Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
On is the third EP by English electronic musician Aphex Twin, released on 15 November 1993 by Warp. On Remixes, featuring remixes by James, Reload and μ-Ziq, was released on the same day.

The single peaked at number 32 on the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

The Sire Records (US) version of On contains only "On", "73-Yips", and "Xepha" with early fade-outs, followed by the Reload Mix of "On", and it is housed in an Ecopak case instead of the standard slimline jewel case in which the Warp (UK) release was packaged.

The "D-Scape Mix", in actuality a remix of "D-Scape" from On, features mostly harsh sucking noises.

Music video
The music video for the title track was directed by Jarvis Cocker and Martin Wallace, and features a stop-motion sequence filmed on a beach involving numerous props (including an old fashioned diving suit and a cardboard cutout of James), and images of the tide. Drips of water are synchronized with the piano. The film was shot on location in Hilbre Island, West Kirby, Wirral, UK. James was hands-off from the video's making, apart from insisting that it did not feature any computer graphics. He was however satisfied with the end result, stating that it "does the job". It is available on the Come to Viddy (VHS, 1997) and WarpVision: The Videos 1989–2004 (DVD, 2004) compilations.

References

External links
On at the Warp Records website

1993 EPs
Aphex Twin EPs
Sire Records EPs
Warp (record label) EPs
The Aspetuck Reservoir is a large body of water in Fairfield County, Connecticut.  It is formed on the Aspetuck River.
All of the Aspetuck River Watershed in Redding, the easternmost quadrant of the Town, drains south to the Aspetuck Reservoir in Easton and Fairfield.

References

Lakes of Fairfield County, Connecticut
Reservoirs in Connecticut
Protected areas of Fairfield County, Connecticut
Imamu Amiri Mayfield (born April 19, 1972) is an American professional boxer who competed from 1994 to 2008, and 2016 to 2017.

Career
Mayfield turned pro in 1994 and was a popular local fighter known for being on boxing cards in various New Jersey venues.  He won the IBF Cruiserweight Title with a win over Uriah Grant in 1997. In his first Title defense Mayfield traveled to Hull, England and defeated formerly unbeaten British champion Terry Dunstan by KO. The next year, being promoted by the infamous Don "Only in America" King, lost a purse bid to M and M promotions. Mayfield was supposed to fight Saul Montana after coming off a tough title defense against Dunstan but instead was forced to fight a mandatory defense against Arthur Williams. He lost the belt to Arthur Williams via a 9th round TKO.  In 2000, he earned a shot at WBC Cruiserweight Title holder Juan Carlos Gomez, but lost by KO in the 3rd round. Mayfield asked to be released from DKP sighting irreconcilable issues. Mayfield then signed with the before mentioned M and M and won the USBA title in Atlantic City, New Jersey with a KO over up and coming contender Gary Wilcox. The next year he lost an IBF Cruiserweight Title Eliminator bout against Jorge Fernando Castro.

In 2002, he then moved up to heavyweight, where in his first fight as a heavy was significantly undersized. He went on to clearly outpoint and hurt Peter Ohkello. Ohkello went on to fight for the WBC heavy weight Title in 2006 in Russia. Although he drew with Taurus Sykes in 2003, he was TKO'd in 2004 by journeyman Lawrence Clay Bey. After the loss to Clay Bey, he moved back down to Cruiserweight.

Mayfield moved back up to heavyweight again and took on Alexander Povetkin in 2006, and lost via a third round TKO. This was followed by another stoppage loss to rising contender Johnathon Banks.

He also competed in one mixed martial arts bout, against Japanese wrestler Kazuyuki Fujita at Inoki Bom-Ba-Ye 2003 on December 31 (New Year's Eve), 2003. The rules of the fight dictated that the fighters would be stood up after 20 seconds on the ground, which made the fight fairer for Mayfield given his lack of grappling skills. Fujita was able to choke Mayfield unconscious while he was still standing in the second round.

Professional boxing record

Mixed martial arts record

|-
|Loss
|align=center|0-1
| Kazuyuki Fujita
|Submission (arm-triangle choke)
|Inoki Bom-Ba-Ye 2003
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|2:15
|Kobe, Japan
|

See also
List of world cruiserweight boxing champions

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
American male boxers
Boxers from New Jersey
People from Freehold Borough, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Perth Amboy, New Jersey
African-American boxers
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
American male mixed martial artists
African-American mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists from New Jersey
Heavyweight mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing boxing
Cruiserweight boxers
Heavyweight boxers
World cruiserweight boxing champions
International Boxing Federation champions
Elin McCoy is an American wine and spirits columnist for Bloomberg Markets, international wine judge, and a contributor to publications such as Food & Wine, The New York Times, House & Garden and Zester Daily.

Education
McCoy obtained her degree from the University of Pennsylvania and later attended graduate school at the University of London and New York University.

Books
McCoy is the author of the 2005 book The Emperor of Wine, the unauthorised biography of Robert Parker,<ref>McCoy, Elin, The New York Times (August 7, 2005). 'The Emperor of Wine' excerpt</ref> She also wrote "Reign of American Taste," co-authored "Thinking About Wine," a number of children's books, a parenting book, and a travel guide.

She has also co-authored several books with her husband John Frederick Walker, as well as a long-running column in Food & Wine''.

Career
McCoy writes a bimonthly column for Bloomberg News' global news wire along with a monthly column for Bloomberg Markets and Zesterdaily.com. For 25 years, McCoy was a contributing editor at Food & Wine. She has since worked as a columnist for House Beautiful, Las Vegas Life, Shattered, and Drink.

Personal
She is married to writer and artist John Frederick Walker. Together they live in Kent, Connecticut.

See also
List of wine personalities

References

Elin McCoy bio harpercollins.com

Footnotes

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Wine critics
Justice Morris may refer to:

Brian Morris (judge) (born 1963), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
Charles Morris (surveyor general) (1711–1781), chief justice of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court
Claude F. Morris (1869–1957), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
Douglas J. Morris (1861–1928), associate justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
George E. Morris (died 1919), associate justice of the Washington Supreme Court
James Morris (North Dakota judge) (1893–1980), associate justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court
Lewis Morris (governor) (1671–1746), chief justice of the Colonial New York Supreme Court
Martin Ferdinand Morris (1834–1909), associate justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia
Michael Morris, Baron Morris (1826–1901), Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
Richard Morris (Texas judge) (1815–1844), associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court
Richard Morris (New York judge) (1730–1810), chief justice of the New York Supreme Court
Robert Morris (judge) (1745–1815), chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
Robert Hunter Morris (c. 1700–1764), chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
Thomas Morris (Ohio politician) (1776–1844), associate justice of the Ohio State Supreme Court

See also
Judge Morris (disambiguation)
Micheál Ó Conghaile () was an Irish scribe.

Ó Conghaile transcribed poetry, including Dán na Gaoithe Móire (Night of the Big Wind) and Dán an cholera. He also transmitted poetry by Antoine Ó Raifteiri and old folk poems. He died ar thaoibh an bhóthair near the National School of Ballinderreen in the parish of Cummer, County Galway.

One scholar who examined his manuscripts, Tomás de Róiste, despaired of understanding Ó Conghaile difficult script, saying "The handwriting is something terrible to make out ... I had it 4 years and found it a Chinese puzzle!"

See also

 Seán Ó Catháin
 Mícheál Ó Ceallaigh

References

 Scríobhaithe Lámhscríbhinní Gaeilge I nGaillimh 1700-1900, William Mahon, in "Galway:History and Society", 1996

Writers from County Galway
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Irish scribes
Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter deals with regional arrangements. It authorizes regional organizations (such as the African Union) and even requires attempts to resolve disputes through such agencies (if available) prior to intervention by the UN Security Council. However, Article 53 provides that "no enforcement action shall be taken under regional arrangements or by regional agencies without the authorization of the Security Council."

Chapter VIII makes reference to enemy states, which were powers such as Japan and Germany that remained enemies of the UN signatories at the time of the promulgation of the UN Charter (in the closing months of World War II in mid-1945). There have been proposals to remove these references, but none have come to fruition. Chapter VIII is analogous to Article 21 of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which provides, "Nothing in this Covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Monroe doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace."

Divisions and sections of the Charter of the United Nations
Corleggy Cheeses is an Irish cheese producer in County Cavan. It was started by Silke Cropp in 1985 using milk from her own goat herd. Today Corleggy make a variety of different cheese from goat's milk, sheep's milk and cow's milk sourced from local farmers.

Varieties
Corleggy make two varieties of goat's cheese, one variety of sheep's cheese and five varieties of cow's cheese marketed under the "Drumlin" brand. The herds graze on neighbouring farms on drumlin pastures along the River Erne. The goat's cheese is made from pasteurised milk while the range of cow's cheese is made with raw milk. Vegetarian rennet is used, and for some varieties seawater is used to wash the cheese in salt water and helps form the edible rind.

Corleggy
Corleggy is a hard cheese handmade from raw goat's milk. Every individual cheese is matured from eight weeks to four months, depending on the season, weather, and humidity, and the seasonality of the grass and herbs available to the goats at the time of making the cheese. The rind of Corleggy is natural, formed by bathing the cheeses in sea salt brine. On occasion, a smoked version of Corleggy is available.

Quivvy
This is a soft goat's cheese preserved in Greek kalamata olive oil along with sun-dried tomatoes. It is only available from April to October.

Creeny
Creeny is a hard cheese handmade from raw sheep's milk. On occasion, a smoked version of Creeny is available.

Drumlin
Drumlin cheese is a hard cheese made from raw cow's milk and matured for a minimum of six weeks.  Young cheeses have a mild taste, getting stronger as the cheese matures. The rind is edible.
 Drumlin Traditional - This is the traditional unflavoured variety of Drumlin.
 Drumlin Garlic and Red Pepper - This cheese is flavoured with garlic and red pepper.
 Drumlin Cumin Seed - This cheese is flavoured with whole cumin seeds.
 Drumlin Smoked - This cheese is smoked with beechwood.
 Drumlin Peppercorn - This cheese is flavoured with whole green peppercorns.

Awards
 2016 - Super Gold award at the World Cheese Awards for "Best Irish Cheese" 
 2011 - Gold star award at the Great Taste Awards for Creeny, two Gold star award for Corleggy hard goats' milk cheese and Gold star award for Corleggy Kid
 2010 - Silver medal at the World Cheese Awards for Creeny, in the Hard ewes' milk cheese plain category
 2007 - gold medal at the British Cheese Awards for Creeny

See also

References

External links
 

Goat's-milk cheeses
Irish cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Sheep's-milk cheeses
Gran Concepción is the third largest conurbation in Chile, after Greater Santiago and Greater Valparaíso, with 945,650 inhabitants according to the 2012 pre census.

Overview
It takes its name after the city of Concepción, the regional capital and main city.

The agglomeration is composed of:

 Concepción
 Talcahuano
 Chiguayante
 San Pedro de la Paz
 Hualpén
 Penco
 Tomé
 Coronel
 Lota
 Hualqui

Gran Concepción has also the second largest concentration of universities in Chile. Apart from the so-called Traditional Universities, it has several private institutions. The Universidad de Concepción is the most important university in the conurbation.

There is also a commuter rail system which serves most of the communes () in the conurbation: Biotren.

Commerce 
The commerce in Greater Concepcion is mostly located in Concepcion city center, also in the Mall Plaza el Trebol, in Talcahuano.

Education

Universities 
 Universidad de Concepción (Concepción)
 Universidad del Bío-Bío (Concepción)
 Universidad Católica de la Santísima Concepción (Concepción)
 Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María (Hualpén)
 Universidad de Los Lagos (Concepción)
 Universidad del Desarrollo (Concepción)
 Universidad San Sebastián (Concepción)
 Universidad Andrés Bello (Talcahuano)
 Universidad Santo Tomás (Concepción)
 Universidad Tecnológica de Chile (Talcahuano)
 Universidad de las Américas (Concepción)
 Universidad La República (Concepción)
 Universidad ARCIS (Concepción)
 Universidad Bolivariana (Concepción)
 Universidad de Pedro de Valdivia (Concepción)
 Universidad del Pacífico (Concepción)

Institutes 
 Instituto Profesional INACAP (Talcahuano)
 Instituto Profesional DuocUC (Concepción)
 Instituto Profesional Santo Tomás (Concepción)
 Instituto Profesional AIEP (Concepción)
 Instituto Profesional Providencia (Concepción)
 Instituto de Estudios Bancarios Guillermo Subercaseaux (Concepción)
 Instituto Profesional Virginio Gómez (Concepción)
 Instituto Profesional Diego Portales (Concepción)
 Instituto Tecnológico UCSC (Talcahuano)
 Instituto Profesional La Araucana (Concepción)
 Instituto Profesional Valle Central (Concepción)

References 

Concepcion
Concepción, Chile
Populated places in Concepción Province
The Domaine de Marie (, "Dominion of Mary"; )  is a Catholic convent in Da Lat, Vietnam. The church's history goes back to its initial construction in 1940 and is French and Vietnamese style of architecture. It is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Đà Lạt and contains a nunnery which operates schooling for local children.

History
The construction of the complex started in 1940. The cathedral in the Domaine holds the remains of Suzanne Humbert, wife of Jean Decoux (Governor-General of French Indochina from July 1940 to 9 March 1945), who died in a traffic accident in 1944. Her tomb is located immediately behind the church lobby, situated in a spacious site with many flowers.

Architecture

The church is located atop a hill in Da Lat. It is built in a style reminiscent of 17th Century French architecture. The walls are made of pink limestome. The church features stained-glass windows and a large 3m of statue of the Virgin Mary standing upon a globe of the world. The statue resembles a Vietnamese woman and was designed by French architect Jonchère in 1943. It was donated by Mrs. Decoux. Nicknamed the "Cherry Church" by locals, it is described as a fusion of French and Vietnamese architecture. The French influence can be seen in the walls that allow a "creative manipulation of lights" with the various roofs of the complex designed in the style of the Nha Rong, a type of stilt house typical of the Central Highlands area of Vietnam. The church's façade is designed as an isosceles triangle and is noted for the number of small arch-shaped windows. A cross is located on top of the main triangular portion of the building. The church is part of a complex spanning , which also contains two convents.

Religious use

As of 2007, 23 nuns of the order of the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul still live in the convent, along with numerous young women and children that are hard-of-hearing. The Daughters have been present in French Indo-China since 1940; two were sent to Dalat in 1941 to scout out an area to establish a convent. Having cleared the area on the top of the hill, 30 nuns arrived at the end of October 1941 from various locations around the French Indochinese colonies. When the church was inaugurated in November 1942 it had 60 nuns and a priest. Over the years the convent would accept Vietnamese girls who wished to join their order. They would also run an orphanage at the Church; as of 2007 the church operates a kindergarten with 300 children. The revenue from this operation helps keep the Domaine open. The complex is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Đà Lạt.

Worship services
As of 2015, the church still holds services weekdays at 17:00 and twice Sundays at 5:45 and 16:30.The facility is open to tourists and to the public.

See also

References 

Da Lat
Catholic Church in Vietnam
French colonial architecture in Vietnam
Kundauli is a village in Bachhrawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 5 km from Bachhrawan, the block headquarters, and the main staple foods are wheat and rice. As of 2011, its population is 3,183, in 683 households.

The 1961 census recorded Kundauli as comprising 13 hamlets, with a total population of 1,224 people (623 male and 601 female), in 300 households and 265 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,368 acres.

The 1981 census recorded Kundauli as having a population of 1,705 people, in 503 households, and having an area of 551.19 hectares.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Svensk uppslagsbok is a Swedish encyclopedia published between 1929 and 1955, in two editions.

First edition 
The first edition was started in 1929 by Baltiska förlaget AB, but publishing was taken over by Svensk uppslagsbok AB in 1931. This edition consisted of 30 volumes and one supplement volume, and was completed in 1937. The articles in Svensk uppslagsbok were written by subject matter experts and signed.

On the market, it competed with Nordisk familjebok in its third, condensed edition (1923–1937), and it aimed at being affordable for a large audience.

Second edition 
A second, completely revised edition was published between 1947 and 1955, and consisted of 32 volumes. The publisher Svensk uppslagsbok AB was renamed Förlagshuset Norden AB in 1945.

For the rest of the 1950s and until the early 1970s, only significantly smaller Swedish encyclopedia projects were started. The second edition of Svensk uppslagsbok thus remained the most recently published large Swedish-language encyclopedia until the first edition of Bra böckers lexikon was published in 1973–1981, and its size was only truly matched when Nationalencyklopedin was published in 1989–1996.

References 

Swedish encyclopedias
1929 non-fiction books
1947 non-fiction books
20th-century encyclopedias
The 2019 World Taekwondo Grand Prix was the 7th edition of the World Taekwondo Grand Prix series. 

The Grand Prix Final in Moscow served as qualification for the 2020 Summer Olympics, the winners from each category earned their NOCs a qualification.

Schedule

Men

58 kg

68 kg

80 kg

+80 kg

Women

49 kg

57 kg

67 kg

+67 kg

Medal table

References

External links
World Taekwondo calendar 

World Taekwondo Grand Prix
Grand Prix
Ulul Azmi (born July 8, 2000) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Club career

Borneo
He made his professional debut in the Liga 1 on 3 July 2019, against Kalteng Putra.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links
 Ulul Azmi at Liga Indonesia
 Ulul Azmi at Soccerway

2000 births
Living people
Minangkabau people
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Borneo F.C. Samarinda players
Men's association football forwards
People from Bukittinggi
Sportspeople from West Sumatra
John Warner (1628–1692) was an English Jesuit, known as a controversialist and confessor to James II.

Life
He was born in Warwickshire, and was educated and ordained priest in Spain. For some years prior to 1663, when he entered the Jesuit order, he held the chair of philosophy and divinity in the English College at Douai. He was afterwards successively lecturer in divinity in the Jesuit college at Liège and prolocutor of the order at Paris, where he took the fourth vow on 2 February 1673. He was appointed rector of Liège in 1678, and on 4 December 1679 provincial of his order. He was reputed to be implicated in the Popish Plot; the 1680 pamphlet A Vindication of the English Catholics against the accusations levelled at the Jesuits in the fictitious Plot is attributed to him. Warner claimed that Titus Oates had offered to sell to the Jesuits his manuscript narrative which later became the backbone of the alleged Plot, early in August 1678. He participated in the eleventh general Jesuit congregation held in Rome from 21 June to 6 September 1682 and served as rector of St. Omer from 1683 until 1686.

On the recommendation of Edward Petre, he replaced the Capuchin Father Mansuete as confessor to James II, in 1686; according to Maurice Ashley, Warner gave James moderate advice. At the time of the Glorious Revolution in 1689 he followed James to France, though detained at Gravesend where he needed forged papers to escape. He died at Paris on 2 November 1692.

Works

Warner was author of:

Vindiciae censurae Duacenae, seu confutatio scripti cujusdam Thomae Albii contra latum a S. facilitate theologica Duacena in 22 propositiones ejus censuram. Cui praefigitur Albianae censurae scopus, et alia quaedam ejus dogmata referuntur, published under the pseudonym Jonas Thamon, Douai, 1661. Against Thomas White 
Conclusiones ex universa theologia propugnandae in Collegio Anglicano Soc. Jesu, Liège, 1670.
Dr. Stillingfleet still against Stillingfleet or the Examination of Dr. Stillingfleet against Dr. Stillingfleet examined, 1675.
Duarum Epistolarum Georgii Morlaei S. T. D. et Episcopi Wintoniensis ad Janum Ulitium Revisio. In qua de Orationibus pro Defunctis, Sanctorum Invocatione, Diis Gentilium, et Idolatria agitur, 1683, (English version entitled A Revision of Dr. George Morlei's Judgment in Matters of Religion,' &c., 1683). 
Ecclesiae Primitivae Clericus: cujus Gradus, Educatio, Tonsura, Chorus, Vita Communis, Hierarchia exponuntur, 1686.
A Defence of the Doctrine and Holy Rites of the Roman Catholic Church from the Calumnies and Cavils of Dr. Burnet's "Mystery of Iniquity Unveiled," London, 1688, 2nd edit.

Warner has also been credited with the authorship of Blakloanas Haeresis olim in Pelagio et Manichaeis damnatae nunc denuo renascentis Historia et Confutatio, an attack on Thomas White (pseudonym Thomas Blackloe). It was published at Ghent, 1675, 4to, as by M. Lominus, which was really a pseudonym for Peter Talbot.

Notes

References

1628 births
1692 deaths
17th-century English Jesuits
People associated with the Popish Plot