Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ascend (stylised as ASCEND) is the third studio album by American DJ and producer Illenium, released on August 16, 2019, through Astralwerks, making it his major-label debut and his only album on the label. The album features six singles.

Background
Consisting of 17 songs, the album includes six previously released singles, "Take You Down", "Crashing", "Pray", "Good Things Fall Apart", "Takeaway", and "Blood". On his social media accounts, he announced the release date of the album and the following tour on June 12.

Promotion
The first single "Take You Down" was released on August 3, 2018. The song brought forth the drug abuse problem Illenium previously had.
The second single "Crashing", featuring Bahari, was released on January 25, 2019.
The third single "Pray", featuring Kameron Alexander, was released on March 22, 2019.
The fourth single "Good Things Fall Apart", with Jon Bellion, was released on May 13, 2019.
The fifth single "Takeaway", with The Chainsmokers and featuring Lennon Stella, was released on July 24, 2019.
The sixth and last single before the album release "Blood", featuring Foy Vance, was released on August 2, 2019.

Critical reception

Accolades

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a co-producer
  signifies an additional producer
  signifies a vocal producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2019 albums
Illenium albums
Astralwerks albums
Nicolás Amodio (born 10 March 1983) is a former Uruguayan football midfielder.

History
Amodio started his football career at hometown club Defensor Sporting in Uruguay during 2003, Sporting were playing in Primera División Uruguaya at the time, which is the nation's top league. He appeared for the club only twice, before relocating to Italy.

The first Italian club he played for was Sambenedettese in Serie C, he notched up 30 appearances scoring 1 goal during his only season for the club. He would move next to Napoli along with fellow Uruguayan midfielder, Mariano Bogliacino.

Amodio was a prominent member for the club during the 2005–06 season, he turned out for them 29 times. Napoli gained promotion back to Serie B by the end of the season. In January 2010 Napoli loaned the Uruguayan midfielder to Serie B club Piacenza Calcio until June 2010.

In August 2013 he signs a contract with US Lecce.

External links
Player profile on Napoli's official website

Living people
1983 births
Footballers from Montevideo
Uruguayan men's footballers
Defensor Sporting players
SSC Napoli players
Piacenza Calcio 1919 players
Portogruaro Calcio ASD players
Treviso FBC 1993 players
Mantova 1911 players
US Sambenedettese players
Peñarol players
US Lecce players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Men's association football midfielders
Hussain Al-Eisa (; born 29 December 2000) is a Saudi professional footballer who plays as a winger for Saudi Professional League club Al-Wehda.

Career

Al-Adalah
Al-Eisa started his career with Al-Adalah where he was promoted from the youth team to the first team. He signed his first professional contract with the club on 24 June 2018. Al-Eisa helped Al-Adalah reach the Pro League, the top tier of Saudi football, for the first time in the club's history. On 11 June 2019, Al-Eisa renewed his contract with Al-Adalah following their promotion to the Pro League.

Al-Wehda
On 27 September 2020, Al-Eisa left Al-Adalah and joined Al-Wehda.

Al-Batin
Following Al-Wehda's relegation to the MS League, Al-Eisa joined Al-Batin on loan until the end of the 2021–22 season.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

International
Saudi Arabia U23
AFC U-23 Asian Cup: 2022

References

External links 
 

2000 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Al-Hasa
Men's association football wingers
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Al-Adalah FC players
Al Wehda FC players
Al Batin FC players
Saudi Second Division players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Arabian Shia Muslims
Paul Ji (born 14 January 2004) is an American pianist.

Early life 
Paul Ji was born in Chicago from a family of Chinese descendants. His mother, Xiaowei Rose Luo, is a professor at INSEAD. Paul Ji started his musical journey when he was just between 4 and 5 years old. His elder sister Esther had a big impact on his interest in piano, as she also played the instrument. 

At the age of 12, he was under the instruction of Elizabeth Cooper at the prestigious Schola Cantorum in Paris, then at École Normale de musique de Paris with teacher Jean-Bernard Pommier.

He lives in Fontainebleau, France.

Ji is a Steinway artist.

Competitions and awards

Concerts 
Played Liszt 2 with the ECSO, conducted by Leandro Silvera, in the Barbican Complex.

Prodiges 
In 2019, he won the Prodiges Season 6 competition. In the semi-final, he played the Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1, moving to the finals where he played Chopin's Polonaise No. 6 Opus 53. He won the competition and was awarded the trophy from concert pianist Lang Lang, with prize money of 10 thousand euros.

He was awarded the distinction of Bellifontain d’honneur from the mayor of Fontainebleau.

Charities and project

Paul Ji regularly played in the palliative care unit of the Fontainebleau hospital, wishing through music to help people in need. In January 2021, he launched the project called "Music for Good" in French: "Musique pour le bien" which aims to share music with people in need, and to encourage other musicians who wish bring change to the world. In the context of the health crisis, he is notably organizing a virtual concert for the New Year. This initiative receives the Khemka award for social impact from Eton College.

Albums 
Paul has recently released his album Piano by Warner Classics, after his win in Prodiges. He has also accompanied Sarah Brightman in her album France.

References

External links 
 

2004 births
Living people
21st-century French male classical pianists
21st-century male musicians
American classical pianists
Child classical musicians
Male classical pianists
Ergon may refer to:

 Ergon, alien from the Doctor Who serial Arc of Infinity
 Ergon, concept from Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics that is most often translated as function, task, or work
 Ergon, Inc., petroleum company based in Jackson, Mississippi
 Ergon Energy, electricity company owned by the Government of Queensland

See also
 Potentiality and actuality (Ancient Greek: ἔργον)
 Erg, unit of energy
 Tri-Ergon, sound production technology
General Conrad may refer to:

Casper H. Conrad Jr. (1872–1954), U.S. Army brigadier general
Gerhard Conrad (pilot) (1895–1982), German Luftwaffe lieutenant general
Michael J. Conrad (born 1933), U.S. Army major general

See also
Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf (1852−1925), Austro-Hungarian Army general
Rudolf Konrad (1891–1964), German Wehrmacht general
Bolgar may refer to:

People 
Bolgars, a people of Central Asian origin
Bolgar language, the extinct language of the Bulgars
Bolgar languages
Bolgar Bagryanov, Bulgarian film director
Boyan Bolgar, Bulgarian writer
Hedda Bolgar (1909–2013), American psychoanalyst
J. Bolgar, student of British mathematician Dan Segal
Peter Bolgar (b. 1936), British television and radio announcer
Robert Bolgar (1913–1985), an Austro-Hungarian-British classical scholar 
William A. Bolgar, a Ford Hall Forum speaker in 1929
Dániel Bolgár (b. 1982), Hungarian musician
Elek Bolgár, ambassador of the People's Republic of Hungary to the United Kingdom, envoy extraordinary
Tamás Bolgár, Hungarian voivode, King of the Gypsies

Fictional character 
Bolgar, a character in the 2007 Flash Gordon series who replaced Prince Thun

Places 
Bolgar Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of Bolgar and one rural locality in Spassky District of the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia are incorporated as
Bolgar (inhabited locality), several inhabited localities in Russia
Bolgar Buttress, a buttress in Antarctica
Bolghar, a historical Volga Bulgarian capital

Other uses 
KZT BOLGAR, a Bulgarian tractor manufacturer

See also
Bulgar (disambiguation)
Volgar (disambiguation)
Vulgar (disambiguation)
Bolgary, several rural localities in Russia
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C10H12O5}}
The molecular formula C10H12O5 (molar mass : 212.19 g/mol, exact mass : 212.068473) may refer to :
 Danielone (CAS number : 90426-22-5)
 Homosyringic acid (CAS number : 4385-56-2)
 Propyl gallate
 2,3,4-Trimethoxybenzoic acid (CAS number : 573-11-5)
 2,4,5-Trimethoxybenzoic acid or Asaronic acid (CAS number : 490-64-2)
 3,4,5-Trimethoxybenzoic acid or Eudesmic acid (CAS number : 118-41-2)
The Finnish national road 52 (; ) is the 2nd class main route between the city of Raseborg and the municipality of Jokioinen in southwest part of Finland. It runs overall 111 kilometers from the Ekenäs town in Raseborg passing through the town centers of Salo and Somero to the Haapaniemi village and the national road 10 in Jokioinen.

Route 

The road passes through the following localities:
Raseborg (Ekenäs, Gennarby, Tenala and Olsböle)
Salo (Pakapyöli, Perniö, Salo, Pohjankylä, Veitakkala and Pertteli)
Somero (Somero, Sylvänä, Paltta and Koivumäki)
Jokioinen (Haapaniemi)

References

External links

Roads in Finland
Engine City may refer to:

Engine City (comics), a fictional city in DC Comics
Engine City (novel), a 2002 novel by Ken MacLeod
Louise Isabelle Alexandrine Augusta, Countess of Sayn-Hachenburg, Burgravine of Kirchberg, full German name: Luise Isabelle Alexandrine Auguste, Gräfin zu Sayn-Hachenburg, Burggräfin von Kirchberg (19 April 1772, Hachenburg – 6 January 1827, Vienna, Austrian Empire) was the Princess consort of Nassau-Weilburg (28 November 1788 – 9 January 1816) through her marriage to Frederick William, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg.

Early life
Countess Louise Isabelle was born as the only child of Burgrave Georg Wilhelm von Kirchberg, Count of Sayn-Hachenburg (1751-1777) and his wife, Princess Isabelle Auguste Reuss of Greiz (1752-1824).

Marriage and family
As she was the only heir to her father Louise married Frederick William, Hereditary Prince of Nassau-Weilburg, son of Charles Christian, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg and his wife Princess Carolina of Orange-Nassau, on 31 July 1788 in Hachenburg. Frederick William succeeded to his father Charles Christian upon his death on 28 November 1788. They had four children:

 William, Duke of Nassau (14 June 1792 - 20 August/30 August 1839)
 Auguste Luise Wilhelmine of Nassau-Weilburg (Weilburg, 5 January 1794 - Weilburg, 11 April 1796)
 Henriette Alexandrine Friederike Wilhelmine (30 October 1797 – 29 December 1829). Married Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen
 Friedrich Wilhelm of Nassau-Weilburg, then of Nassau (Bayreuth, 15 December 1799 - Vienna, 6 January 1845). He married on 7 June 1840 Anna Ritter, Edle von Vallyemare (Vienna, 21 June 1802 - Paris, 17 June 1864), daughter of Joseph Edler von Vallyemare (1772-1832), widow of Johann Baptist Brunold, created Gräfin von Tiefenbach in 1840. They had issue:
 Wilhelmine Brunold (Atzgersdorf, 5 July 1834 - Geneva, 12 December 1892), created in 1844 Gräfin von Tiefenbach, married in Paris on 30 October 1856 and divorced in 1872 Emile Delamothe de Girardin (- Paris, 27 April 1881)
 Isabelle, Gräfin von Tiefenbach (1841-1842)

Ancestry

References

1772 births
1827 deaths
People from Westerwaldkreis
House of Nassau-Weilburg
Princesses of Nassau-Weilburg
Burials in the Royal Crypt of Weilburg Schlosskirche
Royal reburials
Mothers of monarchs
Shah Riaz is a Bangladeshi actor and model. He acted in Pagla Diwana (2015), opposite to Pori Moni and in Nagar Mastan (2015) with Pori Moni. And he also acted in Gundami (2016) and Aaral (2016) with the actress Achol; starred in many others, as Shooter (2016), Meyeti Ekhon Kothay Jabe (2017), Crime Road (2017), Chol Palai (2017), Fifty Fifty Love (2018), Bou Bazar (2019), and Protishodher Agun (2019).

Early life
Shahriz started his education life in Khulna. After finishing study in college, he went to the United Kingdom. He achieved CA degree from Oxford. Later he returned to Bangladesh.

Film career 
After returning to Bangladesh he worked in a TV drama named Megher Kheya in 2011. He also worked in TV dramas such as Amader Songsar, Beder Meye Josna and Reaction. Besides, he worked as a ramp model.

He made his film debut in 2014 with Ki Darun Dekhte. In 2015, 4 films starring him were released, those being Putro Ekhon Poysawala, Murder 2,
Pagla Diwana and Nagar Mastan. In 2016, Gundami, Aral and Shooter were released.

In 2017 he worked in 3 more films Meyeti Ekhon Kothay Jabe, Crime Road and Chol Palai — as the main male character.  The movie Meyeti Ekhon Kothay Jabe won National Film Award in four categories. Besides, in that year he had guest appearance on Rajneeti which was released on Eid-Ul-Fitr. His film Fifty Fifty Love was released in 2018, and in 2019 his films Bou Bazar and Protishodher Agun were released.

Filmography

References

External links 

 

Living people
People from Khulna District
Male actors in Bengali cinema
Bangladeshi male models
Bangladeshi male television actors
Bangladeshi male film actors
Bengali television actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Giesy–Failing House is a house located southwest Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  It is located in the Southwest Hills neighborhood.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon

References

Further reading

1921 establishments in Oregon
Arts and Crafts architecture in Oregon
Houses completed in 1921
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
Portland Historic Landmarks
Southwest Hills, Portland, Oregon
John Van Mons Lindley (November 5, 1838 – June 13, 1918), pomologist and early nurseryman, was born in Monrovia, Indiana. He was also known as John Van Lindley, but as an adult preferred the name J. Van Lindley.  He was the second son of Joshua Lindley, one of the earliest pomologists in both Indiana and North Carolina and a prominent Quaker. He was the great-great-grandson of Thomas Lindley, Sr., on whose land the Battle of Lindley's Mill was fought.

J. Van Lindley's family moved to North Carolina when he was three years old.  J. Van grew up first in Chatham County (now Alamance County) and then Guilford County.  In Guilford County he was part of the Quaker New Garden Monthly Meeting.  His strong Quaker upbringing led him to take up the Union cause and he served three years during the civil war with the 4th Regiment of the Missouri State Militia (Union) Cavalry.  Following the war, he returned to Greensboro, NC where he restarted his father's nursery business, paid off the $5,000 of debt accumulated during the war, and then started Pomona Hills Nursery about 1877.

J. Van built his nursery business deliberately until he owned over 900 acres in the town of Pomona, on the west side of Greensboro.  Not satisfied with the 22,000 customers he had by the early 1900s when he re-incorporated as J. Van Lindley Nurseries, he also branched out into other businesses.  He started Pomona Terra Cotta with Angus Smith in 1886.  In 1892 he started the J. Van Lindley Orchard Company, bought 1,000 acres of land west of Southern Pines and planted 60,000 peach trees; starting the large-scale peach industry in Moore County. He donated 60 acres for a recreation complex including a man-made lake, named Lindley Park, in Greensboro, NC in 1902.  He started several insurance and banking companies in Guilford County and Forsyth County, including the Security Life and Annuity Company of Greensboro, which merged in 1912 with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, later becoming Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company. He also owned 1,000 acres in Harnett County which were sold in the 1930s to Isabel Rockefeller and are now part of Fort Bragg.

He died at his home in Pomona on June 13, 1918.

References

External links 

1838 births
1918 deaths
American planters
People from Monrovia, Indiana
Pomologists
The Bigfellas is an indie rock band from San Diego, California.  They're known for humorous songs such as "On The Green" (a rap song about golf) and somewhat controversial "I Wish That I Were Gay" in addition to tuneful "California King" and "Wish You Knew".  The band often cooks grilled cheese sandwiches or hot dogs onstage for the audience during shows.

Their music provides the theme song for two successful podcasts: "On The Green" is the music for The Super 70s Sports Podcast while "California King" opens the Silicon Valley focused podcast Something Ventured

Drummer Shay Bell and keyboardist/singer Charlie Recksieck have been with the band for its duration.

Charlie also writes, records and performs with singer/songwriter Spud Davenport in side band, Leaders In The Clubhouse. They released their rock satire debut album, "Won" in 2015.

Film & TV

They appear in and have their music featured in the 2012 documentary Don't Change The Subject, and the movie's score was composed by Recksieck.  The Bigfellas music also appears in the 2012 documentary Suds County, USA.  Charlie Recksieck also provided some musical cues for the Bravo tv series, LOLwork.

Discography
Albums:
Clap! - (2003)
 Chubbed Up - (2008)
 I Wish That I Were Gay [EP] - (2009)
 Don't Change The Subject Soundtrack - (2012)
 Hiya'' (Chuck Charles) - (2020)

References

External links

Don't Change The Subject film site
Chuck Charles 2020 album review

Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups from San Diego
Musical groups established in 1997
New College is a coeducational, sixth form college in Pontefract in West Yorkshire, England. It acquired academy status in 2017, forming a trust to open colleges in other areas, called the New Collaborative Learning Trust. At its last Ofsted inspection in 2014, it was rated outstanding.

History
The school on the site was originally built in the Victorian era as a slaughter house before being demolished, later it became the Pontefract Girls' High School, before finally opening as the college in 1987. In 1987 it became north east Wakefield's sixth form college known as NEW college. Previously the Motto of the college was nos excellentia per nostrum discipulus primoris ('We achieve excellence by putting our students first').

The college is now part of an academies trust named the New Collaborative Learning Trust. The CEO, Richard Fletcher, was previously the Principal at the college.

In 2014, colleges in the New Collaborative Learning Trust gave 'academic scholarship' to students to attend their school if they achieved more than 5 A grades at GCSE. They would give £500 to any student that applied for it with these said grades. Fletcher, the then vice principal, said all eligible students would be paid the £500, but 'we wouldn't know how many students would receive this until we opened.' This was labelled 'bribery’ by critics, and not an ‘ethical’ use of public funds, as it was widely reported that New College was the first free school to offer public money in this way.

Academics
In the academic year 2013-14 NEW College Pontefract was Ofsted Outstanding, with inspectors highlighting their heightened success rates, the development of students skills, regular rigorous assessment, and a successful management that create a culture of high expectations. They were encouraged to continue with high standards, and introduce more opportunities to look at the world of work.

In September 2016 a new New College Doncaster was opened by the NCLT with New College Bradford opened in September 2019.

In October 2020 it won the sixth-form college of the year at the Tes FE Awards 2020, achieving top in the country. The college was praised for its 100% pass rate and high grades making up 60% at A-level and 90% in BTEC courses. It was also praised by the judges for its employability training and training for progression to higher education, and its wide range on extracurricular and supercurricular activities.

Notable alumni
Tim Bresnan - England international cricketer.
Tom Briscoe - Rugby league player for Super League side Leeds Rhinos, who graduated in 2008
Rich Johnston - Cartoonist, writer and journalist.
Gill Isles - TV producer.
Ryan Hall - Rugby League player for Super League side Leeds Rhinos
Cameron Smith - Rugby League player for Super League side Leeds Rhinos
Jake Johnson - Gymnast
Danny Kirmond plays rugby league for Wakefield Trinity

References

External links
New College website

1987 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in 1987
Buildings and structures in the City of Wakefield
Sixth form colleges in West Yorkshire
Education in the City of Wakefield
Pontefract
Aristides Brezina (4 May 1848 – 25 May 1909) was an Austrian mineralogist born in Vienna.

In 1872 he graduated from the University of Tübingen, and afterwards taught crystallography at the University of Vienna. In 1878 he succeeded Austrian mineralogist Gustav Tschermak (1836-1927) as custodian of the meteorite collection at Vienna, and from 1889 until 1896 he was director of the Mineralogisch-Petrographische Abteilung (Department of Mineralogy-Petrography). In 1886, he was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society.

Brezina is known for his study of meteorites, and with German mineralogist Gustav Rose (1798-1873) and Tschermak, he was co-architect of the "Rose-Tschermak-Brezina classification" system for meteorites. It was largely based on criteria such as texture and color, and was widely used from the mid-1880s to around 1920 when a simpler method of classification was proposed by George Thurland Prior.

Brezinaite, a mineral found in meteorites, is named after him.

Bibliography

 Brezina, A. (1904), "The Arrangement of Collections of Meteorites", Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Vol.43, No.176, (April 1904), pp.211-247.

See also
 Glossary of meteoritics
 "The New Museum Idea"

References 

 Biographies of Mineralogists
 

1848 births
1909 deaths
Austrian mineralogists
Scientists from Vienna
University of Tübingen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Vienna
Meteorite researchers
Members of the American Philosophical Society
John Alexander Miller McNutt (1914–1992) was Dean of Clogher from 1982 until 1984.
 
He qualified from Edgehill Theological College, Belfast (a Methodist institution) in 1937; and was ordained into the Church of Ireland a decade later. He began his Anglican ministry with a curacy at Drummullan. He was Rector of Trory from 1957 to 1973; Rural Dean of Enniskillen from 1959 to 1965; Chaplain to the Bishop of Clogher from 1965 to 1973; Rural Dean of Kilskeery from 1967 to 1973; Rector of Magheracross from 1973 to 1984; Prebendary of Clogher Cathedral from 1973 to 1980; and its Chancellor from 1980 to 1984.

References

1914 births
Converts to Anglicanism from Methodism
Alumni of Edgehill Theological College
Deans of Clogher
1992 deaths
20th-century Irish Anglican priests
March Revolution may refer to:
 March Revolution (Ecuador) of 1845
 Revolutions of 1848 in the Habsburg areas
 the opening phase of the German revolutions of 1848–49
 February Revolution of 1917 in Russia, which in the modern Gregorian calendar took place in March, but in the Julian calendar that was in use in Russia at the time took place in February.
 Ruhr Uprising of 1920 in the Weimar Republic
 1963 Syrian coup d'état