Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Halfaxa is the second studio album by Canadian electronic music artist Grimes. It was released in Canada on October 5, 2010, by Arbutus Records, and in the United Kingdom and mainland Europe in May 2011 by Lo Recordings.

Background 
While making this album, Claire Boucher was making tons of music and most of the times the music reflected the opposite of how she felt. The album is mostly inspired by her time in Halifax, Nova Scotia while staying at her friend's home.

Composition 
Halfaxa has been described as a goth-pop, witch house, dark wave, and glo-fi release, as well as featuring influences of glitch pop, R&B, techno, industrial, and electro. Grimes has said Halfaxa was created to "evoke the feeling of believing in God in a very Medieval Christian way", and has described it as her "medieval" album.

Track listing

Notes
 On the Lo Recordings version, the tracks: 1, 2, 4, 6 are stylised in lowercase and 9, 10 are stylised as "Dreamfortress" and "world♡princess."
 On some digital releases, "∆∆∆∆Rasik∆∆∆∆" is simply titled "rasik".

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Halfaxa.

 Grimes – vocals, production, composition, illustrations
 Jasper Baydala – design
 Sebastian Cowan – mastering 
 Antony Ryan – mastering

Release history

References

External links
 Halfaxa at Arbutus Records

2010 albums
Grimes albums
Arbutus Records albums
Witch house (genre) albums
Dark wave albums
Psychedelic music albums by Canadian artists
Raising Waylon is a 2004 American romantic comedy television film directed by Sam Pillsbury.

Synopsis
Reginald and Julia are obliged to raise the son of their friends who have died in an accident, because they are his godfather and godmother.

Cast
Thomas Gibson: Reginald Robellati
Poppy Montgomery: Julia Bellows
Doris Roberts: Marie
Catherine Boniface: Tracy
Jeremy Bergman: Waylon Moore
Ross Anderson: M. Myers
Susan Brady: Terry Allen
Katrina Browne: Valerie
Latham Gaines: Paul
Craig Hall: Alex
Elizabeth Hawthorne: Judge Harriet Caldwell
John Leigh: Jeremy
Jim McLarty: Craig Stanfill
Ingrid Park: Kim
Jennifer Rucker: Receptionist
Michael Saccente: Jay Hessler
Roy Snow: Randell
Xavier Strom: Sam Stanfill
Jared Tobin: Jimmy
Tandi Wright: Tina Stanfill

References

External links
 
 

2004 television films
2004 films
2004 romantic comedy films
2000s English-language films
American comedy television films
American romantic comedy films
CBS network films
Films directed by Sam Pillsbury
Romance television films
2000s American films
English-language romantic comedy films
The Primitive Methodist Magazine was the monthly magazine of the Primitive Methodist Church in Britain, spanning just over a century. It was started in 1821. From 1821, the Magazine was edited by Hugh Bourne, who printed the magazine at Bemersley Farm about 2 miles from Mow Cop.  Production was moved to London in 1843 when John Flesher became the Editor.  One of the more famous editors was H B Kendall, the writer of three major histories of Primitive Methodism.

The Magazine was initially produced as a paper cover booklet.  These were later bound in annual volumes, of which the Englesea Brook Museum of Primitive Methodism has a complete set.  Hugh Bourne's printing press is also amongst the exhibits at the Museum. The magazine existed until 1898.

See also
Methodist Recorder

References

External links 

 Englesea Brook Museum of Primitive Methodism

Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Religious magazines published in the United Kingdom
Christian magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in England
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 1821
Magazines disestablished in 1898
Columbia Revolt is a 50-minute, black-and-white documentary film about the Columbia University protests of 1968.  The film was made that year by a collective of independent filmmakers called Newsreel and mostly shot by Melvin Margolis.  It features a number of off-camera interviews with unnamed students who were involved in the takeover of university buildings.

According to Roz Payne, a member of the Newsreel collective who worked on the film:

The students had taken over 5 buildings. We had a film team in each building. We were shooting from the inside while the rest of the press were outside. We participated in the political negotiations and discussions. Our cameras were used as weapons as well as recording the events. Melvin had a World War II cast iron steel Bell and Howell camera that could take the shock of breaking plate glass windows.

The film is sympathetic to the students and is shot in a Cinéma vérité style. It is now in the public domain.

See also
List of American films of 1968
Columbia University
Columbia University protests of 1968
Cinéma vérité
Political Cinema

Notes

External links

Columbia University 1968 by Frank da Cruz
 

1968 films
Black-and-white documentary films
American documentary films
1968 documentary films
Films set in Columbia University
Documentary films about New York City
1968 in New York City
Documentary films about American politics
Articles containing video clips
American black-and-white films
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
Iain Fraser may refer to:

Iain Fraser (ice hockey) (born 1969), NHL ice hockey player
Iain Fraser (soccer) (born 1964), former Canadian international

See also
Ian Fraser (disambiguation)
Agustín de Spínola Basadone (Genoa, 1597 – Seville, 1649) was a Spanish cardinal and statesman in the service of Philip IV. He was the son of Ambrogio Spinola, one of the greatest military commanders of his time.

Career
Agustín pursued a career within the church. He was Protonotary apostolic until 1621, when he was made a Cardinal by Pope Paul V. He was Bishop of Tortosa in 1623, Archbishop of Granada in 1626 and Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela in 1630. He stayed in Rome between 1630 and 1635 and was the Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals in 1632 and 1633. In 1637 Spinola was called to the Spanish Court as a councillor. In 1643, he was captain-general of Galicia for 3 months. In 1645 he became Archbishop of Seville. He served until his death in 1649.

Cardinal Spinola did not participate in any of the Papal conclaves of his time (1621-1644).

References

1597 births
1649 deaths
17th-century Genoese people
17th-century Spanish cardinals
17th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Spain
Roman Catholic archbishops of Seville
University of Salamanca alumni
Archbishops of Granada
Archbishops of Santiago de Compostela
Spinola family
Clergy from Genoa
Italian emigrants to Spain
Dinan station (French: Gare de Dinan) is a French railway station on the Lison to Lamballe line, in the town of Dinan, Côtes-d'Armor, Brittany.
It has included a railway museum since 1991. The station was opened in 1879 by the Western Railways Company. 
It is now a station of the Société nationale des chemins de fer français (SNCF), served by trains operated by TER Bretagne.

Network location 

The station is at an altitude of . It is at kilometer point (KP) 169.940 of the Lison to Lamballe line, between the Hisse and Corseul stations.
It was at the start of lines to Saint-Énogat and La Brohinière, both of which were closed in the 1990s.

History

The single-track section from Dol-de-Bretagne to Lamballe, on which is Dinan is located, was commissioned on 29 December 1879 by the Western Railway Company.
The present station dates from 1931, and was designed by Georges-Robert Lefort.
It was part of the construction program launched by Raoul Dautry, general manager of the state railway administration, to renovate several of the company's stations.
Inside the hall there are two mosaics. One is a map of the railways in the region, and the other a map of the town of Dinan.
These mosaics have been registered as historical monuments since 21 November 1995.

Services

The station has a building with open ticket windows every day except Sunday and is also equipped with ticket vending machines.

Dinan is served by TER Bretagne trains that terminate or originate in the station.
Trains come from or go to Dol-de-Bretagne on one side (TER line 17), or Saint-Brieuc on the other side (TER line 24).
Some of the trains go on to, or come from, Lannion or Guingamp. 
There is only one round trip per day that does not end in this station, between Dol-de-Bretagne and Saint-Brieuc.
The station was served by a direct express train from Paris until 27 September 1986.

Connections
There is a parking lot.

The station is served by three road networks:
Lines 1 and 2 of the Dinan urban bus (Dinanbus)
Coaches of the Tibus departmental network on the following lines:
No 10 between Saint-Malo and Dinan 
No 11 between Dinan and Taden
No 17 between Dinan and Montauban-de-Bretagne
Coaches of the ILLENOO departmental network between Rennes and Dinard.

Museum 
The Railway Museum was opened in the station in 1991.
It is managed by the Dinan Railway Society, and present the history of the regional railroad and material gathered by collectors association: models, costumes, posters, job referrals, model trains and a beautiful and very large scale model at 1:43 with several trains running in a large Dinan landscape that is rich in details.

See also 

 List of SNCF stations in Brittany

References

Railway stations in Côtes-d'Armor
Railway stations in France opened in 1879
Buildings and structures completed in 1931
Monuments historiques of Côtes-d'Armor
Just Say Yesterday was Sire Records' Volume 6 of Just Say Yes and was originally released on September 1, 1992  as a CD sampler.  It contained remixes and non-album tracks of artists on the label, most of which were considered new wave or modern rock (all would eventually fall under the genre alternative rock).

Track listing
 Nowhere Girl - B-Movie
 Kiss Me - Tin Tin
 Swear - Tim Scott
 Don't Tell Me - Blancmange
 One Step Beyond - Madness
 Ca Plane Pour Moi (This Life's for Me) - Plastic Bertrand
 Pop Muzik - M
 Kiss Kiss Bang Bang - Specimen
 Caught With the Meat in Your Mouth - Dead Boys
 Piss Factory - Patti Smith
 Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked in Tonight - The Rezillos
 Jump - Aztec Camera
 Cath - The Bluebells
 Teenage Kicks - The Undertones
 Memphis - Silicon Teens
 Warm Leatherette - The Normal

It is volume six in the Just Say Yes series of promotional compilations, of which each title was a variation on the 'Just Say' theme:

Just Say Yes Volume I: Just Say Yes (1987)
Just Say Yes Volume II: Just Say Yo (1988)
Just Say Yes Volume III: Just Say Mao (1989)
Just Say Yes Volume IV: Just Say Da (1990)
Just Say Yes Volume V: Just Say Anything (1991)
Just Say Yes Volume VII: Just Say Roe (1994)

References

1992 compilation albums
Alternative rock compilation albums
New wave compilation albums
Sire Records compilation albums
Jacques Montet (9 March 1722 in Beaulieu near Le Vigan – 13 November 1782 in Montpellier) was an 18th-century French pharmacist, chemist and encyclopediste.

Biography 
Jacques Montet was born in Beaulieu, near Vigan from Gabriel Montet and Madeleine Gaubert.

Thanks to an Englishman, whom he accompanied on his trips to Switzerland, interest in the natural sciences was awakened in Montet, in particular for chemistry. So much so that his first visit to Paris led him to attend the lectures of Guillaume-François Rouelle.

Montet went then to Montpellier in order to follow a pharmacist training. In 1748 he became a member of the . Later he became demonstrator under Gabriel François Venel whose lecture in chemistry he also benefited.

Montet continued his researches on various topics and also dealt with general natural history. His work on physics, natural history and agriculture in a part of the Cevennes, were published in the Memoirs of the Academy of Sciences of Montpellier. He eventually wrote three articles for the volumes XV and XVI of the Encyclopédie von Denis Diderot und Jean le Rond d'Alembert, Tartre, Tournesol and Vert-de-gris, ou Verdet

In February 1769, he married Gillette Carchet fromp Montpellier but the couple remained childless.

References

Works 
 L'Art de faire le vert-de-gris, Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences de Paris, 1750-1753-1756 ;
 Sur le sel lixiviel de tamaris, Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences, 1757 ;
 Sur un grand nombre de volcans éteints qu'on a trouvés dans le bas Languedoc, Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences de Paris, 1760 ;
 Description des Marais de Peccais|salins de Peccais, Mémoires de l'Académie des sciences de Paris, 1763 ;
 Sur la manière de conserver en tout temps les cristaux de l'alcali fixe, 1765 ;
 Sur la morsure de la vipère, 1773, etc.

Bibliography 
 René-Nicolas Dufriche Desgenettes: Éloges des Académiciens de Montpellier. Pour servir à l'histoire des sciences dans le XVIIIe. Bossange et Masson, Paris 1811, (p. 242–249).
 Pierre Larousse, Grand Dictionnaire universel du XIXe, Vol. 11. Administration du grand Dictionnaire universel, Paris, (p. 505).
 Michel Nicolas: Histoire littéraire de Nimes, et des localités voisines qui forment actuellement le département du Gard. Ballivet et Fabre, Nîmes 1854, (p. 243)–245).
 Louis Dulieu: Apothicaires, académiciens de Montpellier. In: Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie, vol. 57 (1955), n° 145, (p. 87–91). (ISSN 0035-2349)
 Jacques Proust: Les encyclopédistes, la Société royale des sciences et l'Université de médecine de Montpellier in "Monspeliensis Hippocrates", 1968. In: Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie, Bd. 57 (1969), n° 202, (p. 452). (ISSN 0035-2349)
 Jacques-Alexandre Poitevin: Éloge de M. Montet, par M. Poitevin. Impr. de J. Martel aîné, Paris 1783.

External links 
 Académie de sciences et lettres de Montpellier: Membres de la Société Royale (1706-1793) (PDF; 572 kB)
 Jacques Montet on Wikisource

Contributors to the Encyclopédie (1751–1772)
18th-century French chemists
French pharmacists
1722 births
1782 deaths
Shakin' is the second studio album of American country music band Sawyer Brown, released in 1985 on Capitol Records. It features the singles "Shakin'", "Heart Don't Fall Now", and "Betty's Bein' Bad", all of which charted on the Hot Country Singles charts.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Mark Miller – lead vocals
 Gregg "Hobie" Hubbard – keyboards, backing vocals
 Bobby Randall – acoustic guitar, electric guitars, backing vocals
 Jim Scholten – bass
 Joe "Curley" Smyth – drums, percussion

Production 
 Randy Scruggs – producer 
 Mike Bradley – engineer 
 Tom Semmes – engineer 
 Gene Eichelberger – remixing 
 Milan Bogdan – editing 
 Glenn Meadows – mastering at Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Roy Kohara – art direction 
 John O'Brien – design 
 Greg Gorman – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
[ Shakin'] at Allmusic

1986 albums
Capitol Records albums
Sawyer Brown albums
Machava is a surname of Mozambican origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Creve Armando Machava (born 1996), Mozambican athlete
 Maria Machava (born 2004), Mozambican sailor
 Paulo Machava (1954/5–2015), Mozambican journalist

Mozambican surnames
Gil Goldstein (born November 6, 1950 in Baltimore, Maryland) is an American jazz pianist and accordionist. He has won 5 Grammy Awards and he was nominated 8 times .

Biography
He began studying accordion at age 5 after noticing it in The Lawrence Welk Show and stating he instantly connected with it personally, but later moved on to cello and piano at age 10. He studied at the Berklee College of Music and by 1973 was working with Pat Martino and Lee Konitz. He started with the Gil Evans Orchestra in the early 1980s and also worked with Wayne Shorter, Billy Cobham, and Jim Hall. He returned to accordion for an album by Michel Petrucciani and occasionally uses it on his solo albums. As an accordionist he toured with Richard Galliano in 2000 but also played piano on the tour. During the 1980s and 90s he was a member of the group Elements.

In 1990 he toured Germany with the Blues Brothers, temporarily replacing Leon Pendarvis on keyboards.

In 2007 he released the album The Music of Elton John (ObliqSound, 2007) with Steve Swallow, Paul Motian, and Italian saxophonist Pietro Tonolo. The quartet performed jazz arrangements of some of Elton John's most popular songs.

Goldstein composed music for the films Radio Inside (1994) and Simply Irresistible (1999). He performed "I Love Paris" in the film De-Lovely. Two of his Grammy Awards were for his production and arrangement credits for the album Wide Angles by Michael Brecker. He has taught at New York University.

Discography

As leader

Sources:

As sideman
With Apostolis Anthimos
 Days We Can't Forget (GOWI, 1994)

With Billy Cobham
 Stratus (INAK, 1981)

With Eliane Elias
 The Three Americas (Blue Note, 1996)

With Gil Evans
 Bud and Bird (Electric Bird/King, 1986 [1987])
 Farewell (Evidence, 1986 [1992])
 Live at Umbria Jazz (Appecorsa, 1987)

With Letizia Gambi
 Introducing Letizia Gambi (Jando Music|Via Veneto Jazz, 2012)
 Blue Monday (RP Records, 2016)

With Jim Hall
 All Across the City (Concord Jazz, 1989)
 Dialogues (Telarc, 1995)

With Miho Hazama
 Time River (Sunnyside, 2015)

With Pat Martino
 Exit (Muse, 1976)
 We'll Be Together Again (Muse, 1976)
 Starbright (Warner Bros., 1976)

With Romero Lubambo
 Infinite Love (Big World Music, 1993)

With Tiger Okoshi
Echoes of a Note (JVC, 1993)
Two Sides to Every Story (JVC, 1994)

With Toninho Horta
 Foot On The Road (Verve, 1994)

With Pat Metheny
 Secret Story (Geffen, 1992)
 A Map of the World (Warner Bros., 1999)

With Wallace Roney
Mistérios (Warner Bros., 1994)

See also 
 List of music arrangers

References

External links 
 Official website
 NYU page
 Berklee College of Music press release
 Artist direct
 Hollywood.com

1950 births
American accordionists
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Berklee College of Music alumni
Grammy Award winners
Living people
Jewish American musicians
Muse Records artists
20th-century American pianists
21st-century accordionists
21st-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Elements (band) members
SFJAZZ Collective members
Zaltoprofen (JAN; trade name Soleton) is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used as an analgesic, antipyretic, and anti-inflammatory agent.  It is a selective COX-2 inhibitor and also inhibits bradykinin-induced pain responses without blocking bradykinin receptors.

It was approved for use in Japan in 1993.

References 

COX-2 inhibitors
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Carboxylic acids
Peter Alexander (born 15 October 1952, Midsomer Norton, Somerset) is an English actor and director. He is probably best known for playing the character of Phil Pearce in Emmerdale Farm for three years.

He holds the unusual distinction of having appeared in all the main UK-made TV soap operas of the last 25 years, including EastEnders, Coronation Street, Brookside, Emmerdale and Hollyoaks.

He returned briefly to Emmerdale as a different character in 2006 for the King's River House explosion plotline.

He has appeared in many national touring theatrical productions, and in recent years has directed and starred in many pantomimes.

Early life
He was born in Midsomer Norton but spent the first seven years of his life in nearby Peasedown St John, Somerset. He was one of five children, and his parents were May Alexandra and Thomas Henry Carlile. He attended boarding school at Woolverstone Hall School in Suffolk. After a spell at Chichester College he trained in drama at the Guildford School of Acting.

Career
He has appeared in many UK TV series, notably as Phil Pearce in Emmerdale Farm.

More recently he has carved out a career as a performer and director of pantomime, notably at Leeds City Varieties theatre, Leeds  and in Rochdale.

In 2008 he was employed as voice coach at Glyndebourne Festival Opera, with Sir Peter Hall's production of Albert Herring.

TV and film appearances
 Premiere (1979)
 Coronation Street (1982)
 Minder (1984)
 Affairs of the Heart
 Emmerdale Farm (1983–1986)
 All Creatures Great and Small (1990)
 Medics (1990)
 Flash Back (1991)
 Singles (1991)
 Brookside (1993)
 Mission Top Secret (1994)
 EastEnders (1996)
 The Bill (1995–2000)
 Doctors (2003)
 Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005)
 Hollyoaks (2006)
 The Marchioness Disaster (2006)
 Emmerdale (2006)
 Heartbeat (1993–2007)
 The Royal Today (2008)
 Last Tango in Halifax (2016)

Theatre career
He has appeared in many theatrical productions during his acting career. Notable examples include:
 Cinderella, Gracie Fields Theatre, Rochdale (2001)
 Allo Allo, national tour (2008)
 Porridge, The Lowry Theatre, Salford (part of national tour) (2010)

Personal life
He is married to Penny Stevenson, who runs a dance school in Halifax. For more than 25 years they have lived in Luddendenfoot, Calderdale, Yorkshire. He has two children, Emily, an actress, and Nicholas, a doctor.

He is also a magistrate. He has been involved in relief work in Tanzania.

References

External links
  Official website

1952 births
Living people
English male soap opera actors
People from Midsomer Norton
British entertainers
Pantomime dames
English theatre directors
Alumni of the Guildford School of Acting
The Old San Antonio City Cemeteries Historic District, also known as the Eastside Cemetery Historic District, is a 103-acre complex collection of the oldest cemeteries in San Antonio, all established between 1853 and 1904.  The individual cemeteries in the district were once part of land acreage that the City of San Antonio parceled off and sold to local churches and other organizations to be used as their private cemeteries. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

The cemeteries are notable for their layout and size, their diversity of design (from simple to formal), their funerary monuments (from works of accomplished sculptors to folk design), and for the array of community leaders interred there. While burials in 24 of the cemeteries are predominantly Anglo, seven cemeteries are solely or largely African American. There are scattered Hispanic burials, though the majority of Hispanics in the 19th century were interred in San Fernando Cemetery, established in ca. l855 on San Antonio's west side.

The exact number of individual cemeteries in the complex is either 31 or 32, depending on the sourcing. Officially, the count is usually 31.  However, the sourced table below contains 32 listings. San Antonio Parks and Recreation Department puts the number at 31. Both the University of the Incarnate Word and the San Antonio Conservation Society list 32.

By far, the largest burial ground in the complex is the San Antonio National Cemetery, approximately one square block in size. It was created in 1867, when the City of San Antonio parceled off a plot of land from its municipal cemetery and donated it to the Federal Government. Within the grounds are the graves of veterans of the American Civil War, both those who served in the Confederate States Army, as well as Union soldiers who served in the conflict and had originally been buried elsewhere. It is believed that older graves pre-dating the American Civil War were also moved to the cemetery, as private monuments.  Over 300 of the graves are unknown soldiers. Among the dead are African American Buffalo Soldiers, and other military veterans of all races. 13 Congressional Medal of Honor recipients, four of whom are buried as "unknown soldiers", rest in the cemetery.

List of cemeteries in the Historic District

References

Additional sourcing

Further reading

External links
 The Cultural Landscape Foundation – San Antonio
 Old San Antonio City Cemeteries
 Texas Historic Sites – Old San Antonio City Cemeteries Historic District

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas