Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stations of the Cross is a Johnny Thunders album recorded over two sets at The Mudd Club in New York on September 30, 1982. Film director Lech Kowalski had originally planned to record a live Johnny Thunders performance for his movie, Stations of the Cross. The spoken dialogue was recorded at the Carlton Arms Hotel, New York City, in Room 29, on August 25, 1982.

Critical reception
Ira Robbins, in Trouser Press, wrote that "a reasonably cogent Thunders runs through such songs as 'So Alone,' 'In Cold Blood,' 'Chinese Rocks' and 'Too Much Junkie Business,' punctuating the lively performances with typically hysterical inter-song patter."

Track listing
All tracks composed by Johnny Thunders; except where indicated
"Pipeline" (Brian Carman, Bob Spickard)
"In Cold Blood"
"Just Another Girl" (Thunders, Sylvain Sylvain)
"Too Much Junkie Business"
"Sad Vacation"
"Who Needs Girls"
"Do You Love Me" (Berry Gordy, Jr.)
"So Alone"
"Seven Day Weekend" (Mort Shuman, Doc Pomus)
"Chinese Rocks" (Thunders, Richard Hell, Jerry Nolan, Dee Dee Ramone)
Reentry Interlude
"Who Do Voodoo"
"Surfer Jam"
"Just Because I'm White"
"One Track Mind"
"London Boys" (Thunders, Walter Lure, Billy Rath)
"(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone" (Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart)
"Baby Talk"
"Creature From E.T. Rap"
"I'd Much Rather Be With The Boys"
"Pipeline" (Brian Carman, Bob Spickard)

Personnel
Johnny Thunders - guitar, vocals
Walter Lure - guitar, vocals; lead vocals on "Too Much Junkie Business" & "Seven Day Weekend"
Jerry Nolan - drums
Talarico - bass, vocals
Steve Remote - recording engineer

References

Johnny Thunders albums
1987 live albums
ROIR live albums
"The Last Garrison" is the first single taken from the fourth studio album by British rock band Enter Shikari, The Mindsweep. The song was first played on Zane Lowe's BBC Radio 1 show on 20 October 2014, while the single was released on iTunes and Spotify on the same day.

Music video
The music video, directed by Oleg Rooz, was released on the band's official YouTube page on 11 November 2014.

Track listing

Band members
Roughton "Rou" Reynolds – lead vocals, synthesizer, keyboards, programming
Liam "Rory" Clewlow – guitar, vocals
Chris Batten – bass guitar, vocals
Rob Rolfe – drums, percussion, backing vocals

Chart performance

References

Enter Shikari songs
2014 singles
2014 songs
PIAS Recordings singles
The 1975 Kansas City Chiefs season was the franchise's 6th season in the National Football League, the 13th as the Kansas City Chiefs, and the 16th overall,  it ended with a second consecutive 5–9 record and the Chiefs missed the playoffs for the 4th straight year. San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator Paul Wiggin was named the second head coach in franchise history on January 23. A former Pro Bowl defensive end for the Cleveland Browns, Wiggin inherited the unenviable task of rebuilding a squad whose pool of talent had been largely depleted due to age and a number of ill-fated trades that had left the club devoid of first-round draft choices in 1973 and 1975. After an 0–3 start to the season, Wiggin directed the Chiefs to three straight wins, beginning with a convincing 42–10 victory against the Raiders on October 12. The highlight of the season was a 34–31 upset win at Dallas on Monday Night Football. The club could not maintain the early success. Owning a 5–5 record heading into the homestretch of the season, injuries to a number of key players crippled the team. The team dropped its final four contests of the year to finish at 5–9 for the second consecutive season. The regular season finale at Oakland marked the final games in the Hall of Fame careers of Len Dawson and Buck Buchanan.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Roster

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 1: at Denver Broncos

Week 2: vs. New York Jets

Week 3: vs. San Francisco 49ers

Week 4: vs. Oakland Raiders

Week 5: at San Diego Chargers

Week 6: vs. Denver Broncos

Week 7: vs. Houston Oilers

Week 8: at Dallas Cowboys

Week 9: at Pittsburgh Steelers

Week 10: vs. Detroit Lions

Week 11: at Baltimore Colts

Week 12: vs. San Diego Chargers

Week 13: at Cleveland Browns

Week 14: at Oakland Raiders

Standings

References

Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas City Chiefs seasons
Kansas
Philbert Aimé Mbabazi Sharangabo (born 1990), is a Rwandan filmmaker. He has made several critically acclaim short films including, The Liberators, Versus and I Got My Things And Left.

Personal life
Philbert Aimé Mbabazi was born in 1990 in Kigali, Rwanda.

Career
Mbabazi obtained his B.A in cinema department from Geneva University of Art and Design (HEAD – Genève, Haute école d'art et de design) in Geneva. During school times, he made two films The Liberators and Versus. Both films were screened in several film festivals including Vision du Réel Nyon, Internationale Kurzfilmtage Winterthur, Tampere, Oberhausen and Uppsala Short Film Festival. After graduating in 2017, he returned to Rwanda.

In 2019, he directed the short film I Got My Things And Left which won the Grand Prize at the Oberhausen International Short Film Festival. The film has screened at more than 20 film festivals such Rotterdam International Film Festival, Internationale Kurzfilmtage Winterthur, Go Short Nijmegen, Indie Lisboa and ISFF Hamburg, FIFF Namur etc.

He started the film production company called 'Imitana Productions' based in Kigali, Rwanda. He later made his maiden feature film Republika (Spectrum).

Filmography

References

External links
 

Living people
1990 births
Swiss film directors
Rwandan film directors
Rwandan film producers
Ken Kelly may refer to:

Ken Kelly (artist) (1946–2022), American fantasy artist
Ken Kelly (rugby league) (born 1952), English rugby league footballer
Kenny Kelly (born 1979), American baseball player
Kenneth Kelly (1905–1984), American football, basketball, and tennis player and coach
Kenneth Kelly, a fictional child character in Barney & Friends

See also
 Ken Kelley (disambiguation)
Ellei Johndro is an American photographer. Raised in Maine and establishing herself in Los Angeles, she is one of the first women to document the Los Angeles party scene following the likes of The Cobrasnake and Merlin Bronques. In 2007 the Los Angeles Times referenced her as the "new breed of club chronicler", comparing her to the New York nightlife photographers of the 1960s. She embarked on multiple US photographic tours illustrating parties, concerts, and other young nightlife from 2007 to 2009.
She was featured as one of the Top People in Los Angeles in a 2009 LA Weekly article. Her photographs have been featured in films and TV series including, Punks Not Dead and VH1's Remaking Vanilla Ice. She has also worked as a photographer/blogger for Urban Outfitters. Featured on the cover of Forth Magazine in 2009, she was introduced as forefronting the "new weird" and maintains a relationship with The Standard hotels doing installations for their various establishments.
She is now based out of Philadelphia.

References

External links
 Shadowscene

1979 births
Living people
American women photographers
Photographers from Maine
21st-century American women
Photographers from Los Angeles
Gaspard Hons (3 November 1937 – 11 August 2020) was a Belgian poet.

Works
 Le Bréviaire de l'attente (1974)
 Cordages d’haleines (1975)
 Maternité. La transhumance (1976)
 Juin, lampe bleue et feu d’épaules (1976)
 Le jour émigre (1977)
 Dix-sept heures (1978)
 Baccarat dans le texte (1979)
 Auberge de taffetas (1979)
 Voir dire (1982)
 Éternuement en ce lieu (1984)
 Fusil posé à l’ombre des chasseurs (1984)
 Éléments pour une demeure (1985)
 Verger peint (1985)                                                
 Mémoire peinte (1985)
 Chemins (1985)
 Or & grès (1988)
 La Maison de personne (1988)
 Le Poème de personne (1988)
 Or et grès (1988)
 Des poèmes très ordinaires (1991)
 Le Livre de personne (1991)
 La Dernière Montagne (1991)
 Offert aux dieux lointains… (1992)
 Le froid n’atteint pas les pommiers en fleur (1992)
 Personne ne précède (1993)
 Un papillon posé sur un livre de Georges Perec (1993)
 Au seul souci de voyager (1994)
 L’Impossible (1994)
 Signe de la main (1995)
 Bleu là-haut (1995)
 Un nom sous ma langue (1995)
 Le Jardin des morts heureux (1996)
 Dans les failles de la lecture et du silence (1997)
 Noli me tangere (1997)
 La Morale des abattoirs (1997)
 L’Orage en deux: une anthologie poétique, 1974-1996 (1998)
 Visage racinéant (1999)
 Avec un livre sous le bras (1999)
 Le Jardin de Cranach: parcours 1979-1990 (2000)
 Schlamm lumineux (2001)
 L’Écart, la Distance (2001)
 Ly’s light (2002)
 Un grand lieu vide sans vaisseaux (2003)
 La Fleur incréée (2004)
 La Merveille du rien (2004)
 Promenade à Rorschach (2005)
 Propos notés en ramassant des aiguilles de pin (2005)
 Les Abeilles de personne (2008)
 Roses improbables (2009)
 L’Esprit du boeuf (2009)
 Petites proses matinales (2012)
 Roses imbrûlées (2013)
 Le Bel Automne (2014)
 Giordano Bruno et autres proses (2014)
 Quand resplendit la fleur inverse (2014)

Awards
Prix René Gerbault for Auberge de taffetas (1979)
Prix Claude Ardent for Le Voyage précaire (1985)
Prix Maurice et Gisèle Gauchez-Philippot for Mémoire peinte (1987)
Prix de l'Agence de Coopération culturelle et technique for Personne ne précède (1989)
Prix Froissart for Offert aux dieux lointains (1992)
Prix Emma Martin for Le Jardin de Cranach (2001)
Prix Jean Kobs of the Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique for Le Jardin de Cranach (2002)
Prix Louis Guillaume du poème en prose for Propos notés en ramassant des aiguilles de pin (2006)
Prix Robert Goffin for Roses improbables (2008)
Prix Eugène Schmits of the Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique for Les Abeilles de personne (2009)
Prix Lucien Malpertuis of the Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique for his career works (2009)

References

1937 births
2020 deaths
Belgian male poets
People from Kelmis
The Sarah H. Harding House is a historic duplex house in Andover, Massachusetts.  It was built in 1846 for Sarah Harding, a single woman who belonged to the locally notable Harding family (for whom Harding Street is named).  She had the Greek Revival duplex built to provide housing for single women of modest means at a time when such housing was relatively uncommon.  The building is 2.5 stories tall, with entry to both units through matching doors in the center of the six-bay facade.  The entranceway features a classical surround, with glass side lights and transom.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Andover, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Andover, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Andover, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1846
Greek Revival houses in Massachusetts
Elvis Goes There is an American documentary television series hosted by Elvis Mitchell that premiered on February 4, 2019, on Epix.

Premise
Elvis Goes There features "the veteran journalist traveling with A-list filmmakers and actors to places of inspiration around the world, exploring how each location shaped their work and identity."

Episodes

Production
On November 28, 2018, it was announced that Epix had given the production a series order for a first season consisting of four episodes set to premiere on February 4, 2019. Executive producers were expected to include Elvis Mitchell, Cheri Barner, Simon Helberg, Jocelyn Towne, Cora Olson, Lydia Tenaglia, Craig H. Shepherd, and Toby Oppenheimer. Production companies were slated to consist of Wildline Entertainment and Zero Point Zero Productions. Those expected to appear in series included actors and filmmakers with subjects including Paul Feig, Sofia Coppola, Ryan Coogler, and Guillermo del Toro.

References

External links
 
 

2010s American documentary television series
2019 American television series debuts
2019 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Television series by MGM Television
MGM+ original programming
A joiner is a type of woodworker.

Joiner may also refer to:

Joiner (surname)
Joiner, Arkansas, a town in the United States
Biscuit joiner, a woodworking tool
A defector to the British side during the Second Boer War
Joiners (photographic technique), a photo-collage technique
 A joiner is one of various typographic control characters
 Zero-width joiner
 Combining grapheme joiner

See also 
 Joinery
 Join (disambiguation)
 Joyner (disambiguation)
Leask may refer to:

Places
 Leask, Saskatchewan, a village in Canada
 Rural Municipality of Leask No. 464, in Canada
 Leask Airport, adjacent to the village

People
 Ada Leask (1899–1987), Irish historian and antiquary
 Clan Leask, a Lowland Scottish clan
 Derek Leask (born 1948), New Zealand diplomat
 Henry Leask (1913–2004), British Army officer
 Julie Leask,  Australian social scientist 
 Kenneth Leask (1896–1974), British officer of the Royal Air Force
 Laurie Leask (1912–1981), Australian rules footballer
 Marilyn Leask (born 1950), Australian professor of education
 Michael Leask (born 1990), Scottish cricketer
 Nigel Leask (born 1958), British academic publisher
 Ranald Leask, Scottish public relations and media manager
 Rob Leask (born 1971), Canadian-German ice hockey coach
 William Keith Leask (1857–1925), Scottish writer and a classics lecturer
 John Leask Lumley (1930–2015), American professor of mechanical engineering and aerospace engineering

Other uses
 Leask v Commonwealth, a High Court of Australia case that discussed the role of proportionality in the Australian Constitution
Operation Kryptonite was the name given to a joint operation including the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and the Afghan National Army, representing the ISAF and NATO. The operation itself was part of Operation Achilles. The intention of the operation was to clear the area around the Kajakai Dam, belonging to Taliban fighters so this important power generation station could be reopened. Sporadic fighting had been occurring around the dam and the Taliban controlled the town of Musa Qala for around ten days as the Allied forces attempted to gain a foothold in the area so they could begin the offensive.

The battle
Allied Troops launched their offensive over the weekend of the 10th and 11th, little pre-raid bombing took place as to avoid damaging infrastructure in and around the dam. Destruction of the dam would have had grave results for both sides and the Afghan people. This may have been a major reason for the Taliban to not destroy it as they fled. Allied troops came under heavy small arms fire and light heavy arms fire including RPGs and bombs as they advanced towards the dam. Towards the end of the battle, it became obvious that although outnumbered, the ability of allied troops to cut the enemy's supplies was more demoralizing as Taliban forces started to flee the field of battle. Early Monday morning, allied forces carried out a pre-dawn bombing raid on Taliban forces located approximately in between the dam and the town, killing the Taliban commander Mullah Manan. This killing was seen as the straw that broke the camel's back, as not long after chaos ensued amongst the Taliban forces as they made a hasty retreat. This quote from Colonel Tom Collins describes the desperate Taliban retreat:

Aftermath
Although the Taliban never intended to topple the dam they still resorted to a semi-scorched earth policy. They destroyed or dismantled many of the complex mechanical components of the dam as they fled the field, to delay a NATO advance. Seizing of this dam and getting it up and running again was of great importance to the Allied troops, as restoring much needed power to the area would win support for the allied troops and the Afghan mission overall from the locals, as well as provide jobs in the energy sector.

NATO reported that it suffered no casualties in the fighting, and that the number they killed or wounded is unknown. They did say however that they captured ten suspected militants during and after the battle. NATO also claims that no civilians were killed in the action (despite NATO claims that human shields were used), although this is refuted by local leaders.

External links

February 2007 - Afghanistan Update

2007 in Afghanistan
NATO operations in Afghanistan
Battles of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Military operations of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021) involving the United Kingdom
Battles of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021) involving the Netherlands
Talla is a town and comune in the province of Arezzo, Tuscany (Italy).

References
Fritz Aigner (July 13, 1930 – January 9, 2005) was an Austrian graphic artist and painter.

Biography
Aigner studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna from 1947 to 1952. In 1952 he won an Austrian state fine arts prize for his artwork Die Klage des verlorgenen Sohnes. He worked later as an artist in Spain, Ireland, London and his hometown, Linz.

Aigner's work was overtly influenced by that of Rembrandt, notably in his oil painting Rembrandts Trick mit dem Licht. He was nicknamed "the Rembrandt of Linz". His artwork often featured dark, acherontic and apocalyptic scenes with allusions to society and well-known society figures.

After his death an Austrian journalist described Aigner as "an artist who dealt with the conflict areas eros and religion and between surrealism, realism and fantastic realism. Even allusions to the border of caricature can be found in his work."

Aigner's first marriage to the woodcut artist Auguste Kronheim ended in divorce and in 1969 he married Helga Aigner, with whom he had six children. He had exhibitions with three of his sons, Paul Florian, Matthias Claudius and Lukas Johannes Aigner, who also became artists. He died at the age of 74 in the Wagner-Jauregg Hospital in Linz.

Selected works
Amerikaner
Sauregurkenzeit
Orpheus und Eurydike
Kannibalismus an einem Dichter
Selbstporträt mit doppelten Augen
Zachers Requiem für Oskar Schimonek

Exhibitions
The Nordico Museum in Linz, Aigner's hometown, scheduled an exhibition of his work for the period September 29, 2008, to January 11, 2009, with the title "Child Prodigy and Painting Machine". A book with the same title was released in conjunction with the exhibition.

References

External links
Aignerart.at
Galerie Lehner
Nordico Museum

1930 births
2005 deaths
20th-century Austrian painters
20th-century Austrian male artists
Austrian male painters
21st-century Austrian painters
21st-century Austrian male artists
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
Giannis Gionakis (; 1922 – 25 August 2002) was a Greek actor in film and theater.

Biography
Gionakis was born in Athens in 1922. He began his studies at the medical school, but was won over by acting and proceeded to study theatre at the Karolos Koun Dramatic School and the Greek Odeon. He became particularly well known for his comedic roles in films, where he was associated with portrayals of kind but dim-witted people. In 1998 he suffered a stroke and his health deteriorated considerably, leading to his death in 2002.

Filmography

References
"Who's Who 1979", p 131.

External links

Faces of Theatre: Giannis Gkionakis a documentary from ERT

1922 births
2002 deaths
20th-century Greek male actors
Male actors from Athens
Yevgeni Anatolyevich Koval (; born 17 January 1973) is a former Russian football player.

Koval played in the Russian Premier League with FC Dynamo Stavropol.

References

1973 births
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
PFC Dynamo Stavropol players
Russian Premier League players
Men's association football defenders
FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk players
FC Avtodor Vladikavkaz players
is a former Japanese footballer.

Career
After a long career with Shonan Bellmare, he announced his retirement in December 2018.

Career statistics
Updated to 23 February 2019.

References

External links

Profile at Shonan Bellmare

1985 births
Living people
Waseda University alumni
Association football people from Saitama Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Shonan Bellmare players
Tokushima Vortis players
Men's association football defenders
Merosargus is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species
 List of Merosargus species

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Hermann Loew
Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Sandra Sigurðardóttir (born 2 October 1986) is an Icelandic football goalkeeper. Sandra has played for Iceland's national team and was a squad member at the 2009 and 2013 editions of the UEFA Women's Championship. During her career, she won six Icelandic championships and four Icelandic Cups. She retired in 2023 as the Besta deild kvenna's all-time leader in games played.

Club career
In 2011 Sandra signed for Swedish Damallsvenskan team Jitex BK. A contract dispute followed and Sandra quickly left, but she was not allowed to play for Stjarnan again until FIFA ruled in her favour. In 2016, Sandra signed for Valur. In June 2017, she became the Úrvalsdeild kvenna all-time leader in matches played, after breaking Sigurlín Jónsdóttir's 18-year-old record of 233 matches. In May 2021, she broke the 300 match barrier.

In March 2023, she announced her retirement from football. In end of June, she returned to football and was sent on a loan to Grindavík for two games. Following the loan, she returned to Valur's roster.

International career
Sandra made her senior Iceland debut in a 3–0 defeat by the United States in July 2005. She was seen as the national team's third choice goalkeeper behind Þóra Björg Helgadóttir and Guðbjörg Gunnarsdóttir and collected five more caps during the next five years.

National team coach Siggi Eyjólfsson selected Sandra in the Iceland squad for UEFA Women's Euro 2013 in Sweden.

Private life 
Sandra is married to Icelandic sport manager Hafdís Inga Hinriksdóttir. They have two children together.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Sandra Sigurdardottir
Sandra Sigurdardottir
Sandra Sigurdardottir
Jitex BK players
Women's association football goalkeepers
Sandra Sigurdardottir
Damallsvenskan players
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 players
Sandra Sigurdardottir
LGBT association football players
Lesbian sportswomen
Sandra Sigurdardottir
Sandra Sigurdardottir
UEFA Women's Euro 2017 players
The Country-National Organisation was a short-lived conservative political party in the Australian state of Queensland during the Second World War.

In Queensland the conservative parties had previously united from 1925 until 1936 as the Country and Progressive National Party but following a second defeat in 1935, the CPNP split into separate Country Party and United Australia Party branches. The two separate parties suffered further defeats in 1938 and 1941.

Then in April of the latter year, the new federal leader of the Country Party Arthur Fadden, MP for the Queensland Division of Darling Downs, sought to merge the Country and United Australia parties into a single force. Only in Queensland did this yield much success with the two parliamentary parties forming the Country-National Organisation. Former Country MP Frank Nicklin became the new leader of the party. However the merger was resisted both by some Country Party MLAs and by the extra-parliamentary organisation, with the western division of the Queensland Country Party continuing to operate as a separate body. Former federal MP James Hunter worked hard for demerger, an aim achieved by 1944. A new Country Party constitution allowed co-operation but forbade merger with other parties. Nicklin continued as the head of the separate Country Party which co-operated with the Queensland People's Party, formed by John Beals Chandler out of the UAP remnants, which would later become the Liberal Party of Australia (Queensland Division) in 1949.

See also
 Liberal National Party

Notes

References

Defunct political parties in Queensland
Political parties established in 1941
Political parties disestablished in 1944
1941 establishments in Australia
1944 disestablishments in Australia
National Party of Australia