Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Spin Off (stylized all caps) is the fifth extended play by South Korean–Japanese boy group ONF, released on August 10, 2020 by WM Entertainment and distributed by Stone Music Entertainment. The EP contains seven tracks, featuring title track "Sukhumvit Swimming" and "New World - SPIN OFF Version," the original track used for their final performance on Road to Kingdom. ONF's fifth mini-album sold 17,680 copies on its release date, nearly double the amount of sales from their previous mini-album Go Live. Spin Off reached number 3 on the weekly Gaon Album Chart. Their lead single "Sukhumvit Swimming" reached number 102 on the Gaon Digital Chart. On January 15, 2021 "Sukhumvit Swimming MV" hit 10 million views on YouTube, making it ONF's first MV to reach that milestone.

Background and release 
On July 27, 2020, WM Entertainment announced ONF's upcoming comeback to be on August 10, 2020. Following teaser photos were released over the next weeks, with the mini-album's title to be Spin Off and "Sukhumvit Swimming" as the title track on July 29. On August 9 the music video trailer for "Sukhumvit Swimming" was revealed and the music video and full mini-album were released on August 10.

On February 17, 2020 a special gift film was released for one of the tracks from Spin Off titled "Message." Additionally, ONF previously released a performance video for "New World" and performed the song on Show! Music Core on June 27 for a special performance.

"New World" was the single they had performed on the final round of Mnet's survival show "Road To Kingdom," which in combination with their previous performances, helped them finish at 2nd place overall in the show, boosting their popularity and leading to the quadruplication of their fanbase.

Promotion 
ONF held a comeback showcase on August 10 via V LIVE where the group performed "New World," "Geppetto," "Sukhumvit Swimming," "Belle Epoque" and "We Must Love."

The group then proceeded to appear on M Countdown to promote "Sukhumvit Swimming" on August 13. They then continued to appear on The Show, Show! Music Core, Music Bank, Inkigayo and Show Champion to perform the song between August and October 2020.

Track listing 
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Spin Off.

Accolades

Charts

Weekly chart

Monthly chart

References 

ONF (band) EPs
2020 EPs
Korean-language EPs
Gary Riley (born April 28, 1967) is a former child and teen American character actor with numerous film, made-for-TV films and television credits.

Film and television career
Riley played Charlie Hogan, one of his best-known roles, in the 1986 film Stand by Me, and also received notice for his portrayal of Dave Frazier in the 1987 comedy Summer School. He made notable appearances as a thief who steals money from Steve Martin's character's wallet in Planes, Trains, and Automobiles and as a naive metalhead customer whom Ken Kessler (portrayed by Judge Reinhold) cannot bear to rip off after discovering his girlfriend is pregnant in Ruthless People.  He also made guest appearances on such TV shows as Knots Landing, Growing Pains, a special hour-long episode of Amazing Stories directed by Steven Spielberg, and Airwolf. His last role was as a thug in Fear, with Mark Wahlberg.

In 1986 he auditioned for the roles of "Bill S. Preston Esquire" and Ted "Theodore" Logan in Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure being one of the final picks along with Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter, Matt Adler, and Donovan Leitch. In 2020 his audition tapes which had never been released publicly were released exclusively by the Daily Mail.

Personal life
Riley grew up in Irvine, California, attended Newport Harbor High School, and did acting training at South Coast Repertory Young Conservatory Players.

As the 1980s came to a close, he spent much of his time following the Grateful Dead and later Phil Lesh and Friends.

In addition, Riley has been a frequent guest of the "Adventure Club Podcast" on ACPN, with hosts Guy Hutchinson and John J. Galbo. He will call in from different bars and restaurants with various guests in the entertainment industry. He participated in the Summer School Q&A at New Beverly Cinema in the summer of 2013.

Riley has said he lived off residual checks for almost twenty years after leaving Hollywood.

He has lived in Portland and Eugene, Oregon and currently resides in the Los Angeles area.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
People from Irvine, California
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from St. Louis
20th-century American male actors
Newport Harbor High School alumni
The "Unplug America - Give Mother Earth a Rest Day" tradition was started in 1992 by Indigenous Peoples and is observed on October 13 each year. It is a day to live simply and off grid, enjoy the nature around you and breathe fresh air. Unplug your TV, computers... and take a walk. The campaign focuses primarily on America because of massively high per capita consumption in the US.

In the early 1990s, the UNPLUG from Mother Earth Campaign was initiated by three Indigenous-based organizations. These organizations and leaders were Tom B.K. Goldtooth, Indigenous Environmental Network (IEN); Winona LaDuke, Indigenous Women's Network (IWN)and Christopher Peters, 7th Generation Fund (SGF). Nilak Butler (deceased), member of IEN and IWN also assisted in the development of this UNPLUG Campaign during the 1990s in her capacity as an Indigenous staff organizer within the Indigenous Nuclear Free Campaign of U.S. Greenpeace. Periodically throughout the 1990s and 2000s the UNPLUG from Mother Earth Campaign was initiated by these organizations, expanding to include other organizations such as Honor The Earth and White Earth Land Recovery Project. There is no ownership of the concept of this campaign. It has been the principle of IEN, IWN and SGF for people of the United States, Canada, other industrialized countries and of the world to adopt this campaign.

See also 
 Earth Hour (Australia)

Energy in the United States
October events
The Pilo Family Circus is a 2006 horror novel by Will Elliott.

Plot

It follows the story of Jamie, who, after a random incident of nearly hitting a clown with his car, finds himself being stalked by three sadistic clowns.

Background
The Pilo Family Circus was first published in Australia in October 2006 by ABC Books in trade paperback format after winning the inaugural ABC Fiction Award. It has also been released in an audio edition by ABC Audio, in 2007 it was released in the United Kingdom, Germany and Italy, Sweden, Spain, Russia, and in 2009 it was released in the United States. The Pilo Family Circus won the 2006 Aurealis Award for best horror novel and the Golden Aurealis Award for best novel. It also won 2007 Ditmar Award for best novel, the 2006 Australian Shadows Award, the Sydney Morning Herald's "Best Young Novelist Award" for 2007 and was a short-list nominee for the 2007 International Horror Guild Award for best novel. In 2011, the Spanish edition won the Nocte award for Best International Book. A stage play based on the book was performed in 2012 by the Godlight Theater Company.

References

External links

2006 Australian novels
Aurealis Award-winning works
Australian horror novels
Novels about clowns
Works about stalking
The King Alfonso XIII Professorship of Spanish Studies is a named chair at the University of Oxford. It was established in 1927 by the endowment of £25,000 raised by the Lord Mayor of London and a special committee he chaired for the purpose. The gift was conditional on the university paying £600 a year to maintain a lecturer and a departmental library. It is associated with a fellowship at Exeter College, Oxford (which does not pay a stipend).

List of professors 
 1928–1931: Salvador de Madariaga
 1932–1952: William James Entwistle, FBA.
 1953–1981: Sir Peter Edward Lionel Russell, FBA, FRHistS.
 1982–2003: Ian David Lewis Michael, FKC.
 2003–2017: Edwin Henry Williamson
 2018–present: Jonathan William Thacker.

References 

Professorships at the University of Oxford
Chinese Serial  was the first Chinese newspaper in Hong Kong, since the Treaty of Nanjing. Founded in August 1853 and published by Ying Wa College in binding-book style. It introduced Western history, geography and sciences to Chinese readers, as well as reporting the latest news in China and the West. The paper was written mainly in Chinese, although some stories were in English. The paper was the first Chinese newspaper to have ads.

History
Walter Henry Medhurst, a London-born missionary to China, was the first editor-in-chief of the paper. The publication terminated in May 1856 as Medhurst's successor James Legge, the third to hold the editorship and then principal of Ying Wa College, was occupied with school management. 

A complete facsimile edition of the paper was published in 2006.

See also
List of newspapers in Hong Kong

References 
 《遐邇貫珍‧香港早期報刊簡介系列》, Hong Kong Central Library
 章遷，香港首份中文報《遐邇貫珍》, Ta Kung Pao

Studies  	 
 松浦章，內田慶市，沈国威，『遐邇貫珍の研究』，吹田市: 関西大学出版部，平成16 [2004].

Defunct newspapers published in Hong Kong
Culture of Hong Kong
Society of Hong Kong
Jolanta Guzik (born 31 December 1981) is a Polish chess Woman FIDE Master (2005).

Chess career 
Jolanta Guzik achieved the greatest successes in her career in fast-paced chess games. She won three medals in Polish Women's Rapid Chess Championships: gold (2004), silver (2016) and bronze (2007). Also she twice won bronze medal in Polish Women's Blitz Chess Championship: 1999 (Łódź) and 2010 (Myślibórz). Jolanta Guzik is a five-time medalist of Polish Women's Team Blitz Chess Championships (gold: Myślibórz 2010; silver: Mielno 2007, Racibórz 2008; bronze: Polanica-Zdrój 2005, Katowice 2011), all in the colors chess club JKSz MCKiS Jaworzno. In 2012, with this chess club she won Polish Women's Team Chess Championship in Wrocław.

In 2008, she took the 3rd place (behind Dariusz Mikrut) in Józef Dominik Memorial in Dobczyce.

Jolanta Guzik achieved the highest rating in her career so far on July 1, 2011, with a score of 2150 points, she was then ranked 30th among Polish female chess players. She is president of chess club JKSz MCKiS Jaworzno since 2009.

References

External links

Jolanta Guzik - Szachy w Polsce

1981 births
Living people
People from Jaworzno
Chess Woman FIDE Masters
Polish female chess players
Polish chess players
21st-century Polish sportswomen
Square Roots (previously called the Folk & Roots Festival) is a two- to three-day music festival that has been held each summer in the Lincoln Square neighborhood in Chicago since 1998.  Organized by the Old Town School of Folk Music and the Lincoln Square Chamber of Commerce, the festival features world music and dance performances from a variety of genres, with particular emphasis on folk and world music.

History

The Folk & Roots Festival began in 1998 and was coordinated solely by the Old Town School of Folk Music.  Each year, the event was held at Welles Park in Lincoln Square.  The festival showcased a variety of performances from different musical traditions.  For instance, in 2001, the festival hosted, among others, the Super Rail Band from Mali, Nigerian afrobeat musician Femi Kuti, and the Texan country band The Flatlanders.  It also featured well-known folk performers as well, such as Patti Smith and Richard Thompson.  The lineup of performances at Folk & Roots festivals have been described as "eclectic."  In addition to performances, The Folk & Roots Festival also held dance workshops and events for children.

In 2012, the Old Town School of Folk Music announced they would not be organizing the Folk & Roots Festival in 2012.  This decision may have been based on changes in city policy that would have added significant financial burden to the school, such as increased costs in permits and rentals in Welles Park for performance space and no longer allowing vendors at the festival to use the city's power grid for electrical needs.  However, Old Town School of Folk Music's executive director stated that the reason for the cancellation was to create a new festival that would highlight the school's new building completed in 2011.  It is not clear if the festival will be planned for 2013, but the Old Town School of Folk Music director, Bau Graves, noted that he wouldn't "close the door" on bringing Folk & Roots back in the future.

Square Roots

Like the Folk and Roots Festival, Square Roots has also hosted performances from a variety of music traditions.  In its first year in 2012, Square Roots hosted the country group Waco Brothers, Malian blues singer Sidi Touré, funk band Kong Fuzi, and Colorado folk quintet Elephant Revival, among others.

Another focus of the festival is on supporting local businesses.  Lincoln Square Chamber of Commerce vice president Jason Kraus has expressed that ideally, 80 to 100 percent of the food vendors would be from neighborhoods around Lincoln Square, such as Ravenswood or Northcenter.  In 2012, Square Roots invited numerous local restaurants and breweries as vendors during the festival.  Square Roots is expected to continue in 2013.

In 2012, entrance to the Square Roots fest was as suggested $10 donation for adults, and was discounted for children and seniors.  Proceeds went to the Old Town School of Folk Music and the Lincoln Square Chamber of Commerce to benefit music programs, summer concerts, music education, and local farmer's markets in the area.

References

1998 establishments in Illinois
Music festivals in Chicago
Recurring events established in 1998
Cortlandt Alley is an alley in Lower Manhattan, New York City, which is often used as a filming location. Filming is not allowed in many of New York City's alleys, so Cortlandt Alley appears in many movies and TV shows, including Crocodile Dundee, 9½ Weeks and Boardwalk Empire. As of 2019, film crews were working in the alley three to four times a week.

The alley runs north to south from Canal Street to Franklin Street for three blocks between Tribeca and Chinatown. Like Cortlandt Street in Manhattan's Financial District and Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx, the alley was named after the Van Cortlandt family. It was first laid out in 1817.

Location scout Nick Carr says "it's a self-perpetuating fictional version of New York, the alley has become iconic. It's gotten to the point that we've seen alleys in so many movies and TV shows that actual New Yorkers think that they're all around us".

History
The Commissioners' Plan of 1811, regarded as the single most important document in New York City's development, was a major effort to optimize and maximize the city's real estate. The plan created 155 streets and 12 Avenues intersecting at right angles leaving out alleys by design. The plan gave the commission eminent domain: the power to force existing land owners to sell any land the commission needed in order to build their design. 

Roughly 40 percent of all existing buildings were destroyed to make way for the new grid. In return for their losses, the commission didn't place any alleys on the land that remained, so that the land owners could provide and profit from more housing and commercial units.

Today, most of the only remaining alleys left in New York City are located in lower Manhattan south of Canal Street. Cortlandt alley was laid out in 1817, six years after the commissioner's plan.

Filmmakers often use Cortlandt Alley as backdrop to shoot a murder scene, a street fight, an adrenaline-fueled police pursuit, and any crime-related scene. To make the alley seem even more dangerous and dingy and shady, film crews have sometimes pasted papers on the walls, staged bags of garbage on the sides, and purposely dirtied the environment.

Filming location
Notable films and television series include:
Men in Black
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows
Highlander
Gotham
Kate & Leopold
Boardwalk Empire
9½ Weeks
Law & Order
NYPD Blue
The Smurfs
And Just Like That...

Music videos:
 Simba by J. Cole
on the street (with J. Cole) by j-hope of BTS
Maxident trailer by Stray Kids

References 

Streets in Manhattan
Film location shooting
Chinatown, Manhattan
Tribeca
The President's Management Agenda (PMA) is an initiative, announced by U.S. President George W. Bush in 2001, to make the U.S. federal government more efficient and effective.  In its drive to make government more "citizen-centered, market-based, and results-oriented," the agenda emphasizes regular performance reviews for departments, increased managerial flexibility, and greater accountability for employees, in all cases drawing on techniques and models popular in the private sector.  Reviews examine five areas: human capital, financial accountability, competitive sourcing, e-government, and budget and performance integration.  Agencies and Departments are scored each quarter by the Office of Management and Budget (and the Office of Personnel Management for Human Capital). As with the balanced scorecard management approach popular in the private sector, scoring is on red-yellow-green stoplight.  Scores are given for "progress" and "status."  Details and scores are maintained on a public website, results.gov

References

External links
georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/results/.
The document announcing the initiative.

Presidency of George W. Bush
The Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League (RMJHL) was an American Tier III junior ice hockey league sanctioned by USA Hockey. The RMJHL was approved for play starting in the 2015–16 season.

History
The league was announced and sanctioned by USA Hockey on May 2, 2014. Six teams played in the inaugural 2015–16 season.

In December 2015, league officials announced that they were applying to USA Hockey to expand the league by adding franchises in Vail and Pueblo, but neither team came to fruition.

On May 3, 2016, the RMJHL announced the addition of an expansion team in Steamboat Springs, led by managing partner, Troy Mick, CEO and president of the Canadian Junior A Salmon Arm Silverbacks of the British Columbia Hockey League.

On May 31, 2016, the Breckenridge Bucks left the RMJHL for the Western States Hockey League (WSHL). On July 11, the RMJHL would announce a new Breckenridge team, called the Bears, with an ownership group headed by Joe Dibble, the general manager and head coach of the Tier II junior Janesville Jets of the North American Hockey League. When the 2016–17 season schedule was announced, the Glacier Yetis were placed in dormancy due to lack of players. On the opening day of the second season, the new Breckenridge team was removed from the schedule as well.

For the 2017–18 season, former Denver Pioneers captain Adrian Veidman was named the league's new commissioner in May. The league again announced a team in Breckenridge called the Bolts. The new Breckenridge team is to be operated by the Summit Youth Hockey organization and coached by Kory DeKoevend. In August, the Aspen Leafs announced they would go dormant for the upcoming season.

After three seasons, the RMJHL ceased all operations and folded in 2018. The Steamboat Wranglers were the only organization to continue with a junior team and joined the WSHL for 2018–19, but ceased operations midway through the 2019–20 season.

Teams

Champions

Former teams 
Aspen Leafs (Aspen, Colorado) – Founding member in the 2015–16 season; went dormant prior to the 2017–18 season due to lack of players.
Breckenridge Bears (Breckenridge, Colorado) – Announced for the 2016–17 season, but did not play.
Breckenridge Bucks (Breckenridge, Colorado; 2015–16) – Joined the Western States Hockey League in 2016, then relocated to Vail, Colorado, as the Vail Powder Hounds prior to the 2016–17 season. The Vail team would fold in November 2016 due to lack of players.
 Glacier Yetis (Grand Junction, Colorado; 2015–16) – Originally announced as the Grand Junction Coyotes while the league was in its pre-launch stages. League announced the team would be dormant for the 2016–17 season due to lack of players.

References

External links
 RMJHL page on EliteProspects

Junior ice hockey leagues in the United States
Keijo may refer to:

Keijō, a former name of Seoul, South Korea
Keijo (given name), a Finnish given name
Keijo!!!!!!!!, a Japanese manga series
In mathematics, Weinstein's symplectic category is (roughly) a category whose objects are symplectic manifolds and whose morphisms are canonical relations, inclusions of Lagrangian submanifolds L into , where the superscript minus means minus the given symplectic form (for example, the graph of a symplectomorphism; hence, minus). The notion was introduced by Alan Weinstein, according to whom "Quantization problems suggest that the category of symplectic manifolds and symplectomorphisms be augmented by the inclusion of canonical relations as morphisms." The composition of canonical relations is given by a fiber product.

Strictly speaking, the symplectic category is not a well-defined category (since the composition may not be well-defined) without some transversality conditions.

References 
Notes

Sources

Further reading 
Victor Guillemin and Shlomo Sternberg, Some problems in integral geometry and some related problems in microlocal analysis, American Journal of Mathematics 101 (1979), 915–955.

See also 
Fourier integral operator

Category theory
Symplectic geometry
Gold Fever is a 1952 American Western film directed by Leslie Goodwins and starring John Calvert, Ralph Morgan and Gene Roth. It was produced and distributed by Monogram Pictures which specialized in lower-budget westerns and crime films.

Cast
 John Calvert as John Bonar
 Ralph Morgan as Nugget Jack
 Ann Cornell as Rusty
 Gene Roth as Bill Johnson
 Tom Kennedy as Big Tom
 Judd Holdren as Jud Jerson
 Danny Rense as Ward Henry
 Robert Graham as Cougar
 George Morrell as Recorder of Claims

References

Bibliography
 Pitts, Michael R. Western Movies: A Guide to 5,105 Feature Films. McFarland, 2012.

External links
 

1952 films
1952 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Leslie Goodwins
Monogram Pictures films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
The Immaculate Conception Cathedral (), also Celaya Cathedral, is the main Catholic building in the city of Celaya in Mexico, occupying at present what was the space of a chapel annexed to the Temple of St. Francis (Templo de San Francisco). Because of the size of this last temple, it has come to confuse the Temple of St. Francis with the cathedral, a common mistake.

The San Francisco Temple was erected by the Franciscan Order, who evangelized in the place, having originally built a small chapel of smaller proportions, as well as the convent attached. The first stone of this temple was erected on February 2 of the year 1683. The Cathedral of Celaya is not the Temple of San Francisco. The cathedral is located to the side of the aforementioned Franciscan temple and has been administered for many years by the diocesan clergy.

The advances in the work were slow; by 1715 the vaults had been closed, and by the year 1725 the tower was completed.

Remodeled at the beginning of the 19th century, and at the beginning of the 20th century. It also suffered a fire, by which the last remodeling was carried out, in which was added a German organ of good bill, placed in the part of the choir.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Mexico
Immaculate Conception Cathedral

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Mexico
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1725
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Mexico