Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
I Was Trying to Describe You to Someone is the second full-length studio album by the American band Wednesday. It was released on February 7, 2020.

Critical reception 
I Was Trying to Describe You to Someone received generally positive reviews upon its release. Reviewing the album for Melted Magazine, Savannah Woodard writes "...the quality of product that Wednesday has created is evident of the talent, work, and emotions that have been poured into every track on this album" and that "Wednesday has created a truly unique and note-worthy album; one that will be marked from now on as an important moment for the band and the underground music scene." Rob Maura, reviewing the album for Post-Trash, called it "endearingly messy and immediately identifiable" and "anxious and dissonant in all the right ways."

Track listing

Personnel 

 Karly Hartzman - vocals, guitar
 Xandy Chelmis - lap steel
 Daniel Gorham - guitar
 Alan Miller - drums
 Margo Schultz - bass

References 

2020 albums
Wednesday (American band) albums
Mirza Hassan Cemetery is one of the four ancient Muslim cemeteries located in Shusha.

History 
The cemetery is located in the north-eastern part of Shusha city. It was built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The name is related to Mirza Hassan Vazirov, a representative of the Vazirovs, one of Shusha's famous families. He lived in Shaki due to his work, and after his death, according to his will, he was buried in Shusha on the side of the road where his beloved girl used to go.  After Mirza Hasan was buried there, the cemetery was named after him. The family cemetery of the Azerbaijani branch of the Qajar dynasty is also located inside the cemetery. Members of the dynasty, along with members of the famous families of Shusha, were buried in the cemetery, as well as common people. The name of the family to which the deceased belonged, the person's rank and titles are also written on the graves. After the occupation of Shusha by Armenians, the cemetery was destroyed.

Notable burials 
 Gasim bey Zakir
 Karbalayi Safikhan Karabakhi
 Mirza Jamal Javanshir
 Mirza Alesger Novras
 Rzagulu bey Vazirov
 Khosrov bey Poladov 
 Mirza Sadig Latifov

See also 
 Mir Faseh cemetery

References

Shusha
Shia cemeteries
Muslim cemeteries
Tourism in Shusha
The Blonde Saint is a 1926 American silent romantic adventure film directed by Svend Gade. It was produced by Sam E. Rork and released through First National Pictures. Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon star and young newcomer Gilbert Roland is featured.

Plot
The plot of the film bears a striking resemblance to the plot of the Warner Brothers talkie, One Way Passage (1932). This silent appears to have been more exotic.

Cast

Production
Producer Rork's 19-year-old daughter, Ann Rork, has a major role in the film as she has in her father's later produced The Notorious Lady (1927). Lewis Stone also returned in The Notorious Lady.

This was the final film of screenwriter Marion Fairfax. She and producer Rork had formed a partnership to make films in 1925, but, following the completion The Blonde Saint and a severe illness, she left film making and then wrote only for periodicals.

Preservation
An abridged and or incomplete version of survives in the British Film Institute National Film and Television Archive, London.

References

External links

1926 films
American silent feature films
Films based on American novels
First National Pictures films
1926 romantic drama films
American romantic drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Svend Gade
1920s American films
Silent romantic drama films
Silent adventure films
Silent American drama films
Stone House Hospital was a hospital and former mental illness treatment facility in Stone, near Dartford, Kent, in the United Kingdom.

History

Stone House was originally constructed between 1862 and 1866 at the behest of the London Commissioners in Lunacy to provide for destitute mentally ill patients from the London area at a cost of £65,000.  The buildings were designed in a Tudor Revival architecture style by James Bunstone Bunning, and the facility accommodated 220 patients.  The asylum grounds, at first  and later expanded to , included a working farm. It opened as the City of London Lunatic Asylum in April 1866.

Additions to the original buildings were made in 1874, 1878, and 1885, including an expanded female wing and a separate hospital building for patients with infectious diseases. After 1892, the asylum was able to take "private" patients (patients whose fees were paid by their families, or from pensions). The influx of private patients resulted in a budget surplus, and enabled expansion and improvements of the asylum's facilities.

The first medical superintendent of the Asylum was Dr. Octavius Jepson, who served from the opening of the facility through 1887; on his death twelve years later, he was buried in the asylum's cemetery. He was succeeded by Dr. Ernest White, who served until his retirement in 1904.  The third superintendent was Dr. Robert Hunter Steen, who was in turn succeeded in 1924 by Dr. William Robinson.  Robinson retired in 1942, but due to wartime staff shortages his permanent replacement, Dr. Hardwick, was not appointed until 1946; on the takeover by NHS his new title became Physician Superintendent, which brought additional powers and responsibilities.

Among its most famous patients was the poet and composer Ivor Gurney, who arrived in 1922 and resided there until his death. The facility was renamed the City of London Mental Hospital in 1924 and it joined the National Health Service as Stone House Hospital in 1948.

After the hospital closed in 2005, English Partnerships sought bids for its redevelopment into house luxury flats in 2007 and the main hospital, staff residences and chapel have since been converted for residential use.

See also
 Healthcare in Kent

References

Bibliography

External links

Hospital buildings completed in 1866
Former psychiatric hospitals in England
Defunct hospitals in England
Hospitals in Kent
Borough of Dartford
1866 establishments in England
Nô is a 1998 Canadian film by director Robert Lepage. It was based on one segment in Lepage's play Seven Streams of the River Ota.

The title is a pun which reflects the film's dramatic structure, linking the 1980 Quebec referendum (in which the "no" won) to Japanese Nō theatre.

Plot
The film is set in 1970 at the height of the FLQ bombings in Montreal, known as the October Crisis. During the Crisis, Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau instituted the War Measures Act, which resulted in martial law on the streets of Montreal. The central character, Sophie (Anne-Marie Cadieux), is an actress working in Osaka (Japan) at Expo '70, while her boyfriend, Michel (Alexis Martin), is an FLQ sympathizer. Sophie discovers that she is pregnant and phones Michel, but before she can tell him, two FLQ friends suddenly turn up at his apartment looking for a place to hide, and Michel has to hang up. Sophie, who is unaware of the crises happening in Montreal, is upset by Michel apparently not wanting to talk to her, and isn't even sure if he is the father. She has to decide whether to stay and get an abortion in Japan, where abortion is legal, or keep the baby and return to Montreal the next day as planned. Meanwhile, she has to avoid the advances of fellow actor François-Xavier (Éric Bernier) and survive a dinner with Canadian ambassador Walter (Richard Fréchette) and his difficult wife Patricia (Marie Gignac). Sophie's interpreter friend Hanako (Marie Brassard), a Japanese woman blinded by the atomic bomb in Hiroshima, is preparing to move to Vancouver (British Columbia) with her Canadian interpreter boyfriend. In the meantime, in Montreal, Michel's two friends are plotting to set off a bomb, but they end up blowing up Michel's apartment by mistake.

References
Notes

Bibliography
 Monk, Katherine (2001). Weird sex & snowshoes and other Canadian film phenomena (Vancouver: Rainforest Books) 
 Evangelista, Matthew (2011). Gender, Nationalism, and War : Conflict on the Movie Screen. New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 203–252.

External links
 

1998 films
Canadian drama films
Films shot in Montreal
Films set in Montreal
October Crisis
Films set in 1970
Films directed by Robert Lepage
1998 drama films
French-language Canadian films
1990s Canadian films
Hillblazers was a Youth Movement organized by Hillary Clinton's two presidential campaigns. The goal of the movement was to serve as a nationwide activist platform for young and first-time voters supporting Hillary Clinton. The term later morphed to describes Clinton's top fundraisers.

Origins 
Hillblazers was unveiled during the time of Sen. Hillary Clinton's campaign in the 2008 US Presidential Election. The unveiling occurred at Wellesley College, during one of her first US Presidential Campaign stops. Hillblazers originated in New York, New York, originally to promote and support Sen. Hillary Clinton's campaign, then evolved nationwide into a social networking program aimed at hosting fundraisers, and other Democratic social activities.

Activities 
Hillblazers was a platform for Democratic voters to demonstrate and unite with other Hillary Clinton supporters and young Democrats nationwide. Hillblazers was directed and looked after by Chelsea Clinton, and actresses America Ferrera and Amber Tamblyn. 

Hillblazers was supported by student leaders all across America from schools to colleges; 352 alone in New Hampshire to hundreds more at schools like University of California, Penn-State, Notre Dame, to Kentucky Supporting Sen. Hillary Clinton's past and future campaigns from donating, funding to phone-banking and other youth Democratic activities. All the schools involved with Hillblazers united to assist and generate the youth and young voters to the platform from Penn-State generating out the media essence of Hillblazers by promoting and featuring such media outlets such as SplashCast's website designed 'HillarySpeaksForMe.com' and the short Hillblazers feature produced by Clinton advocate; Lucas Baiano, to Wellesley College heavily looking after the main recruiting of the Hillblazers Platform for young Democratic social activities to a wide range of fundraising.

References 

https://web.archive.org/web/20080705112511/http://www.californiacollegedems.com/cdems/PDFs/Presidency.pdf

Democratic Party (United States) organizations
Hillary Clinton 2008 presidential campaign
Organizations established in 2008
Steve A. Aird (born January 26, 1978) is a Canadian volleyball coach at Indiana University (2018–present). He was previously the head volleyball coach at the University of Maryland from 2014-2017.

Personal life
Aird was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and received his degree in Letters, Arts and Sciences with a focus on business law and sports management in 2001. He is married to Brandy Wilson Aird. Steve and Brandy have three kids, Caelan, Padraic and Mackenzie.

Playing career
Aird played at Penn State University from 1997 to 2001, where he started from 1999 to 2001. The Nittany Lions made three NCAA semifinal appearances during his career. He graduated from Penn State in 2001 with a bachelor's degree in Letters, Arts and Sciences with a focus on business law and sports management.

Coaching career
Aird brings more than 15 years of coaching and playing experience at the highest level of collegiate volleyball, serving as an assistant coach at three Division I programs in addition to being a two-time captain during his playing days at Penn State. In the past two seasons, Penn State players earned nine AVCA All-America accolades and 14 All-Big Ten Conference honors.

Prior to joining the Penn State staff in 2012, Aird served as President and CMO of Complete Athlete Inc., which included such duties as marketing, corporate expansion, coach and player development, scouting and match preparation. He coached players who went on to play at several of the nation’s top Division I programs, including Stanford, Washington, Florida, Tennessee and Penn State.

Aird previously served as an assistant coach and director of operations for Penn State in 2007, recruiting and training student-athletes who went on to win National Championships in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.

Aird began his coaching career in 2002, when he served as an assistant at Auburn from 2002–05, before coaching as an assistant at Cincinnati from 2005-07. He played a critical role in bringing in one of Cincinnati’s recruiting classes, and developed numerous all-conference and all-America student-athletes.

Aird’s volleyball background spans far beyond the coaching realm. He is a noted clinician, having spoken at hundreds of camps and clinics across the country, in addition to going on several international tours to train and recruit. Aird has also been a featured writer for Volleyball Magazine and the American Volleyball Coaches Association Magazine.

In Aird's second season with Indiana, the team set a program record in average attendance (1,809).

Head Coaching Record

References

External links
Aird at UMTerps.com

1978 births
Canadian volleyball coaches
Living people
Auburn Tigers women's volleyball coaches
Cincinnati Bearcats women's volleyball coaches
Maryland Terrapins women's volleyball coaches
Indiana Hoosiers women's volleyball coaches
American volleyball coaches
Volleyball players from Toronto
Olympic coaches for the United States
Canadian men's volleyball players
Penn State Nittany Lions men's volleyball players
Penn State Nittany Lions women's volleyball coaches
"Laura" is a song by American pop rock band Scissor Sisters, included as the lead track on their self-titled debut album (2004). The song was released as the band's first single on October 27, 2003, in the United Kingdom, placing at number 54 on the UK Singles Chart. It was later re-issued in June 2004, charting at number 12 on the same chart. In Australia, the song was ranked number 58 on Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2004.

Music video
There are two music videos for the song: "Version 1" and "Version 2". Version 1 was directed by Andy Soup and Version 2 was directed by Alex and Liane.

Track listings

Initial UK release
12-inch picture disc and enhanced CD single 
 "Laura" – 3:35
 "Laura" (City Hi-Fi vocal mix) – 4:24
 "Available (For You)" – 3:40
 "Laura" (video—CD only)

UK re-issue
12-inch single 
A1. "Laura" (original mix) – 3:35
A2. "Laura" (acappella) – 3:35
B1. "Laura" (Paper Faces remix) – 7:49

CD single 
 "Laura" – 3:35
 "Laura" (Craig C's Vocal Dub Workout) – 6:09

European and Australian release
Enhanced maxi-CD single 
 "Laura" – 3:35
 "Borrowed Time" – 4:10
 "Laura" (Riton Re-Rub) – 6:22
 "Laura" (video)

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 Official website
 Underground Illusion - The Ultimate Scissor Sisters Database

2003 singles
2003 songs
2004 singles
Polydor Records singles
Scissor Sisters songs
Songs written by Babydaddy
Songs written by Jake Shears
Universal Records singles
The New York State Coalition of 853 Schools was formed in 1991 to meet the growing needs of students with IEP diploma requirements. Today, the coalition meets the educational requirements of New York State on the grounds of agencies that provide various child welfare, juvenile justice, and family/community support services. These educational programs largely serve school-aged children involved in the foster care, juvenile justice and special education systems.

New York State 853 Schools
853 schools have resulted from the continued privatization of many Special Act School Districts around the state. Many are modeled after non-profit agencies and corporations to uniquely serve students with severe disabilities outside of the regular educational setting. Each operates under a unified schoolbmember board of directors rather than multiple BOEs per each of the Special Act school districts, thus more cost efficient to operate. Below is a partial listing of all those educational organizations with 853 status:

 Anderson Center for Autism
 Astor Home For Children
 Baker Victory Services
 Cardinal Hayes Home
 The Center for Developmental Disabilities
 Center for Spectrum Services
 Child and Family Services
 Children's Home of Kingston
 Children's Home of Poughkeepsie
 Children's Home of Wyoming Conference
 Devereux Foundation
 Gateway-Longview
 Girls and Boys Town of New York
 Green Chimneys Children's Services
 Gustavus Adolphus
 Harmony Heights
 Hawthorne Country Day School
 Hillside Children's Center
 House of the Good Shepherd
 Julia Dyckman Andrus Memorial
 Lake Grove School
 LaSalle School
 Lincoln Hall
 Lowell School
 Mary Cariola Children's Center
 Maryhaven Center of Hope
 McQuade Children's Services
 New Directions Youth & Family Services
 Norman Howard School
 Northeast Parent & Child Society
 Oak Hill School, Inc.
 Parsons Child & Family Center
 Reece School for Special Training
 SCO Family of Services
 Springbrook
 St. Anne's Institute
 St. Catherine's Center for Children
 St. Colman's Home
 Saint Dominic's Family Services
 St. Joseph's Villa of Rochester
 Summit Children's Residence Center
 Vanderheyden Hall
 Westchester School for Special Children

See also
 Lists of school districts in New York
 No Child Left Behind

References
 853 Schools NYS Court Case Ruling
 NYSED

External links
 New York State Coalition of 853 Schools
 New York State Department of Education
 NYSUT Article: Special Act, 853 schools
 VESID

Education in New York (state)
The 59th Baeksang Arts Awards () ceremony, organised by Ilgan Sports and JTBC Plus, was held at Incheon Paradise City, Incheon on April 28, 2023, at 17:30 KST. The event was hosted by Shin Dong-yup, Bae Suzy, and Park Bo-gum and was broadcast live in South Korea by JTBC and internationally by TikTok.

The annual awards ceremony is one of South Korea's most prestigious award shows, recognizing excellence in film, television, and theatre, through strict screening conducted by 60 professional evaluators, judges in the industry, and a group of experts representing TV, film, and theater through a fierce screening process.

The nominees were announced on April 7, 2023, via its official website. All works released between April 1, 2022, to March 31, 2023, were eligible for nominations.

Winners and nominees 
 Winners are listed first and emphasized in bold.

Film

Films with multiple nominations 
The following films received multiple nominations:

Television

Television programs with multiple nominations 
The following television programs received multiple nominations:

Theater

Special Awards 
The voting for the TikTok Popularity Award was held from 11:00 KST on April 18 to 16:00 KST on April 26 via TikTok.

Presenters and performers 
The following individuals and teams, listed in order of appearance, presented awards or performed musical numbers.

Presenters

References

External links 
  

2023 film awards
2023 television awards
Baeksang Arts Awards
2023 in South Korean cinema
2023 in South Korean television
2023 in South Korea
Ethmia pericentrota is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is . The forewings are ochreous-white with the costal edge black towards the base and with a large black dot near the base in the middle. The stigmata forms small round black spots, with the plical rather obliquely before the first discal, an additional spot is found midway between the plical and the base and there is a marginal series of about nine rather large irregular black dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are light grey.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1926
pericentrota
Moths of Africa
This page is a list of the Jacksonville Jaguars All-Pro and Pro Bowl selections.  The first Pro Bowlers selected participated in the 1997 Pro Bowl (following the 1996 NFL season). The first All-Pros were chosen in 1997. 

The All-Pro selections are chosen by three outlets: the Associated Press (AP), the Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA), and The Sporting News (TSN), respectively.

First-Team All-Pros

Second-Team All-Pros

Pro Bowlers

References

Jacksonville Jaguars lists
Georges Baptiste François Allix (27 July 1808 in Gasny - 29 May 1881 in the same commune) was a military engineer in the French Navy. In particular, he was the designer of the screw frigate La Souveraine, launched in Lorient on 3 June 1856.

Biography 
He entered the École polytechnique in November 1827 became a pupil of the École d'application du Génie maritime on 9 November 1829, then a admitted pupil on 1 January 1831. Rising through the ranks of engineer, he was appointed engineer 1st class on 27 September 1852. In 1836, he built the Cigale and the Belette.

In 1846, he designed the hull of the yacht-aviso Comte d'Eu, intended for King Louis-Philippe. This steamer was launched at the shipyards of Augustin Normand (known as the Normand shipyards), father of Jacques-Augustin Normand (fr), on 20 December 1846.

In 1852 a program for a number of first rate frigates was started. The Impératrice Eugénie class of 5 ships was built according to a design by Dupuy de Lôme: : the Ardente, the Audacieuse, the Foudre, the Impératrice Eugénie, the Impétueuse and the Souveraine.

Based on the project, Allix drew up the plans for the last two, which were approved on 21 November 1853: the Impétueuse was launched on 15 August 1856 in Cherbourg and the Souveraine was launched on 3 June 1856 in Lorient. On average these ships displaced 3,800 t and reached 12 kn on trials.

Allix was a member of the “Conseil des travaux de la Marine” from July 1853 to June 1854, knight then officer of the Legion of Honour on 12 August 1862. On 1 January 1860, he was a member of the “Commission supérieure pour le perfectionnement de l'École navale impériale” (Higher Commission for the Further Training of the Imperial Naval School) instituted by the order of 17 May 1854, under the chairmanship of Rear Admiral Pierre Louis Aimé Mathieu (fr). On 1 January 1869, he was a member of the “Commission d'examen des mécaniciens” (Mechanics' Examination Commission).

Personal life
He married Marie-Louise Rosalie Marinel and was the father of Louis Georges Allix, polytechnicien engineering officer, born in Paris on 12th February 1862.

Distinctions
  Officer of the Legion of Honour (2 August 1862)

Works

References

French naval architects
École Polytechnique alumni
French military engineers
Officers of the Legion of Honour
1808 births
1881 deaths
Florence Okoe  (born 12 November 1984) is a Ghanaian women's international footballer who plays as a midfielder. She is a member of the Ghana women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she plays for Ghatel Ladies in Ghana.

References

1984 births
Living people
Ghanaian women's footballers
Ghana women's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
2003 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2007 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Women's association football midfielders
New Ulster was a province of the Colony of New Zealand that existed between 1841 and 1853. It was named after the Irish province of Ulster.

Creation 
Between 1841 and 1846, the province included all the North Island. With the passing of the New Zealand Constitution Act 1846, the province was defined as the North Island north of the Patea River mouth. Like the other province of New Zealand at the time, New Munster Province, New Ulster Province was headed by a Lieutenant-Governor who reported to the Governor of New Zealand.

Abolition 
In 1852, a new Constitution Act was passed, and the New Ulster province was abolished and divided into Auckland Province, part of the Wellington Province and New Plymouth province (later Taranaki Province).

Lieutenant-Governors 
 George Dean Pitt (14 February 1848 –  8 January 1851)
 Robert Henry Wynyard (26 April 1851 –  7 March 1853)

References
 Rulers.org

External links
 The Seal of New Ulster

Provinces of New Zealand
States and territories established in 1841
States and territories disestablished in 1853