football team
Sudan national under-23 football team
Sudan national under-20 football team
Sudan national under-17 football team

Women
Sudan women's national football team

Competitions
Men
Sudan Premier League
Sudan Cup

Women
Sudanese Women League

References

External links 
 Official website 
 Sudan at FIFA.com
 Sudan at CAF Online

Sudan
Football in Sudan
Football
Sports organizations established in 1936
The Sawyer Farmhouse is the residence of the family of the same name, on Maple Avenue in the Town of Goshen, New York, United States, at the edge of the Black Dirt Region. It was built about 1780, and is a two-story, five bay, Federal style frame dwelling updated about 1860 in a picturesque Italianate style.  An initial addition was built about 1810, and a one-story rear addition was added about 1890.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1780
Houses in Orange County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
Goshen, New York
John L. Medora (born May 28, 1936), also known as John or  Johnny Madara, is an American singer, songwriter, composer and record producer best known to have teamed up with David White and Arthur Singer to write the 1957 hit song "At the Hop".

Early life 
Medora was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1936. His family lived in public housing known as "projects" located in south Philadelphia. He was the only one of six children interested in music. He took vocal lessons and began his career as a musical artist. His first recording was released in 1957 and became a hit record single "Be My Girl".

Career 
Later in 1957 he wrote a song called "Do the Bop" with Dave White. The "Bop" was a popular dance on the TV show, American Bandstand.Dave White was a member of a local group 'The Juvenaires' and they recorded the song with Madara on lead vocal.Local DJ Artie Singer got a co-writers' credit for the song. He took the record to Dick Clark,the host of "America Bandstand".Clark suggested some changes.The lyrics and title were changed to "At the Hop", The Juvenaires became Danny and the Juniors.They recorded the song, this time with Danny Rapp on lead vocal.It became a US number 1 and international hit. He later co-wrote other hits including "1-2-3" for Len Barry, and "You Don't Own Me" for Lesley Gore.

In 1965, he and White co-wrote and performed, as the Spokesmen, the song "Dawn of Correction", an answer song to Barry McGuire's hit "Eve of Destruction". The song reached number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100. The pair also formed their own publishing company which was later sold to Michael Jackson. Madara also worked as a record producer, and discovered both Leon Huff and Kenny Gamble (Gamble and Huff), later a successful songwriter and producer attributed to pioneering the style of music known as Philly Soul, and the recording artist Hall and Oates.

Medora spent two years in Las Vegas working with one of the most successful performers of all time, Wayne Newton. He produced two of  his albums and further produced and wrote songs for a Christmas television special for Wayne Newton on CBS. In the mid 1970s he moved to Los Angeles, and produced music for movies including Cinderella Liberty and Hey Good Lookin', as well as for television.

Film soundtracks 
Songs have appeared on some of the biggest grossing soundtrack albums of all time, including American Graffiti and Woodstock ("At The Hop"), Grease ("Rock and Roll is Here to Stay"), Hairspray ("The Fly" and "You Don't Own Me"), Mr. Holland's Opus ("1-2-3"), and Dirty Dancing and The First Wives Club ("You Don't Own Me"). It was the 1996 hit film, The First Wives Club, that not only featured "You Don't Own Me", but it
was used as the theme of the movie. On November 27, 2016, the song was announced to be inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

References

External links 
That Philly Sound: John Madara
Repertoire.bmi.com John Madara at BMI (CAE/IPI #: 19037892)

Extensive interview

1936 births
Living people
American male pop singers
Songwriters from Pennsylvania
Record producers from Pennsylvania
American male songwriters
Magnolia fulva is a species of flowering plant in the family Magnoliaceae, native to south-central China and Vietnam. It was first described, as Michelia fulva, in 1987.

Two varieties are recognized:
Magnolia fulva var. calcicola (C.Y.Wu ex Y.W.Law & Y.F.Wu) ined.
Magnolia fulva var. fulva

References

fulva
Flora of South-Central China
Plants described in 1987
Timothy O'Rourke was an American college football player and coach. He served as the co-head football coach at Villanova College (now known as Villanova University) in 1902 with Richard Kelly, compiling a record of 4–3. He was captain of the 1902 Villanova Wildcats football team.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
19th-century players of American football
Villanova Wildcats football coaches
Villanova Wildcats football players
Knutstad Chapel () is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Vestvågøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located in the village of Knutstad on the island of Vestvågøya. It is an annex chapel in the Borge parish which is part of the Lofoten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden chapel was built in a long church style in 1915. The chapel seats about 120 people.

History
The chapel was built in 1915 and used as a bedehus (meeting/prayer house). In November 1941, the local priest made plans to upgrade the building to that of a full annex chapel. No major changes were carried out except for the addition of an altar. On 30 January 1944, the new chapel was officially consecrated for use by the local provost Skjeseth. In 1947, a church bell was purchased and installed. In 1948 a choir and sacristy were added as well.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland

References

Vestvågøy
Churches in Nordland
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1915
1915 establishments in Norway
Long churches in Norway