Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Night" (Ночь/Noch') is a Russian art song by composer Modest Mussorgsky. It is the composer's only full setting of a Pushkin verse, and one of only two Pushkin settings, along with the song "Magpie". The song exists in two versions, the original being written in 1864.

The text of the poem begins "Мой голос для тебя и ласковый и томный..", in English translation: "My voice for thee, my love, with languorous caresses, Disturbs the solemn peace the midnight dark possesses". The poem was also set by Anton Rubinstein.

Selected recordings
"Noch'" Galina Vishnevskaya London Symphony Orchestra, Igor Markevitch, recorded 26 August 1962
Olga Borodina
Joan Rodgers with Malcolm Martineau

References

External links
 

Songs about nights
1864 songs
Poetry by Aleksandr Pushkin
Compositions by Modest Mussorgsky
Russian songs
Robert, Rob, Bob, or Bobby Dixon may refer to:

Bob Dixon
 Bob Dixon (athlete) (1907–1941), Canadian athlete
 Bob Dixon (footballer) (1904–1980), English footballer for West Ham United and Stoke
 Bob Dixon (Missouri politician) (b. 1969), of the Missouri State Senate, formerly served in the Missouri House of Representatives
 Bobby Dixon (born 1983), American basketball player
 Bobby Digital (Jamaican producer) (Bobby Dixon), reggae and dancehall producer

Robert Dixon
 Robert Dixon (1780–1815), English landscape artist
 Robert Dixon (clergyman) (1614-1688), English clergyman
 Robert Dixon (explorer) (1800–1858), Australian explorer
 Robert Dixon (Irish politician) (1685–1732) Irish  MP  and judge
 Robert Dixon (mathematician) (born 1947), British mathematician and graphic artist
 Robert E. Dixon (1906–1981), U.S. Navy admiral and aviator
 Robert J. Dixon (1920–2003), United States Air Force general
 Robert K. Dixon, energy, environment, and economic expert at the US Department of Energy
 Robert M. W. Dixon (born 1939), Australian linguist
 Robert Vickers Dixon (1812–1885), Irish academic and clergyman
 Robert Dixon (character), fictional character in Australian TV series Sea Patrol

Rob Dixon
 Rob Dixon, American jazz saxophonist
 Rob Dixon (strength athlete) (born 1964), British strongman competitor

See also
 Robert Dixon-Smith, Baron Dixon-Smith (born 1934), British peer and Conservative politician
 Robert Dickson (disambiguation)
Alessandra Lynch is an American poet and professor.

Career
She is the author of four collections of poetry, most recently Pretty Tripwire. Her third, Daylily Called It a Dangerous Moment, won the Balcones Poetry Prize,  and was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and UNT Rilke Poetry Prize, and was named one of the ten best books of poetry in 2017 by The New York Times. Her second, It was a terrible cloud at twilight, won the Lena-Miles Wever Todd Prize. 

Her work has appeared in the American Poetry Review, The Antioch Review, Colorado Review, The Cortland Review, The Massachusetts Review, Ploughshares, and other literary publications. Her books have been reviewed in The New York Times, Publishers Weekly,  Library Journal, Ploughshares, The Cincinnati Review, and other venues. She has been interviewed by The Indianapolis Review and Southeast Review. 

She has received fellowships from MacDowell, Yaddo, and the Vermont Studio Center, as well as a Creative Renewal Fellowship for the Arts from the Indianapolis Council for the Arts, and a Barbara Deming Award. She is the current Poet-in-Residence at Butler University, and teaches in their undergraduate and MFA programs.

Personal life
Alessandra Lynch is married to the poet Chris Forhan, and they live in Indianapolis with their sons.

Published works
 Pretty Tripwire (Alice James Books, 2021)
 Daylily Called It a Dangerous Moment (Alice James Books, 2017) 
  It was a terrible cloud at twilight (Pleaides Press/LSU Press, 2008)
 Sails the Wind Left Behind (Alice James Books, 2002)

References

Sources

External links
Southeast Review An Interview with Alessandra Lynch by Natalie Tombasco
The Indianapolis Review | Featured Poet: Alessandra Lynch | Interviewed by Natalie Solmer
Poetry Foundation | Featured Blogger | Voices by Alessandra Lynch

Living people
21st-century American poets
21st-century American educators
Butler University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Southern Nazarene Crimson Storm volleyball team represents the Southern Nazarene University Great American Conference in Division II volleyball.  Since 1991, the team has competed in the  Sooner Athletic Conference.  Home games are played at Sawyer Center, which seats about 5,000 total, but for is typically arrange for 500.

Head coaches

Year-by-year results

References

External links
Stanley Girls High School is a missionary girls school located in Hyderabad, Telangana, India.

  It has two branches one near Abids and Malakpet It is administered by the Centenary Methodist Church, Hyderabad of India.

History
American missionary Ms. Alice Evans was the school's first principal, which opened in 1896 with a donation from Elizabeth K Stanley. The school reached its centenary in 1996, completing 100 years. The school was established in Hyderabad State, the then princely state of Nizam of Hyderabad. It was one of the Famous Schools in Hyderabad during those days. The school also has Junior, Degree and Engineering colleges. Actress Dia Mirza have attended the college for Junior level courses. The school ground has hosted Nandi Awards twice. The School follows the curriculum as per the 10th level state Government Exams conducted by Andhra Pradesh Board of Secondary Education. The school is located just opposite to Telangana State Board of Secondary Education, the seat of the Directorate of Governmental Exams.

Alumni
 Padma Kuppa, State Representative of Michigan's 41st House of Representatives district in the United States
 Madhavi (actress) - Bollywood actress of the 1970s and 1980s
 K. Kavitha - TRS activist and daughter of Kalvakuntla Chandrashekar Rao
 Sherlyn Chopra - actress
 Dia Mirza - Bollywood actress, attended Junior College

See also
Education in India
List of schools in India
List of institutions of higher education in Telangana

References

External links
http://www.stanleygirlshighschoolabids.in
 http://stanleygirlshighschoolmalakpet.in

High schools and secondary schools in Hyderabad, India
Educational institutions established in 1896
Girls' schools in Telangana
Methodist schools
Establishments in Hyderabad State
1896 establishments in India
The Greater London Authority referendum of 1998 was a referendum held in Greater London on 7 May 1998, asking whether there was support for the creation of a Greater London Authority, composed of a directly elected Mayor of London and a London Assembly to scrutinise the Mayor's actions. Voter turnout was low, at just 34.1%. The referendum was held under the provisions of the Greater London Authority (Referendum) Act 1998.

Referendum question
The question that appeared on ballot papers in the referendum before the electorate was:

permitting a simple YES / NO answer.

Result

Results by borough

The 'Yes' vote won in every London Borough, though support generally was larger in Inner London than in Outer London. The lowest support figures were 60.5% in Havering and 57.1% in Bromley; the greatest were 83.8% in Haringey and 81.8% in Lambeth. Income level of boroughs was even a greater factor affecting the outcome.

Aftermath

The government passed the Greater London Authority Act 1999, creating the Greater London Authority. Elections for the Mayor of London and the London Assembly were held in May 2000.

References

External links
MayorWatch London Elections Guide

Devolution referendum
1998 referendums
Devolution referendum
Referendums in England
Devolution in the United Kingdom
May 1998 events in the United Kingdom
TWH or twh could refer to:

 Tai Dón language, a language of Vietnam, Laos, and China
 Tai Wo Hau station, Hong Kong; MTR station code
 Tennessee Walking Horse, a breed of horse
 Toronto Western Hospital, a hospital in Toronto, Canada
 Tung Wah Hospital, a hospital in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
 Terawatt-hour (TWh), a measure of electrical energy, 1012 watt-hours
 The White House, the official residence and principal workplace of the president of the United States
TWH Collectibles, a diecast scale model vehicle manufacturer.
Missouri Medicine is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal that was established in 1904 and is published by the Missouri State Medical Association.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed.

Editorship and history
The journal was established in 1904. Former editors-in-chief include Jordan W. Burkey (1982-1988), Donald G. Sessions (1988-1992), and J. Regan Thomas (1992-2000). The current editor is John C. Hagan, III.

References

External links

Publications established in 1904
General medical journals
English-language journals
Bukowiec  is a village in Świecie County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Bukowiec. It lies approximately  west of Świecie and  north-east of Bydgoszcz.

The village has a population of 1,210.

References

Villages in Świecie County
The Caboolture River is a small river in South East Queensland, Australia.

Location and features

Formed by runoff from the D'Aguilar Range, the Caboolture River rises below  near  and flows generally east, joined by two minor tributaries and flowing through ,  and  before entering Deception Bay, part of Moreton Bay, south of . The river descends  over its  course.

The catchment area covers . There are no dams on the waterway, except for a weir and the only major crossing is the Bruce Highway bridge. The Caboolture River is tidal for  upstream to the Caboolture Weir. At the river mouth a sand bar reduces the impact of tidal energy.

Increased urbanisation in the catchment is posing a significant environmental threat to the river, particularly land clearing which is fragmenting pockets of forest. In the upper reaches this has led to stormwater and sewerage runoff that has created significant nutrient and sediment loads. Except for mangrove forests near the river's mouth most of the riparian vegetation has been cleared. An upgrade at the Caboolture Sewerage Treatment plant has reduced some pollution impacts.

Upper parts of the catchment are protected with the D'Aguilar National Park. Lower parts of the river are within the Moreton Bay Marine Park.

Together with the Pine River and its tributaries, the Caboolture River is subject to episodes of flash flooding which can cause significant damage to public and private property throughout the catchment. Significant flood events with major flooding were reported in 1967, 1972, 1974, 1989, 1991, 2010, 2011, 2013 and 2015.

History
The Kabi indigenous people are the traditional custodians of the Caboolture River catchment area. The name Kabultur is derived from the Yugarabul dialect meaning "place of the carpet snake". The Kabi people harvested bush food, fresh water mussels, oysters, fish, and some game animals, moving around the land to take best advantage of seasonally-available produce.

Because of the numerous shoals at its mouth the explorer John Oxley originally named the waterway the Deception River in 1823. The Caboolture River has been used to transport red cedar timber via raft from Mount Mee to Deception Bay.

See also

References

Rivers of Queensland
South East Queensland
Caboolture, Queensland
Frank Roman (March 3, 1877 in Italy – December 19, 1928 in Atlanta, Georgia) was a musician, composer, and band director of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket Marching Band at the Georgia Institute of Technology from 1913 to 1928. He is most known for his arrangement of Georgia Tech's fight song, Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech, which he copyrighted in 1919.

Georgia Tech

Roman was Georgia Tech's first professional band leader, succeeding Robert L. Bidez. He came to Tech in 1913 to play piccolo in the band, and became the director the next fall. He continued until his death on December 19, 1928. He wrote Tech's Alma Mater, as well as the arrangements for Ramblin' Wreck and Up With the White and Gold. 

The Iota chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary band fraternity, was founded under Roman's directorship in 1924.

References

External links

1877 births
1928 deaths
Georgia Tech faculty
Italian emigrants to the United States
Caroline Fischer-Achten (29 January 1806 – 13 September 1896) was an Austrian operatic soprano. She appeared at the Royal Court Theatre in Vienna, and toured Germany.

Life
She was born in Vienna in 1806, daughter of Anton Achten, a civil servant. She had singing lessons from her father and later from Aloysia Weber, Mozart's sister-in-law. In 1827 she first appeared at the Vienna Court Theatre.

She married in 1830 Friedrich Fischer (1805–1871), a bass singer, whom she met at the Court Theatre. With her husband she toured Germany, appearing at opera houses in Stuttgart, Karlsruhe, Frankfurt and Braunschweig.

Fischer-Achten's roles included Pamina in Mozart's The Magic Flute, Alice in Meyerbeer's Robert der Teufel (Robert le diable), Mathilde in Rossini's William Tell and Zerline in Auber's Fra Diavolo.

From 1853 the couple lived in Friedensheim near Graz, where she died in 1896.

Three sons of the couple became opera singers: Ludwig Fischer-Achten (1837–1891), a tenor; Emil Fischer (1838–1914), a bass-baritone; and Karl Fischer (1840–1883), a bass-baritone.

References

1806 births
1896 deaths
19th-century Austrian women opera singers
Austrian operatic sopranos
Yunganastes ashkapara is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Bolivia and is known from the vicinity of its type locality in the Chapare Province (northern Cochabamba Department) and from Abra de la Cruz in the Manuel María Caballero Province (western Santa Cruz Department). The specific name ashkapara is derived from Quechuan ashka meaning "a lot" and para for "rain", and refers to the very high rainfall in the region of the type locality.

Description
Two adult males in the type series measure  in snout–vent length (females are unknown). The head is narrower than the body; the snout is rounded. The tympanum is ovoid and the membrane is barely differentiated. The supra-tympanic fold is low and not obscuring the tympanum. The canthus rostralis is sharp. Neither fingers nor toes have webbing but the toes have weakly defined lateral fringes. The outer fingers have expanded discs; the toe discs are almost as large as these. Dorsal skin is shagreened. There is a prominent pair of dorsolateral folds. The dorsum is brown and has some darker markings. There is a dark brown canthal and supra-tympanic stripe. The upper lip has irregular brown blotches. The venter is cream, bearing some brown spots and blotches. Males have a large vocal sac.

The male advertisement call is a short, single note that sounds like a "clack", as if two hard wooden sticks were beaten together.

Habitat and conservation
Natural habitat of Yunganastes ashkapara is tropical moist montane forest. The forest at the type locality is very rich in epiphytes. The holotype was found calling from a moss-covered branch some  above the ground at  above sea level, although calls were heard from up to  high in the canopy. Calls of this species were also heard along the road at . The second record is based on an individual climbing a moss-covered rocky wall adjacent to a small stream at .

This species is potentially threatened by habitat loss (logging). The type locality is within the Carrasco National Park.

References

ashkapara
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Bolivia
Endemic fauna of Bolivia
Amphibians described in 2000
Taxa named by Jörn Köhler
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Eupsittula is a genus of South and Middle American parakeets in the tribe Arini. Until 2013, all the species were believed to belong to the genus Aratinga. Some of the Eupsittula species are kept in aviculture or as companion parrots, where they are commonly known as conures.

Taxonomy
The genus Eupsittula was introduced in 1853 by the French naturalist Charles Lucien Bonaparte with the orange-fronted parakeet as the type species. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek eu meaning "good" with the Modern Latin psittula meaning "little parrot".

The genus contains five species.

References

 
Parakeets
Bird genera
The 1997–98 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas in the 1997–98 NCAA Division I men's basketball season, which was the Jayhawks' 100th basketball season. The head coach was Roy Williams, who served his 10th year at KU. The team played its home games in Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas.  They are known for having the distinction of playing an unprecedented 34 regular season games.

Roster

Big 12 Conference standings

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season
|-

|-

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big 12 Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings 

*There was no coaches poll in week 1.

References 

Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball seasons
Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball
Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball
Kansas
Salamanders and newts

Northwestern salamander -- Ambystoma gracile
Long-toed salamander -- Ambystoma macrodactylum
Tiger salamander -- Ambystoma tigrinum
Cascade torrent salamander -- Rhyacotriton cascadae
Columbia torrent salamander -- Rhyacotriton kezeri
Olympic torrent salamander -- Rhyacotriton olympicus
Coastal giant salamander -- Dicamptodon tenebrosus
Cope's giant salamander -- Dicamptodon copei
Rough-skinned newt -- Taricha granulosa
Oregon ensatina -- Ensatina eschscholtzii oregonensis
Western redback salamander -- Plethodon vehiculum
Dunn's salamander -- Plethodon dunni
Larch Mountain Salamander -- Plethodon larselli
Van Dyke's salamander -- Plethodon vandykei)

Frogs 

American bullfrog -- Rana catesbeiana   
Cascades frog -- Rana cascadae   
Columbia spotted frog -- Rana luteiventris   
Oregon spotted frog -- Rana pretiosa   
Green frog -- Rana clamitans    
Northern leopard frog -- Rana pipiens   
Pacific chorus frog -- Pseudacris regilla  = Pacific Treefrog - (Hyla regilla or Pseudacris regilla)  
Northern red-legged frog -- Rana aurora
 Coastal tailed frog -- Ascaphus truei
 Rocky Mountain tailed frog -- Ascaphus montanus

Toads 

 Great Basin spadefoot -- Spea intermontana 
Western toad -- Bufo boreas   
Woodhouse's toad -- Bufo woodhousii

Washington, frogs and toads
Amphibians
The 2005 Big South Conference baseball tournament  was the postseason baseball tournament for the Big South Conference, held from May 25 through 28 at Charles Watson Stadium, home field of Coastal Carolina in Conway, South Carolina.  The top six finishers participated in the double-elimination tournament. The champion, , won the title for the fourth time, and earned an invitation to the 2005 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

Format
The top six finishers from the regular season qualified for the tournament.  The teams were seeded one through six based on conference winning percentage and played a double-elimination tournament.

Bracket and results

All-Tournament Team

Most Valuable Player
Daniel Carte was named Tournament Most Valuable Player.  Carter was an outfielder for Winthrop.

References

Tournament
Big South Conference baseball tournament
Big South baseball tournament
Big South Conference baseball tournament
UTSA or Utsa may refer to:

 Uniform Trade Secrets Act, a uniform law on trade secret protection in the United States
 University of Texas at San Antonio, an American public research university
 UTSA Roadrunners, this university's athletic program
 Utsa Patnaik (fl. 1973–2010), an Indian Marxist economist
 Navoi International Airport in Uzbekistan, ICAO airport code UTSA

See also
Brigitte Clavette is a Canadian artist, metalsmith and educator based in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Born in Saint-Basile, New Brunswick, Clavette studied jewelry design and silversmithing at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. Since 1985 she has taught jewelry and metal arts  at the New Brunswick College of Craft and Design. She has also taught at Nunavut Arctic College and the Haliburton School of Fine Arts.

Clavette entered the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in 1977. Inspired by the work of the Canadian silversmith Lois Betteridge, she studied jewelry design and metal smithing. She has described her metalwork as being primarily influenced by "religion and rituals".

Clavette was elected to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 2000. In 2006 she won the Strathbutler Award, an annual prize for visual arts in New Brunswick. In 2015 her design for a sterling silver and copper knife won a competition for an "iconic presentation piece" to be presented to all Strathbutler winners. In 2017 Clavette was awarded the City of Fredericton's Arts Achievement Award.  Her work is in the Royal Ontario Museum, Victoria Albert, New Brunswick Museum, and the Guelph Art Gallery’s contemporary silversmithing collection.

Clavette is the 2022 Saidye Bronfman Award winner.

References

External links

Works by Brigitte Clavette at the Sheila Hugh Mackay Foundation website

Living people
Canadian women artists
Artists from New Brunswick
People from Edmundston
People from Fredericton
Canadian art educators
Canadian women educators
Canadian silversmiths
Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
William Gordon Conroy (February 26, 1915 – November 13, 1997) was a backup catcher who played in Major League Baseball between  and . Listed at 6' 0", 185 lb., Conroy batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Bloomington, Illinois.

Conroy reached the majors in 1935 with the Philadelphia Athletics, playing for them three years before joining the US Army during World War II. After discharge, he played for the Boston Red Sox from 1942 through 1944. His most productive season came in 1942 with Boston, when he appeared in a career-high 83 games and hit four home runs with 20 runs batted in.

In a six-season career, Conroy was a .199 hitter (90-for-452) with five home runs and 33 RBI in 169 games, including 13 doubles, three triples, and a .322 on-base percentage.

Conroy died in Citrus Heights, California at age 82.

External links

Retrosheet

1915 births
1997 deaths
Baseball players from Illinois
Major League Baseball catchers
Philadelphia Athletics players
Boston Red Sox players
United States Army personnel of World War II
Sportspeople from Bloomington, Illinois
People from Citrus Heights, California
Military personnel from Illinois
Wat Prang Luang (, ) is an ancient Thai Buddhist temple in Nonthaburi province, it can be considered as the oldest monastery and archaeological site in Nonthaburi and Bangkok Metropolitan Region. It is situated along Khlong Om Non, also known as Khlong Bangkok Noi.

The temple previously called "Wat Luang" (วัดหลวง, "royal temple")  presumably built in reign of the King Ramathibodi I (U-Thong) the first monarch and founder Ayutthaya Kingdom more than 650 years ago. Believing that its location used to be his residence after the cholera evacuation before the establishment of Ayutthaya Kingdom.

Later in the Rattanakosin period,  Vajirananavarorasa, the 10th Supreme Patriarch of Thailand, found that prang (chedi in Khmer-style) was built at the same time was the temple. Then he change name of the temple to "Wat Prang Luang" which has an ancient prang as both landmark and symbol.

The prang is old and dilapidated in present, it has been archaeological proven to date back to the early Ayutthaya period with a different structure than the other prang of the same period. A principal Buddha image in Māravijaya attitude has 9 meters (29 ft) width lap named "Luang Pho U-Thong" is enshrined in the ordination hall. It is considered a sacred Buddha image and is highly revered by Buddhists, both local and outsiders. Every monday evening, the abbot holds a prayer activity on a weekly basis.

References

External links
Wat Prang Luang

Ancient monuments in Thailand
14th-century Buddhist temples
Buddhist temples in Nonthaburi Province
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1361