Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mingles were a type of mint chocolates made by Bendicks and sold in the UK from 2002. The chocolates were all made in the UK in a factory in Winchester. In April 2009 August Storck confirmed it was shutting the factory at the end of July and relocating production to Ohrdruf, its Eastern German plant. This would result in a loss of more than 80 jobs although it would continue to employ over 30 staff in Winchester to support marketing and sales of its brands in the UK.

Following the closure of the plant Bendicks discontinued the Mingles line in July 2011, and production at the Winchester plant finally ended on Friday July 29, 2011 after the last boxes were produced ready for Christmas.

Varieties
There were 5 different varieties of Mingles, which were packaged together in one box with the flavour denoted by coloured wrapper-ends:
 Red - Marbled dark and white chocolate with light mint truffle centre.
 Yellow - Solid milk and white chocolate with a hint of mint.
 Brown - Dark chocolate with a fondant mint centre.
 Green - Milk chocolate mint crisp.
 Blue - Marbled milk and white chocolate with dark mint truffle centre.

The varieties of Mingles were changed for Christmas 2007, and were then:
 Red - Dark chocolate mint crisp.
 Yellow - Solid milk and white chocolate with a hint of mint.
 Brown - Dark chocolate with a fondant mint centre.
 Green - Milk chocolate mint crisp.
 Blue - Milk chocolate with a dark mint truffle centre.

They could either be bought in a standard carton box, or a  tall cylindrical tin. All of which were green.

External links and references
 Unfortunately, we no longer produce Mingles.

British confectionery
Selly Oak Hospital was situated in the Selly Oak area of Birmingham, England. Previously managed by the University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, the hospital closed in 2011.

History

Origins

The site was originally selected for the construction of the new King's Norton Union Workhouse. This was a place for the care of the poor and was one of many workhouses constructed throughout the country following the introduction of the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834. The new workhouse, which was designed by Edward Holmes, was built on the site and opened in 1870.

A workhouse infirmary, which was designed by Daniel Arkell to a pavilion plan and entirely lit by electric light, was built by Thomas Rowbotham of Small Heath at a cost of £45,000 and opened in September 1897. It provided accommodation for about 300 patients.

Expansion
A new entrance block was completed in 1902 and a large nurses' home which became known as Woodlands was completed in 1908. The workhouse became a home for the chronically sick known as Selly Oak House and the home and the infirmary combined to join the National Health Service as Selly Oak Hospital in 1948.

The Royal Centre for Defence Medicine was formed at the hospital and was officially opened by the Princess Royal in April 2001.

In March 2007, the families of certain injured servicemen alleged that the hospital was not treating Iraq War veterans properly. There were also reports of servicemen being verbally abused in the hospital by members of the public opposed to the war. Following a visit to the hospital, Jeremy Clarkson added to the criticism by writing a complaint to the NHS alleging that injured servicemen had no dedicated ward and that they were treated no differently from "a lad who got drunk and smashed his Citroën into a tree". A report published by the House of Commons Defence Select Committee blamed the allegations against the hospital on a smear campaign and praised the clinical care provided to military patients.

Closure and site redevelopment
On 23 May 2010 a 'Service of Thanks' was held at Selly Oak Hospital to celebrate a century of caring and to share memories of the facility. After services had transferred to the new Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Selly Oak Hospital closed in October 2011.

On 24 February 2015 the Trust announced that it had exchanged contracts with Persimmon for the sale of the site with outline planning permission for 650 homes.

Notable staff
Geoffrey Gillam FRCP (1905–1970) was a consultant cardiologist at the hospital.

Notable patients
Those reported to have died at the hospital include:
 Simon Evans, author
 Florence Camm, artist

See also
Healthcare in West Midlands
List of hospitals in England

References

External links
Official website, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Trust
Selly Oak Hospital free-to-view archive picture gallery of the hospital before demolition
More on King's Norton Union Workhouse
Histories website, University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Trust

Defunct hospitals in England
Hospitals in Birmingham, West Midlands
Residential buildings completed in 1872
Hospital buildings completed in 1897
Selly Oak
Poor law infirmaries
Maria Moscisca (15 March 1882 – 5 May 1971) was a Polish operatic soprano and voice teacher. She first performed at the Lviv Opera and Warsaw Opera before she entered a career in Italy from 1909. She sang as a guest on major stages in Europe and made a tour of the U.S. in 1913. Back in Warsaw, she was a leading singer to 1932.

Life 
Born Maria Mokrzycka in Lviv (now Ukraine), she studied at the conservatory of Lviv under . She made her debut at the Lviv Opera in 1905. In 1908, she first performed at the Warsaw Opera in Franz Doppler's Wanda. At the time, the Italian baritone Mattia Battistini sang there as a guest and inspired her to pursue a career in Italy. They moved there in 1909, appeared together and made recordings in 1912. In 1913, she appeared as Elisabeth in Wagner's Lohengrin at the Opera in Bologna and the Teatro Real in Madrid and as Nedda in Leoncavallo's Pagliacci at the Valencia Opera. She took part in a U.S. tour of the Western Metropolitan Opera Company the same year, appearing for example at the San Francisco Opera as Violetta in Verdi's La traviata and Desdemona in Otello. A review by Anna Cora Winchell of the San Francisco Chronicle described her as "the impersonation of grace and refinement", and her voice as "pure and birdlike", portraying the development of her character with flexible expression. In Italy, she performed in Genova, Turin and Bergamo, and in Europe, also in Vienna, Budapest and Barcelona.

She was a leading singer at the Warsaw Opera from 1916 to 1932 where she performed in the world premiere of Zemlinsky's Hagith on 13 May 1922. Her roles included Tatiana in Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin, Mimi in Puccini's La bohème, the title role in Madame Butterfly and Sieglinde in Wagner's Die Walküre. After retiring from the stage, she worked as a voice teacher at the Warsaw Conservatory.

She left recordings of five duets with Battistini, including from Verdi's Rigoletto and La traviata, and Donizetti's Linda di Chamounix. with the Orchestra Carlo Sabajno.

She died in Skolimów-Konstancin at age 89.

References

External links 

 

Polish operatic sopranos
1882 births
1971 deaths
Musicians from Lviv
Lviv Conservatory alumni
Polish music educators
Polish women music educators
Deaths in Poland
20th-century Polish women opera singers
Nadia Krasteva is a Bulgarian mezzo-soprano. She was a Vienna State Opera company member from 2002 to 2012, and has sung lead roles at most of the world's leading opera houses.

Early life
Krasteva was born in Sofia, Bulgaria. She studied there at the Pancho Vladigerov National Academy of Music, followed by further training in Vienna, and with Anita Cerquetti in Rome.

Career
Krasteva started her operatic career in Bulgaria in 2001, where she had her stage debut as Sally Bowles in the musical Cabaret at the Stefan Makedonski National Music Theatre in Sofia.

In 2002, Krasteva joined the Vienna State Opera, where she was a member of their ensemble from September 2002 to June 2012, making her stage debut as Fenena in Verdi's Nabucco, and performing in more than thirty roles, including Princess Eboli, Leonor de Guzman, Sara, Preziosilla, Marina, Olga, and Suzuki.

Krasteva has sung the Bavarian State Opera in Munich, Vienna State Opera, Teatro alla Scala in Milan, Dutch National Opera, Berlin State Opera, Deutsche Oper Berlin, Paris Opera, Zurich Opera, Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia in Valencia, Semperoper Dresden, Theater an der Wien, Arena di Verona, Metropolitan Opera, San Francisco Opera, Chicago Lyric Opera,  Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow and at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires.

In 2008, Krasteva made her Bolshoi Theatre debut in its premiere production of Carmen in the title role, in a production conducted by Yuri Temirkanov, and directed by David Pountney.

Krasteva made her debut with the San Francisco Opera in their 2015/16 season, singing Princess Eboli, in Verdi's Don Carlo, a role she had already performed with Metropolitan Opera and Semperoper Dresden. Krasteva makes her Royal Opera House in the 2017/18 season, singing Maddalena in Verdi's Rigoletto.

References

Living people
21st-century Bulgarian women opera singers
Bulgarian mezzo-sopranos
Musicians from Sofia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Richard A. Johnson is an artist and retired professor in the Fine Arts department at the University of New Orleans. He was a recipient of the Rome Prize in the category of Visual Arts in 1968 .

External links
 Profile of Richard A. Johnson

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American male artists
University of New Orleans faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
Jim Anderson (born March 17, 1943) is an American politician who served as a member of the Wyoming Senate from the 2nd district, which includes Converse County and Platte County.

Early life and education
Jim Anderson was born on March 17, 1943, in Douglas, Wyoming. He graduated from Chadron State College in Chadron, Nebraska, and did some postgraduate work at the University of Wyoming.

Career 
He served as a member of the Wyoming House of Representatives from 1997 to 2000. From 2001 until his resignation on March 3, 2015, he served as a member of the Wyoming Senate. He served as President of the Wyoming Senate. He has stated that education is "the biggest social issue." He is opposed to gambling. In 2010, he sponsored a bill of 'cowboy ethics' after reading James Owen's book, Code of the West, about applying these principles to business.

He is a member of the Rotary International, the Glenrock Chamber of Commerce, the National Rifle Association, Moose International. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Mining Associates of Wyoming. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of the Council of State Governments.

Personal life 
He lived in Glenrock, Wyoming. He is married with two children and four grandchildren. He is a Protestant.

References

1943 births
People from Douglas, Wyoming
Living people
Chadron State College alumni
University of Wyoming alumni
Presidents of the Wyoming Senate
Republican Party Wyoming state senators
Republican Party members of the Wyoming House of Representatives
People from Glenrock, Wyoming
is a song recorded by Japanese singer Aya Matsuura for her debut studio album, First Kiss. It was released as the album's third single on September 5, 2001, through Zetima.

Background
Matsuura performed "Love Namidairo" on her first appearance on Kōhaku Uta Gassen in 2001 on which she was the first act to perform. "Love Namidairo" was the official song performed by contestants at the Morning Musume. 5th Generation auditions. In 2002, an English-language cover, dubbed "Love Letter", was recorded by British model and singer Louise for the album Cover Morning Musume Hello! Project!. Matsuura also re-recorded the song in 2006 for her album Naked Songs. This album included arrangements with a studio brass section and more acoustic rhythm section.

Chart performance
"Love Namidairo" debuted at number 3 on the Oricon Singles Chart, with 75,000 copies sold in its first week. The single dropped to number 7 on its second week, selling 34,000 copies. It next spent a last week in the top ten, at number 10, logging sales of 23,000 copies. The single charted in the top 100 for nine weeks, selling a reported total of 172,000 units.

Track listing

Charts

Certification and sales

Cover versions
 You Kikkawa covered the song on her 2012 cover album Vocalist?.

References

External links
 Love Namidairo on the Up-Front Works official website

2001 songs
2001 singles
Aya Matsuura songs
Japanese synth-pop songs
Songs about heartache
Synth-pop ballads
2000s ballads
Songs written by Tsunku
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
Zetima Records singles
Lane Township is one of ten townships in Warrick County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 281 and it contained 119 housing units.

History
Lane Township was formed out of Owen Township in 1859. The township was named for Joseph Lane, a state legislator.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.16%) is land and  (or 1.80%) is water.

Unincorporated towns
 Hemenway at 
 Jockey at 
 Scalesville at 
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships
 Lockhart Township, Pike County (northeast)
 Pigeon Township (east)
 Owen Township (south)
 Hart Township (west)
 Monroe Township, Pike County (northwest)

Cemeteries
The township contains these two cemeteries: Ashby and Ebenezer.

School districts
 Warrick County School Corporation

Political districts
 Indiana's 8th congressional district
 State House District 74
 State Senate District 47

References
Sources
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 IndianaMap
Notes

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Warrick County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
Brantford is a city in southwestern Ontario, Canada.

Brantford may also refer to:

Brantford (electoral district), a Federal electoral district that was represented from 1904 to 1925 and from 1949 to 1968
Brantford (provincial electoral district), in existence from 1925 to 1996
HMCS Brantford, a World War II ship of the Royal Canadian Navy
Mickey Brantford (1911–1984), English actor and filmmaker

See also
Branford (disambiguation)
Brentford (disambiguation)
The 2004 UCF Golden Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season. Their head coach was George O'Leary, in his first season with the team. It was their last year in the Mid-American Conference, in the East Division. The Golden Knights would join Conference USA for the 2005 season.

The Golden Knights went 0–11, their worst season in program history. With four losses to end the 2003 season, the UCF finished the season sitting on a 15-game losing streak.

Schedule

Roster

References

UCF
UCF Knights football seasons
College football winless seasons
UCF Golden Knights football
"Move It On Over" is a song written and recorded by the American country music singer-songwriter Hank Williams in 1947.

Background
"Move It On Over" was recorded on April 21, 1947 at Castle Studio in Nashville, Hank's first session for MGM and the same session that produced "I Saw the Light," "(Last Night) I Heard You Crying in Your Sleep," and "Six More Miles to the Graveyard."  Nashville had no session men during this period, so producer Fred Rose hired Red Foley's backing band, one of the sharpest around, to back Williams.  As biographer Colin Escott observes, Rose probably felt the instrumental break needed a touch of class to smooth out Williams' hillbilly edges, and the band, especially guitarist Zeke Turner, was likely too fancy for the singer's taste.

The song is considered one of the earliest examples of rock and roll music. Though many claim the song "Rock Around the Clock," released in 1954 by Bill Haley & His Comets, was the first rock and roll single, it resembles "Move it On Over", as both feature the same twelve-bar blues arrangement with a melody starting with three repetitions of an ascending arpeggio of the tonic chord, which Williams had partially derived from an old Mardi Gras riff, "Second Line."

The song follows a man who is forced to sleep in the doghouse after coming home late at night and not being allowed into his house by his wife. In many respects, the song typified Williams' uncanny ability to express in a humorous way the aspects of everyday life that listeners could relate to - and rarely heard on the radio.  As fiddler Jerry Rivers later recalled, Hank's novelty songs "weren't novelty - they were serious, not silly, and that's why they were much better accepted and better selling.  'Move It on Over' hits right home, 'cause half of the people he was singing to were in the doghouse with the ol' lady."

“Move It on Over“ was Williams' first major hit, reaching #4 on the Billboard  Most Played Juke Box Folk Records chart and got him a write up in The Alabama Journal.  The revenue generated by the song was the first serious money the singer had ever seen in his life.  It also earned him a spot on the coveted Louisiana Hayride, the training ground for the Grand Ole Opry.

Chart performance

Hank Williams version

Cover versions
Many others have recorded and performed the song subsequently. Notable hit versions were performed by:
 Cowboy Copas and Grandpa Jones 1947
 by Jimmie and Leon Short (Decca 46077)
 Bill Haley & His Comets recorded July 15, 1957, released on album "Rockin' the Joint!" 1957
George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers scored a major FM hit with the song when it was released on their second album Move It on Over. 
A version by Travis Tritt with George Thorogood was included on the 1999 King of the Hill: Original Soundtrack album. It peaked at #66 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

References

Sources
 

1947 singles
1999 singles
Songs written by Hank Williams
Bill Haley songs
Hank Williams songs
Travis Tritt songs
George Thorogood songs
1947 songs
MGM Records singles
Seth Wells Cheney  (November 28, 1810 – September 10, 1856) was an American artist and a pioneer of crayon work in the United States.

Biography

He was the son of George Cheney and Electa Woodbridge. He received a public school education. In 1833 he went to Paris and studied under Jean-Baptiste Isabey and Paul Delaroche when he returned he started drawing portraits in Boston in 1841.

His portraits are in black and white crayon. He was one of the earliest American artists in black and white, and excelled in giving spirituality to his portraits and ideal female faces, which were sought by collectors. Among his works are portraits of Theodore Parker with his wife, James Walker (president of Harvard), William Cullen Bryant, and Ephraim Peabody, “Rosalie,” and “A Roman Girl.” On May 10, 1848 he was made an associate of the National Academy of Design.

When the poet Fitz-Greene Halleck expressed surprise that his portrait was not finished, Cheney said, “I will finish it,” whereupon he put his foot through it.

He died in South Manchester, Connecticut.

Family 
He was the brother of Ward Cheney, a prominent silk manufacturer of South Manchester, and John Cheney, an engraver. He was married twice first in September 1847 to Emily Woodbridge Pitkin, daughter of Horace Pitkin and Emily Woodbridge. His wife, Emily, died without issue in 1850. Three years later on 19 May 1853 he married Ednah Dow Littlehale, daughter of Sargent Smith Littledale and Ednah Parker (Dow). This marriage produced one child: Margaret Swan Cheney (8 September 1855 – 22 September 1882) His memoirs were published by Ednah, his second wife, in 1881.

Image gallery

Notes

References 
Bolton, Theodore. Early American Portrait Draughtsmen in Crayons. New York: Kennedy Graphics, 1970. Google Books Retrieved May 10, 2008
Littlehale, Frederick H. A Complete History and Genealogy of the Littlehale Family in America from 1633 to 1889. Boston, Mass: A.W. & F.H. Littlehale, 1889. Google Books Retrieved May 10, 2008

Further reading
 Obituary. New York Times. September 12, 1856.
 Ednah Dow Littlehale Cheney. Memoir of Seth W. Cheney, artist. Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1881
 Samuel L. Gerry. Old Masters of Boston. New England Magazine, v.3, no.6, Feb. 1891.
 Sylvester Rosa Koehler. Catalogue of the engraved and lithographed work of John Cheney and Seth Wells Cheney. Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1891
 "Seth Wells Cheney." Artists in Ohio, 1787-1900: a biographical dictionary, 3rd ed. Kent State University Press, 2000.

External links 

 
 WorldCat
  rootsweb

American portrait artists
1810 births
1856 deaths
Artists from Boston
19th-century American artists
Carlton Francis Willey (June 6, 1931 – July 20, 2009) was an American professional baseball player who pitched eight seasons for the Milwaukee Braves and New York Mets of Major League Baseball.  He was a native of Cherryfield, Maine, who threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed . Willey missed the first three months of the 1964 season after having his jaw broken by a line drive hit by Gates Brown during a spring training game.

After his playing career ended, Carlton Willey served as a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies.

Willey died of lung cancer on July 20, 2009, in Ellsworth, Maine.

References

External links

1931 births
2009 deaths
American Association (1902–1997) MVP Award winners
Atlanta Crackers players
Baseball players from Maine
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Deaths from cancer in Maine
Deaths from lung cancer
Major League Baseball pitchers
Milwaukee Braves players
New York Mets players
People from Washington County, Maine
Philadelphia Phillies scouts
Quebec Braves players
Toledo Sox players
Wichita Braves players
Nigerian-American Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit and non-governmental organization. The chamber was the first to pioneer bilateral chamber of commerce in Nigeria. It was created in 1960 to foster bilateral relations between United States and Nigeria, with offices in Nigeria, Texas and Atlanta. According to the Guardian report, Nigeria has become the largest trading partners in sub-Saharan Africa.

Activities 
As part of the activities of the chamber, it has played a vital and important role in the advancement of United States-Nigeria trade and investment relations by bringing together key business partners from both countries and serving as a catalyst to improve existing commercial ties. The Chamber has created value for its members in the area of business-to-business relationships. Other services offered to members include: organization of seminars, workshops, training, and trade missions.This gives members and non-members a platform for the discussion of different issues affecting the economy in general.

References

Business organizations based in Nigeria