Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Press Color is the debut album of French no wave singer, Lizzy Mercier Descloux. The album has received some critical acclaim, being called "the real thing" by Uncut magazine.

Track listing
All songs written by Lizzy Mercier Descloux unless otherwise noted. The song "Tumor" is more commonly known as "Fever," with the word "fever" replaced by "tumor" in this version's lyrics.

Original release

Side One
 "Jim on the Move" (Lalo Schifrin) 2:29
 "Aya Mood 3.5" 2:50
 "Torso Corso" 1:48
 "Wawa" 2:18

Side Two
 "Fire" (Arthur Brown) 5:11
 "Mission Impossible" (Schifrin) 2:35
 "No Golden Throat" 2:38
 "Tumor" (Eddie Cooley, John Davenport) 2:57

2003 reissue track listing
 "Fire" (Brown) 5:11
 "Torso Corso" 1:48
 "Mission Impossible" (Schifrin) 2:35
 "No Golden Throat" 2:38
 "Jim on the Move" (Schifrin) 2:29
 "Wawa" 2:18
 "Tumor" (Cooley, Davenport) 2:57
 "Aya Mood" 2:50
 "Mission Impossible 2.0" (Schifrin) 2:20
 "Rosa Vertov" (Descloux, D.J. Barnes) 1:43
 "Decryptated" (Descloux, Barnes) 1:20
 "Herpes Simplex" (Descloux, Barnes) 2:03
 "Lacrosse Baron Bic"(Descloux, Barnes) 1:36
 "Tso Xin Yu Xin" (Descloux, Barnes) 1:20
 "Nina Con Un Tercer Ojo" (Descloux, Barnes) 0:58
 "Birdy Num-num" 3:32
 "Hard Boiled Babe" 4:28
 "Morning High" (Rimbaud /Descloux, Patti Smith) 3:04

Tracks 10-15 are originally from the Rosa Yemen EP.
Tracks 16-18 are previously unreleased bonus tracks.

Personnel

Musicians
Lizzy Mercier Descloux - lead vocals, guitar, bass, percussion
D.J. Barnes - guitar, bass, percussion, backing vocals
Erik Elliasson - guitar, bass, keyboards, drums on "Wawa"
Jimmy Young - drums, percussion

Guests on "Fire"
Jack Cavari - guitars
Ken Smith - bass
Bud Maltin - saxophone
Chris Wiltshire, Mary-Jo Kaplan, Ramona Brooks - backing vocals
Victoria - percussion
Allen Wentz - synthesizer, sequencer

Guest on "Mission Impossible"
Allen Wentz - synthesizer, sequencer

Guest on "Tumour"
John Rome - guitars, backing vocals

Recorded by Bob Blank & Joe Arlotta at Blank Tapes Studio, NYC February 1979
Arranged, Producer & Mixed by Banes, Elliasson, Mercier Descloux
Except "Fire" Mixed by Tom Savarese
Executive Producer Michel Esteban

Sound
Original Sound Recording Made by ZE Records © 1978/1979/1980/2003
Executive Producer Michel Esteban
This Selection by Lizzy Mercier Descloux & Michel Esteban
Producer Michel Esteban p & © 2009 ZE Records Mundo Ltda

Design
Art Cover Design by Michel Esteban
Photos Credits : Front Cover 12 by Seth Tillet
Booklet Pages 2,8,912,12 by Seth Tillet • Page 5 by Edo •
Pages 6 & 14 by Michel Esteban •
Page 14 : Patti Smith & Lizzy as Isabelle & Arthur Rimbaud
Inspiration : Malevitch « Croix Noire » 1920 • Joseph Beuys « Gesundheitshotel » 1979 • Yves Klein « Monochrome Bleu » 1980

References

External links
Liner Notes Album

1979 debut albums
Lizzy Mercier Descloux albums
ZE Records albums
The 1996 LSU Tigers football team represented Louisiana State University in the 1996 NCAA Division I-A football season.  LSU finished with a 10–2 overall record (6–2 in SEC play) after defeating Clemson Tigers, 10–7, in the Peach Bowl. It was Gerry DiNardo's second season as head coach and the Tigers built upon the previous year's success with their first ten-win season and bowl win since 1987. The Tigers tied for the SEC West title with Alabama, but had lost to the Tide 26–0 in Baton Rouge in a game that was notable for being Shaun Alexander's breakout performance.

Schedule

Roster

References

LSU
LSU Tigers football seasons
Peach Bowl champion seasons
LSU Tigers football
Congress of Chiropractic State Associations (COCSA) is a nonprofit organization formed with the mission of promoting a more unified profession for chiropractors. The organization hosts an annual conference which serves as a platform for the leaders in each state's chiropractic association to meet and share ideas to better serve their members.

In April 2002, they organized National Backpack Safety Month. In 2011, the group sued UnitedHealth Group and OptumHealth. In November of that year, Foot Levelers gave them a grant for $25,000 for the COCSA's participation in their speakership program.

References

External links

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Non-profit organizations based in Kansas
Health industry trade groups based in the United States
Chiropractic organizations
Kekkonen's third cabinet was the 35th government of Finland. The majority government lasted from 20 September 1951 to 9 August 1953. The cabinet’s Prime Minister was Urho Kekkonen.

Ministers

References

Kekkonen, 3
1951 establishments in Finland
1953 disestablishments in Finland
Cabinets established in 1951
Cabinets disestablished in 1953
Cabinet 3
The Miss Brasil USA pageant is a beauty contest which is considered one of the biggest social events of the Brazilian community in the United States.

Winners

References
 http://gazetanews.com/colunas/conheca-as-vencedoras-do-miss-brasil-usa-2011-bastidores/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090523041909/http://www.caras.com.br/edicoes/734/textos/a-nova-miss-brasil-usa/
 http://www.whataboutbrazil.com/miss-brazil-usa-2008/
 http://www.tribunact.com/news/2010-11-10/Community_in_Focus/Miss_BrazilUSACT_2010_beauty_pageant_is_a_great_su.html
 http://www.americantowns.com/ct/danbury/news/concurso-miss-brasil-usa-ct-2010-2602483
 http://www.clicrbs.com.br/diariocatarinense/jsp/default.jsp?uf=2&local=18&section=Geral&newsID=a3120933.htm
 http://news.jornal.us/article-5275.Miss-Brasil-USA-beauty-pageant-online-voting-begins-today-.html
 https://archive.today/20110713012043/http://www.iluvbrazil.com/2009/11/miss-brasil-usa-2009/

External links
 Official WebSite in USA
 Official WebSite in Brazil
 Winners

Beauty pageants in the United States
1992 establishments in Florida
American awards
Brazilian-American culture
Beauty pageants for people of specific ethnic or national descents
Paul-Timothée Masson (December 18, 1795 – June 15, 1881) was a lumber merchant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Vaudreuil in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1831 to 1834.

He was born in Saint-Eustache, Lower Canada, the son of Jean-Baptiste Masson and Charlotte Roussil. In 1818, he married Esther Masson. He was named a commissioner for the trial of minor causes in 1836. Masson was elected to the legislative assembly in an 1831 by-election held after Godefroy Beaudet resigned his seat. He voted in support of the Ninety-Two Resolutions. Masson was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1834. He died at Saint-Charles-sur-Richelieu at the age of 85.

References 

1795 births
1881 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
People from Saint-Eustache, Quebec
An Englishman's Home is a threat-of-invasion play by Guy du Maurier, first produced in 1909. The title is a reference to the expression "an Englishman's home is his castle".

Play
An Englishman's Home caused a sensation in London when it appeared anonymously, under the name "A Patriot", in 1909. The writer Guy du Maurier was a regular officer in the British Army, who had seen active service during the South African War and who was to be killed in France in 1915.

It first played at Wyndham's Theatre on 27 January and went on to be a long-running success. It is now considered a typical example of the invasion literature popular at the time. The play was produced by Guy's brother Gerald du Maurier, possibly without his knowledge and with some assistance from J. M. Barrie. The story concerns an attack on England by a foreign power identified as "Nearland", generally assumed to represent Germany. The home of an ordinary middle-class family is besieged by Nearlander soldiers, and the play climaxes with the father shooting an enemy officer and subsequently being executed. In Guy du Maurier's original version the invaders triumph but J. M. Barrie and Gerald du Maurier revised the ending to provide a last-minute British victory.

The play stressed Britain's unpreparedness for attack, and has been credited with boosting recruitment to the Territorial Force in the years immediately before World War I. The play was revived on stage in May 1939 at London's Prince's Theatre. It influenced niece Daphne du Maurier's 1952 novelette The Birds, which was made into a movie directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

Film

1914 film
In 1914, the play was made into a silent film directed by Ernest Batley.

1939 film

Du Maurier's play was also the basis for the 1939 British drama film of the same name directed by Albert de Courville and starring Edmund Gwenn, Mary Maguire and Paul Henreid. A German spy is despatched to Britain to search out targets for a planned invasion. The film, which was also known as "Mad Men of Europe", was released in the UK by United Artists on 27 January 1940 and in the US by Columbia Pictures on 26 June 1940.

It was the first film with a wartime setting to be shown in London since the war began.

Cast
 Edmund Gwenn ... Tom Brown
 Mary Maguire ... Betty Brown
 Paul Henreid ...  Victor Brandt
 Carl Jaffe ...  Martin
 Norah Howard ... Maggie
 Geoffrey Toone ...  Peter Templeton
 Richard Ainley ...  Geoffrey Brown
 Desmond Tester ...  Billy Brown
 Meinhart Maur ...  Waldo
 Mavis Villiers ...  Dolly
 Mark Lester ... Uncle Ben
 John Wood ... Jimmy

Notes

References

External links
 
 

British plays adapted into films
1909 plays
1940 films
1940 drama films
Films directed by Albert de Courville
British drama films
United Artists films
Columbia Pictures films
British black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
The All-Hockey East Teams are composed of all players from teams that are members of Hockey East, an NCAA Division I hockey-only conference. Each year, from the 1984–85 season onward, at the conclusion of the Hockey East regular season, the head coaches of each team vote for players to be placed on each all-conference team. The First, Second, and Rookie Teams have been named in each ECAC Hockey season, except for 1985–86, in which no Rookie Team was named.

The all-conference teams are composed of one goaltender, two defensemen, and three forwards. If a tie occurs for the final selection of any position, both players are included as part of the greater all-conference team. However, if a tie resulted in an increase in the number of superior all-stars, the inferior team would not be reduced in number, which happened in the 1985–86 and 2009–10 seasons. Players may only appear once per year on any of the first or second teams, but freshman may appear on both the rookie team and one of the other all-conference teams in a single year. While many freshmen have wound up on the Second Team, only eight, Brian Leetch, Paul Kariya, Jon Gillies, Jack Eichel, Cayden Primeau, Devon Levi, Scott Morrow, and Lane Hutson have managed to make the First Team. Rob Gaudreau is thus far the only player to appear on the All-Star teams in more than one position, forward and defense.

From the 1994–95 through the 1995–97 seasons, no distinction was made between a first or second team, and all players were listed as part of an All-Star team. The Rookie Team was known as the 'Freshman Team' until the 1989–90 season.

Six Hockey East teams were members of ECAC Hockey until the end of the 1983–84 season, while Vermont became a Hockey East member in 2005–06. Additional conference expansion in the 2010s has seen Notre Dame join Hockey East in the 2013–14 season and Connecticut in the 2014–15 season.

In 2016–17, Hockey East expanded the all-star voting to include a Third team.

All-conference teams

First Team

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

First Team players by school

First Team players by school (including ECAC Appearances)

Multiple appearances

Second Team

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Second Team players by school

Second Team players by school (including ECAC Appearances)

Multiple appearances

Third Team

2010s

2020s

Third Team players by school

Multiple appearances

Rookie Team

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Rookie Team players by school

See also
Hockey East Awards
All-ECAC Hockey Teams

References

General

Specific 

College ice hockey trophies and awards in the United States
Chionodes mariona is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, southern Texas and Mexico.

The wingspan is 9–10 mm. The forewings are glossy black with two conspicuous cream-colored spots. The first one has the form of a short triangular dash on the outer third of the costa, while the other is an irregular spot of about the same size on the dorsum just beyond the middle. The hindwings are smoky fuscous.

The larvae feed on Abutilon incanum, Abutilon berlandieri, Malvastrum (including Malvastrum coromandelianum), Sida and Wissadula species. Full-grown larvae reach a length of 6.5–7 mm. They have a yellowish white body with a subdorsal and a lateral longitudinal row of large red blotches and a longitudinal row of smaller red spots.

References

Chionodes
Moths described in 1921
Moths of North America
Lime is a Canadian disco band from Montreal, Quebec. The group was originally composed of married couple Denis and Denyse LePage who had a 1981 number one US Dance hit with "Your Love". They continued to perform as recently as 2018, although others have also performed under the name of Lime.

History
In 1979, Denis LePage wrote, arranged, and released an instrumental 12" single vinyl record called "The Break" under the name Kat Mandu. It appeared first on Unidisc Records. The single was successful and peaked at number three on Billboard's Disco chart.
Lime released their debut album Your Love in 1981. The title track was a gold record and a #1 Billboard Disco-chart hit in the US. 1982 saw the release of Lime's second album Lime II supported by the single "Babe We're Gonna Love Tonight", which reached #6 on the Billboard Dance Chart.

Although known for their work with Unidisc, the band also had ties to the Matra label.
Later in the band's run, Denis transitioned and they continued to perform together, however there have also been performances by Joy Dorris and Rob Hubertz under the brand of Lime.

Denis LePage died from cancer on August 21, 2023, at the age of 74.

Discography

Studio albums
 Your Love (1981)
 Lime II (1982)
 Lime 3 (1983)
 Sensual Sensation (1984)
 Lime – The Greatest Hits (1985)
 Unexpected Lovers (1985)
 Take the Love (1986)
 A Brand New Day (1988)
 Caroline (1991)
 Stillness of the Night (1998)
 Love Fury (2002)

Singles

Compilations
 The Greatest Hits (1985)

See also
List of number-one dance hits (Canada)
List of Billboard number-one dance club songs
List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. Dance Club Songs chart

References

External links
 

Musical groups established in 1979
Musical groups disestablished in 2002
Musical groups from Montreal
Canadian dance music groups
Canadian hi-NRG groups
Atco Records artists
Thomas Gape (died 1678) was an English lawyer, administrator and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660.

Gape was the son of Hugh Gape, a weaver, of Dorchester, Dorset. He became servant to the Marquis of Hertford in 1646. He entered Middle Temple in 1648 and by 1660 he was steward of the manorial court of Great Bedwyn, Wiltshire. He was instructed by his employer to stand as Member of Parliament for Great Bedwyn in April 1660 and was blamed for the "hot contest" and double return that followed. He was allowed to sit in the Convention Parliament on the merits of the return. He was commissioner for assessment for Wiltshire from August 1660 to 1661, and clerk of the peace for Somerset from August 1660 to about 1673.

When the Duke of Somerset died in October 1660, Gape became servant to the dowager duchess. He was commissioner for assessment for Wiltshire from 1664 to 1669. He claimed penury from service to the Seymours. In 1666 he wrote that he did not dare to leave his employer's house in London for fear of a debtors' prison, and on 18 January 1667 he wrote "In above twenty years, I have not been able to make any considerable provision for my wife and children, notwithstanding my diligent performances in this noble family". He was called to the bar in 1667 and remained in the service of the duchess until 1674. She owed him £1,250 when she died and in 1677 he spent £3,750 on the purchase of land in Wiltshire.

When he died at Porton, Wiltshire in 1678, he left £1,000 portions to his two unmarried daughters, and his coach and horses to his wife. He had married Anne Backhouse, daughter of William Backhouse of London and had two sons (of whom one died young and the other was lunatic) and four daughters. His wife died on 29 April 1686.

References

Year of birth missing
1678 deaths
Members of the Middle Temple
English lawyers
English MPs 1660
María Paz Bascuñán Aylwin (, 2 June 1975), commonly known as Paz Bascuñán, is a Chilean theatre, film and television actress. Daughter of politician Mariana Aylwin and granddaughter of Chile's former president Patricio Aylwin, and has more than two descents, her Basque descent being recognized in 2002.

Biography 
She studied theatre in Universidad Católica de Chile and made her debut in Cerro Alegre from canal 13 (1999). In 2001, she made an appearance in the telenovela Piel Canela (2001) from canal 13 together with the protagonist Benjamin Vicuña.

In 2003, she switched to TVN with the telenovela Puertas Adentro (2004). She took the role of the daughter of a businessman, Javiera Martinez, who falls in love with a normal guy Jonathan Cárdenas (Ricardo Fernández) and she becomes pregnant, Los Pincheira (2004), Los Capo (2005), Cómplices (2006), Corazón de María (2007) and more recently in Viuda Alegre (2008).

In theater she became famous with the show Esa relación tan delicada (2002–2005) from the French author Loleh Bellon.

Her cinema appearances have been: Pretendiendo (2006) directed by Claudio Dabed, Santos (2007) directed by Nicolás López and Normal con Alas (2007) directed by Coca Gómez.

Filmography

Telenovelas 
 1999 – Cerro Alegre (Canal 13) - Heidi Astudillo
 2001 – Piel Canela (Canal 13) - Marcela Moreno
 2003 – Puertas Adentro (TVN) - Javiera Martínez
 2004 – Los Pincheira (TVN) - Trinidad Molina
 2005 – Los Capo (TVN) - Millarhaü
 2006 – Cómplices (TVN) - Francisca Durán
 2007 – Corazón de María (TVN) - Yasna Ceballos
 2008 – Viuda Alegre  (TVN)- Sofia Valdevenito
 2009 – Los exitosos Pells (TVN) - Daniela Caminero
 2010 – Martín Rivas  (TVN) - Mercedes Rivas
 2012/2014 – Soltera otra vez  (Canal 13) - Cristina Moreno
 2016/2017 – Preciosas (Canal 13) - Frida Segovia / Estrella Anís
 2020 – S.O.S. MAMIS - Trini
 2021 – Demente - Teresa Betancourt

Films 
 2006 – Pretendiendo - Fernanda
 2007 – Santos - Presentadora telediario
 2007 – Normal con Alas - Pascuala Cortazar
 2010 – Que pena tu vida - Mariana Vargas
 2012 – Aftershock - Pregnant woman
 2013 – The Green Inferno - Lucia
 2016 – Sin Filtro - Pía Vargas
 2018 – No estoy loca - Carolina
 2019 – Dulce familia - Ale
 2020 – Cosas de Hombres - Nati
 2022 - S.O.S. Mamis: La película - Trini
 2023 - S.O.S. Mamis 2: Mosquita muerta - Trini

Series 
 2004 – Loco Por Ti (TVN)
 2004 – La Vida es una Lotería (TVN) - Mechita
 2009 – Una pareja dispareja (TVN) - Cassandra

References

External links 

1975 births
Living people
Actresses from Santiago
Chilean stage actresses
Chilean film actresses
Chilean telenovela actresses
Chilean television actresses
Chilean people of Basque descent
Chilean people of Croatian descent
Chilean people of Irish descent
Chilean people of Italian descent
Chilean people of Welsh descent
Pontifical Catholic University of Chile alumni
Aylwin family
Sociedade Deportiva O Val is a football team based in Narón, A Coruña, in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded in 1976, it currently plays in Preferente Autonómica Norte de Galicia. Their stadium is Sinde-O Val.

Season to season

2 seasons in Tercera División

External links
Futbolme.com profile

External links 
 Official Website

Football clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
Association football clubs established in 1976
1976 establishments in Spain
Mary Ann Conklin, also known as Mother Damnable and Madame Damnable (1821–1873) was an American madam who ran Seattle's first brothel, the Felker House, a major means of funneling money from sailors and lumbermen into local businesses. The name by which she is most widely known derives not from the nature of her business, but from her legendarily unrestrained language, learned at sea and from her customers. It was said that she swore expertly in Chinese, English, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish.

Biography
Born Mary Ann Boyer in 1821 in Pennsylvania, she met and may have married the captain of a whaling ship, David W. "Bull" Conklin, in 1851. In 1853, the captain abandoned her in Port Townsend, Washington, and sailed away to Alaska. She moved to Seattle which at the time was one of several small settlements competing for Puget Sound business.

There, she began to manage Felker House for Captain Leonard Felker. In this two-story building, on land purchased from her sometime-ally Doc Maynard, she ran an efficient hotel with clean sheets, good food, and a brothel upstairs. She rented out unused rooms during the day, including the rooms for the Territorial Court.

At the time of the Battle of Seattle (January 26, 1856), sailors from the sloop-of-war U.S.S. Decatur wanted to improve Seattle's defenses by building a road that passed her hotel and incidentally threatened the bushes that assured the discretion of her well-to-do customers. According to memoirs of the sloop's navigator (later Rear-Admiral) Thomas Stowell Phelps:

Urban legend
After her death in 1873, her remains were initially buried in the Seattle Cemetery and moved in 1884, when that site was made into Denny Park. According to legend, when her coffin was dug up, it was unreasonably heavy, so the workers opened it. The legend states that her body had turned to stone. Her gravestone, at Lake View Cemetery on Seattle's Capitol Hill, incorrectly lists her death as occurring in 1887 (three years after the grave was moved.)

References 

History of Seattle
1821 births
1873 deaths
People of the American Old West
American brothel owners and madams
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American businesswomen
People of the Washington Territory
The Jacksonville Dolphins men's lacrosse team is a college lacrosse team that represents Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Florida, United States. As of the upcoming 2023 season, the Dolphins compete in JU's full-time home of the ASUN Conference. The men's lacrosse team had been an associate member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) in the 2022 season under the terms of an agreement between the ASUN and SoCon made when the ASUN relaunched its men's lacrosse league in that season. However, a conference realignment triggered by the Atlantic 10 Conference's announcement that it would sponsor men's lacrosse starting in the 2023 season led to the SoCon dropping the sport. Following the 2022 season, Jacksonville returned men's lacrosse to the ASUN.

History

Conference affiliations
 Independent (2010)
 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (2011–2012)
 ASUN (2013–2014)
 SoCon (2015–2022)
 ASUN (2023–present)

Year by year results

All-time coaching records

Footnotes

References

External links
 Official website

College men's lacrosse teams in the United States
ASUN Conference men's lacrosse