Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moonbathers is the fifth studio album by Dutch symphonic metal band Delain. It was released on 26 August 2016 worldwide.

It features one guest appearance from Alissa White-Gluz. Just like We Are the Others, this album does not feature Marko Hietala. It is the only studio album with Ruben Israel on drums and Merel Bechtold on rhythm guitar.

Background
According to lead singer Charlotte Wessels, the lyrics on the album have a theme of death. This was unintentional and she only realized this after reviewing the lyrics she had written. Wessels has said that the title of the album comes from the idea that "Even in a dark place, there can also be that comfort in the dark." The songs "Danse Macabre" and "Chrysalis (The Last Breath)" were inspired by a film script, however she didn't specify which one.

"Scandal" is a Queen cover.
 "Turn the Lights Out" was inspired by DC comic series "The Sandman" by Neil Gaiman.
 "Hands of Gold" contains fragments of "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" by Oscar Wilde.
 "Suckerpunch" and "Turn the Lights Out" were previously released on Lunar Prelude.

Track listing

Personnel 
Delain
 Charlotte Wessels – lead vocals
 Martijn Westerholt – keyboards, backing vocals
 Timo Somers – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Merel Bechtold – rhythm guitar
 Otto Schimmelpenninck van der Oije – bass
 Ruben Israel – drums

Additional musicians
 Alissa White-Gluz – guest vocals on "Hands of Gold"
 Guus Eikens – additional guitars
 Hendrik Jan de Jong (Nemesea) – writing credits (3, 10)
 Oliver Philipps – additional guitars, additional keyboards
 Mikko P. Mustonen – orchestration

Production
 Martijn Westerholt – production, orchestration
 Arno Krabman – drum recording
 Bas Trumpie, Imre Beerends – mixing (10), drum recording
 Guido Aalbers, Oliver Philipps – vocal engineers
 Fredrik Nordström, Henrik Udd – mixing (1 to 9, 11)
 Ted Jensen – mastering at Sterling Sound, New York
 Glenn Arthur – cover artwork, additional paintings
 Wendy van den Bogert-Elberse – design
 Sandra Ludewig – photography

Charts

References

External links 
 Metallum Archives

Delain albums
2016 albums
Napalm Records albums
Promises Kept is an album by American jazz pianist and composer Steve Kuhn with strings recorded in 2000 and released on the ECM label.

Reception 
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4½ stars stating "this is one of the finest recordings Kuhn has ever issued. Simply put, for all the decades spent adventuring on the boundaries where various traditions blur, the pianist and composer articulate direct emotion as the most effective communicator here, no matter what terrain is navigated in form. A breathtaking and intimate outing, this is a career-topping effort".

Track listing
All compositions by Steve Kuhn.

 "Lullaby" - 4:45
 "Life's Backward Glance" - 5:03
 "Trance" - 8:12
 "Morning Dew" - 5:34
 "Promises Kept" - 5:19
 "Adagio" - 7:31
 "Celtic Princess" - 5:10
 "Nostalgia" - 5:27
 "Oceans in the Sky" - 5:40
 "Pastorale" - 5:40

Personnel
Steve Kuhn - piano
David Finck - bass
String Ensemble conducted by Carlos Franzetti 
Violins - Krista Bennion Feeney, Elizabeth Lim-Dutton, Richard Sortomme, Karl Kawahara, Barry Finclair, Helen Kim, Robert Shaw, Carol Pool, Anca Nicolau
Violas - Sue Pray, Vince Lionti, Karen Ritscher
Celli - Stephanie Cummins, Richard Locker, Joshua Gordon

References

ECM Records albums
Steve Kuhn albums
2004 albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Kirk Crater is the unofficial name given to a small crater on Pluto's largest moon Charon. The crater was discovered by the New Horizons space probe in 2015 during its flyby of Pluto and its moons. It was named after the character James T. Kirk from the Star Trek media franchise. The crater is located in the southern hemisphere, just south of the equator, and just east of the prime meridian, near Clarke Montes, in a region that astronomers have named Vulcan Planum.

The floor of Kirk Crater is covered with small mounds called hummocks, which may provide evidence for how ice flowed.

See also
 List of geological features on Charon

References

Impact craters on Charon
New Horizons
Star Trek
This is a list of prisons and detention centres within Guangdong province of the People's Republic of China.

Prisons

Detention centres

See also
 Penal system in China

References 
 

Guandong
John Whistler (ca. 1756 – 3 September 1829) was a soldier, born in County Londonderry, Ireland. He ran away from home when a boy, enlisted in the British army, and served as a colour sergeant under General John Burgoyne during the American Revolutionary War. After the surrender at Saratoga, John returned to England and was honorably discharged. Soon afterward, he eloped with Anna, a daughter of Sir Edward Bishop, a friend of his father. They emigrated to the United States, and settled at Hagerstown, Maryland.

Shortly afterward, John entered the United States Army, and was sent to the Western frontier. He was sent on the Harmar Campaign of 1790, and was severely wounded in St. Clair's Defeat of 1791. He was a Lieutenant in the Legion of the United States, and helped build the United States forts in Fort Wayne. He commanded in succession, Fort St. Mary's (1795 - ), Fort Wayne, and Fort Dearborn. He was promoted to Captain on 1 July 1797 and transferred to Fort Lernoult in Detroit. In Summer 1803, he was sent with his company of the 1st Infantry from Fort Detroit to Lake Michigan, where he completed Fort Dearborn before the close of the year, on the site of the future city of Chicago. He served as the first commandant of the new fort.

Captain Whistler was recalled to Detroit in 1810. During the War of 1812, he was breveted to Major, and served with his company until the end of the war in 1815. After the war, he was appointed military store-keeper at Newport, Kentucky. In 1816, he was sent to Fort Wayne where he built the third fort there; having helped design the first two. In 1817 he moved to St. Charles, Missouri, and was the military storekeeper at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, Missouri, a position he held until his death at Fort Bellefontaine in 1829.

His ancestor Ralph Whistler was the chief tenant of the Salters' Company Plantation of Ulster grant centred of Magherafelt, County Londonderry, from 1627 to 1635.

Legacy

John and Anna Whistler had fifteen children. Three of their sons became United States Army officers: John, Colonel William Whistler (a commissioned officer from 1801 to 1861) and Lt. George Washington Whistler, a railroad designer in America and Russia.

Two of John Whistler's grandchildren were officers during the American Civil War: Union Brigadier-General Joseph N. G. Whistler and Colonel Joseph Nelson Garland Whistler. Another grandson, the future painter James Abbott McNeill Whistler, attended West Point in 1851, but did not graduate.

John Whistler Elementary School in Chicago, Illinois, is named for John Whistler.

Notes

References

1756 births
1829 deaths
United States Army personnel of the War of 1812
British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War
British emigrants to the United States
Military personnel from Fort Wayne, Indiana
People from Hagerstown, Maryland
American people of the Northwest Indian War
United States Army officers
People from Ulster
Winford Hood is a former professional American football player who played offensive lineman for five seasons for the Denver Broncos.

References

1962 births
American football offensive guards
American football centers
Denver Broncos players
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Players of American football from Georgia (U.S. state)
Living people
Joseph Stephens is an American musician.

Joseph or Joe Stephens may also refer to:
Joe Stephens (footballer) (1887–1935), Australian rules footballer
Joe Stephens (journalist), American journalist
Joe Stephens (mayor), American politician
Joe Stephens (basketball) (born 1973), American basketball player
Joseph Rayner Stephens (1805–1879), Methodist minister

See also
Joseph Stevens (disambiguation)
Coquelle Thompson (ca. 1848–1946) was a Coquille Indian from the U.S. state of Oregon who was a cultural and linguistic consultant to at least six important anthropologists over the course of his long life.  Born the son of a chief of the Upper Coquille Indians, and his Hanis Coos wife, he was among the several hundred Indians from southwestern Oregon who were removed by ship from Port Orford to the Coast or Siletz Indian Reservation in June 1856.  His is an Indian eye-witness account of that removal.  He grew up and lived on the Siletz Reservation, serving for decades as a member of the tribal police force.

In 1873, Coquelle Thompson attended a version of the Ghost Dance of 1870 held at Corvallis, Oregon, and later he attended a dance of the Warm House at Upper Farm, Siletz Reservation.  He soon became a convert to a version of the Ghost Dance known at Siletz as the Warm House Dance, and proselytized along the Oregon Coast as far south as Coos Bay.  His version became known as the Thompson Warm House Dance.

He was married three times and had eleven children, all of whom died before adulthood except two, who married and have descendants to the present day among the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians.

References

Further reading
 Nathan Douthit. Uncertain Encounters: Indians and Whites at Peace and War in Southern Oregon 1820s–1860s.  Oregon State University Press, 2002.

Year of birth uncertain
1840s births
1946 deaths
19th-century Native Americans
20th-century Native Americans
Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest
People from Coos County, Oregon
People from Lincoln County, Oregon
William T. Swinburne (August 24, 1847 – March 3, 1928) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy and one-time Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet.

Biography
He was born in Newport, Rhode Island, and entered the Navy on September 29, 1862, as a cadet midshipman at the United States Naval Academy.

He graduated from the Academy in 1866 as a Passed Midshipman.  He was promoted to ensign in April 1868, master on March 26, 1869, lieutenant on March 21, 1880, and lieutenant commander in March 1887.

He was Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Squadron from 1906 to the formation of the Pacific Fleet in 1907. He remained as Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet until his retirement on August 24, 1909.

He was a member of the California Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States and was assigned insignia number 15949.  He was also a member of the Military Order of Foreign Wars and was assigned insignia number 411.

Personal life 
Swinburne's first wife was Catherine Elsie (nee Vincent) Swinburne (1851–1904). They had one daughter, Dorothea Vincent McNamee. Swinburne's second wife was Sophie (nee Cook) Swinburne (1859–1939).

On March 3, 1928, Swinburne died in Coronado, California. Swinburne was buried at sea in accordance with his will.  His body was carried by the scout cruiser  and consigned to the sea about 20 miles off Point Loma, San Diego on March 5, 1928.

Gallery

See also
Luke McNamee, Admiral who married his daughter

References

1847 births
1928 deaths
United States Navy admirals
Union Navy officers
Military personnel from Newport, Rhode Island
Kalontarov, Kalondarov or Kalandarov is a Tajik masculine surname; its feminine counterpart is Kalontarova, Kalondarova or Kalandarova. It may refer to the following notable people:

Bakhtior Kalandarov (born 1992), Tajikistani football player
Malika Kalontarova (born 1950), Tajik–American dancer
Ziv Kalontarov (born 1997), Israeli Olympic swimmer

Tajik-language surnames
"Take Me Home" is a 1987 single by Roger Daltrey, who at the time was the singer for The Who. The song is an adaptation of "Cargo" (which was a hit in France in 1984), recorded by French singer Axel Bauer, written by Bauer with Michel Eli.

Daltrey's recording, with English lyrics, was credited to Bauer, Eli, Daltrey and Nigel Hinton.  It was released on his 1987 solo album Can't Wait to See the Movie.   The single failed to chart in the UK but reached and peaked at number 46 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Chart.

References

1987 singles
1987 songs
Songs written by Roger Daltrey
Rashad Jamaal Butler (born February 10, 1983) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Miami.

College career
Butler played college football at the University of Miami. He started parts of three seasons, including most of 2004 when Eric Winston was injured.

Professional career

Carolina Panthers
He was drafted in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers. Thought to be a project due to his relative light weight for an NFL offensive tackle, he was inactive for his rookie year. He actually lost weight and was cut by the Panthers after 2007 training camp.

Houston Texans
After signing with the Texans, he was discovered to suffer from ulcerative colitis, a chronic medical condition which prevented him from bulking up. Under medical care, Butler was able to regain the lost weight relatively quickly.

Butler did not appear in any games for the Texans in 2008. A restricted free agent in the 2009 offseason, Butler signed his one-year tender offer from the Texans on April 7.

Cleveland Browns
Butler signed with the Cleveland Browns on May 8, 2013.

Pittsburgh Steelers
Butler signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers on November 30, 2013.  He left the Steelers two days later on December 2, 2013 for personal reasons.

See also
 List of people diagnosed with ulcerative colitis

References

External links
Houston Texans bio
Miami Hurricanes bio

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Palm Beach, Florida
Players of American football from Palm Beach County, Florida
American football offensive tackles
Miami Hurricanes football players
Carolina Panthers players
Houston Texans players
Cleveland Browns players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Edward Nathan Pearson (September 7, 1859 – January 26, 1924) was the New Hampshire Secretary of State from 1899 to 1915.

Biography 
He was born in West Boscawen, New Hampshire, September 7, 1859, the son of John Couch and Elizabeth S. (Colby) Pearson. He prepared for college in the high school at Warner and the academy at Penacook and graduated from Dartmouth College in the class of 1881. Immediately upon graduation he entered the employ of the Republican Press Association at Concord, New Hampshire, as city editor of the Concord Evening Monitor.  With the exception of one year spent in Washington, D.C., as teacher in a public school, Pearson continued his connection with the Republican Press Association and its papers, the Evening Monitor and Independent Statesman, for almost twenty years, acting during nearly half that time as managing editor of the papers and business manager of the plant.

During his connection with the Republican Press Association he was elected Public Printer of the state and served from 1894 to 1895. In 1899 he was chosen Secretary of State.

Pearson was for several years a member of the Board of Health of Concord and an officer of the Association of Boards of Health of the state.  He resigned these positions upon his election to the Board of Education of the Union School District in Concord.  He was a vice-president of the general alumni association of Dartmouth College and served on the committee for the nomination of candidates for alumni trustee.  He was also an officer of the New Hampshire Press Association and of other organizations.  He was a member of the Patrons of Husbandry and other fraternal orders and attended South Congregational Church in Concord.  On December 8, 1882, he was married to Addie Marie Sargent (1857–1926) of Lebanon. They had four children.  Person died at the age of 64 on January 26, 1924, in Concord, where he is interred at the Blossom Hill Cemetery.

References

External links 
 

1859 births
1924 deaths
Secretaries of State of New Hampshire
Dartmouth College alumni
New Hampshire Republicans
Concord Monitor people
People from Boscawen, New Hampshire
People from Concord, New Hampshire
The 2018–19 Luxembourg National Division was the 105th season of top-flight association football in Luxembourg. The season began on 5 August 2018 and ended on 19 May 2019.

F91 Dudelange were the defending champions from the previous season.

Teams
Rodange 91 and Esch were relegated at the end of the previous season. Etzella Ettelbruck and Rumelange joined the league this season after earning promotion from the Luxembourg Division of Honour.

Stadia and locations

Source: Scoresway

League table

Positions by round
The table lists the positions of teams after each week of matches. In order to preserve chronological evolvements, any postponed matches are not included to the round at which they were originally scheduled, but added to the full round they were played immediately afterwards.

Results
Each team played every other team in the league home-and-away for a total of 26 matches each.

Relegation play-offs
A play-off was played between the twelfth-placed team in the 2018–19 Luxembourg National Division and the third-placed team in the 2018–19 Luxembourg Division of Honour for one place in the 2019–20 Luxembourg National Division.

US Hostert remained in 2019–20 Luxenbourg National Division and FC Swift Hesperange remained in 2019–20 Luxenbourg Division d'Honneur

Top goalscorers

See also
2018–19 Luxembourg Cup
2018–19 Luxembourg Division of Honour

References

External links

Luxembourg National Division seasons
Luxembourg
1
Windy Ridge is a residential town in the Western region of Ghana. It shares a boundary with Takoradi   the regional capital. The town under the Takoradi constituency of Ghana.

Boundary
The town is bounded to the east and south and west by Takoradi and on the North by Effiakuma and east by Tanokrom, Takoradi

References

Populated places in the Western Region (Ghana)
Arnaud Gascon-Nadon (born July 10, 1988) is a former Canadian football defensive lineman  who played for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in 2018. He was selected 17th overall by the Tiger-Cats in the 2012 CFL Draft. After the 2011 CIS season, he was ranked as the 13th best player in the Canadian Football League's Amateur Scouting Bureau January rankings for players eligible in the 2012 CFL Draft, and ninth by players in Canadian Interuniversity Sport. Gascon-Nadon played CIS football with the Laval Rouge et Or and for the Rice University Owls in 2008.

Before playing for Edmonton, Gascon-Nadon was with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from 2013 to 2015 and with the Ottawa Redblacks in 2016 and 2017, winning the Grey Cup with them in 2016. He officially announced his retirement in the summer of 2019. He endorsed the Conservative Party of Quebec for the 2022 Quebec general election.

References

External links
Hamilton Tiger-Cats bio

1988 births
Canadian football defensive linemen
American football defensive linemen
French Quebecers
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Rice Owls football players
Laval Rouge et Or football players
Living people
Players of Canadian football from Quebec
Canadian football people from Montreal
Events from the year 1823 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Frederick VI

Events
Undated
 Rønne Theater is established on Bornholm

Births
 27 January  Ernst Peymann, army officer (born 1737)
 19 April – Edvard Jünger, precision mechanic (died 1899)
 22 April – Line Luplau, women's right activist and suffragist  (died 1891)
 30 April – Peter Atke Castberg, physician (born 1779)
 12 May  Frederik Vermehren, painter (died 1910)
 15 September – Emanuel Larsen, marine painter (died 1859)
 30 October – Auguste Sophie Friederike, princess of Hesse-Cassel (died 1889)
 4 December – Alfred Benzon, pharmacist and industrialist  (died 1884)

Deaths
 30 March – Carl Wilhelm Jessen, naval officer (born 1764)
 6 June – Christian Conrad, Count of Danneskiold-Samsøe, councillor, board member, landowner and magistrate (born 1774)
 Amalie Sophie Holstein, noble and courtier (born 1748)

References

 
1820s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 19th century in Denmark
Wood Street station is a station on Pittsburgh Regional Transit's light rail network, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It serves the city's Downtown district and is located at the intersection of Wood Street and Liberty Avenue. Passengers embarking at the Wood Street station may travel free to any of the other stations in the Downtown area– First Avenue, Steel Plaza, Gateway, North Shore and Allegheny. Wood Street Galleries, an art gallery, is located directly above the station entrance. The station itself plays no role in fare collection, which is done on board the train.

The stop serves the northern portion of downtown, which features major office buildings such as One PNC Plaza, K&L Gates Center, and EQT Plaza. The Cultural District, which features performance venues such as the Benedum Center, the Byham Theater, and Heinz Hall is located in the blocks just to the north of the station, while the David L. Lawrence Convention Center is within walking distance.

References

External links 

 Wood Street entrance from Google Maps Street View

Port Authority of Allegheny County stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1985
Railway stations located underground in Pennsylvania
Blue Line (Pittsburgh)
Red Line (Pittsburgh)
Silver Line (Pittsburgh)
Psote (died 300), also known as Bisada, Besada, Abashadi, Abassadius, or Beshada, was a bishop of Ebsay in Upper Egypt. He was martyred by beheading at Antinoe.

His feast day is observed on December 23 in the Coptic Church or on December 21 in some other churches.

References
 Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.

3rd-century Christian martyrs
Saints from Roman Egypt
Egyptian hermits
Egyptian bishops
300 deaths
Year of birth unknown
The Long and Faraway Gone () is a novel written by Lou Berney and published by William Morrow (later acquired by HarperCollins) on 10 February 2015 which later went on to win 3 literary awards.

Awards 
 Macavity Award for Best Mystery (2016)
 Anthony Award for Best Paperback Original (2016)
 Edgar Award for Best Paperback Original (2016)

References 

Edgar Award-winning works
Anthony Award-winning works
Macavity Award-winning works
American mystery novels
Tetrahelia () is a genus of four-ciliated protists belonging to the Endohelea, a group of heterotrophic eukaryotes previously considered heliozoa. It is the only genus in the family Tetraheliidae and order Axomonadida. It is a monotypic genus, containing the sole species Tetrahelia pterbica, previously classified as Tetradimorpha.

Description
Tetrahelia are unicellular ciliates with four standard-length centrioles that are shorter than in Heliomorpha and Tetradimorpha, and axopodia generated by a globular centrosome with a distinct granular shell and a microfibrillar core. The centrioles are arranged in two pairs: each pair has two parallel centrioles, and the pairs are positioned at 30° of rotation between each other. They are linked at the base by an amorphous material that connects them to the centrosome. There are lateral dictyosomes on either side of the cell nucleus. The axopodia have several irregularly arranged microtubules and irregularly flattened extrusomes, instead of the kinetocysts seen in Heliomorpha and Tetradimorpha radiata. The cell size is larger than 60 μm, and the centrosome itself measures between 18 and 20 μm. There is a thick pseudopellicle layer beneath the cell membrane.

The life cycle of Tetrahelia contains a lazily swimming, purely flagellate stage with fully retracted axopodia.

References

Endohelean genera