Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Morning After is the third album by Canadian singer-songwriter Deborah Cox. It was released on November 5, 2002 in the United States. The Morning After marked the Cox's first record under Clive Davis's J Records roster, with Davis once more serving as executive producer. Keen to build on the success of her previous album One Wish (1998), he enlisted the help of renowned producers such as Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Jermaine Dupri, Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins, and Shep Crawford as well as up-and-coming producers Warryn Campbell, Johntá Austin and Alex Richbourg, among others.

The album contains a blend of urban R&B and adult contemporary songs with additional dance/house tracks being include. It became her biggest-charting album on the US Billboard 200 yet, debuting and peaking at number 38, and remains her highest-charting album as of 2018. Commercially, the album was less successful than her previous album however. The Morning After album generated four singles, including "Mr Lonely" and "Play Your Part". A 2-CD limited edition version of the album was released with additional dance remixes.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links 
 

2002 albums
Deborah Cox albums
J Records albums
Albums produced by Battlecat (producer)
Albums produced by Jermaine Dupri
Albums produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
Albums produced by Warryn Campbell
Albums with cover art by Tony Duran
House music albums by Canadian artists
0032 is a custom-built 1932 Ford roadster built by Chip Foose for Chuck Svatos. It won the 2000 America's Most Beautiful Roadster award.

History 
0032 started life as a Hot Rods by Boyd project, Boydster II. After Hot Rods by Boyd went bankrupt, the car was taken in hand by Foose. It was repainted black, over the original yellow, reupholstered, and entered in the 2000 Oakland Roadster Show.  It won that year's America's Most Beautiful Roadster award.

As built, the car rode on a set of Foose's custom-designed five-spoke knockoff wheels, one of only two sets to exist (the other used on his Ridler-winner, The Stallion), as "big'n'little"s:   in front,  in back.

0032 was Foose's first project as an independent operator.

Notes

External links 
Foose bio

Modified vehicles
Automotive styling features
One-off cars

1930s cars
2000s cars
Kustom Kulture
Individual cars
Ferric sodium EDTA, also known as sodium ferric ethylenediaminetetraacetate, is a broad spectrum molluscicide used to kill snails and slugs and protect agricultural crops and garden plants, and in particular to eliminate infestations of Cornu aspersum, the common garden snail.

Chemically, it is a salt of ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA).

Mechanism of action and environmental impacts 

Ferric sodium EDTA works by interacting with and destroying hemocyanin, a copper based compound found in the blood of molluscs and arthropods which is used to carry oxygen, similar to hemoglobin found in vertebrates, and typically kills snails and slugs in a matter of days following exposure.  The compound is much safer than Metaldehyde and does not pose a significant risk to birds, pets, or humans so long as the bait is not consumed.  Snails and slugs which feed on or ingest ferric sodium EDTA stop feeding almost immediately after exposure, and die within two to three days.  Ferric sodium EDTA is highly toxic to aquatic arthropods and care should be taken in applying it.

Toxicity to dogs 

Reports of dogs eating large amounts of ferric sodium EDTA have resulted in abdominal pain and haemorrhagic gastroenteritis, however, in all reported cases the dogs recovered after being treated.

Impact to Non-targeted Animals 
Ferric Sodium EDTA is considered a narrow target pesticide.  It will target possibly beneficial predatory snails, but its mechanism of action is not considered to target other possibly beneficial insects.

References 

Molluscicides
Sodium compounds
Iron(III) compounds
Colobothea macularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Olivier in 1792. It is known from Brazil, Ecuador, French Guiana, Peru, and Suriname.

References

macularis
Beetles described in 1792
The Chifley Research Centre is the Australian Labor Party’s official think tank.

Objectives & Activities

Aims 
Its stated aim is to "the advancement of public policy debate and progressive thinking in Australia." The Centre promotes policy debate and discussion in universities and political and industrial forums, commissions academic research, provides strategic policy advice to the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party, and works with other intellectual bodies to promote better understanding of the Australian political and policy environment.

Progressive Australia Conference 
Progressive Australia is a bi-annual conference and series of events that the Centre has run since 2011, which aim to "renew Australia’s progressive values and to rebuild the progressive movement."

Labor History 
Labor History is a project that the Centre runs, which "seeks to educate and engage the Australian people in the history and stories of the Australia Labor Party."This project is attempting to bring together the largest single resource on the ALP to help users gain an understanding of the ALP as a whole.
It traces the history of the Australian Labor Party from its inception in the 1890s to the Hawke period of the 1990s. Users can also share their own stories and experiences to add to the collection and to stand as a testament to those who have contributed to the development of Australia.

Funding 
The Chifley Research Centre is supported by the Commonwealth Government through a grant in aid administered by the Department of Finance and Deregulation. It has Deductible Gift Recipient status under the Income Tax Act 1997.

See also 

 Liberal Party of Australia: Menzies Research Centre
 National Party of Australia: Page Research Centre
 Australian Democrats: Don Chipp Foundation
 Australian Greens Party The Green Institute

References

External links
Chifley Research Centre

Think tanks based in Australia
Australian Labor Party
Bengt-Anders Johansson (born 7 March 1951)  is a Swedish politician of the Moderate Party. He was Member of the Riksdag from 2002 to 2014, representing his home constituency of Jönköping County. Prior to his service in the Riksdag, Johansson was municipal commissioner of Gislaved Municipality from 1992 to 2002 and its Mayor from 1992 to 1994.  

In the Riksdag, Johansson served as member of the Committee on Environment and Agriculture from 2002 to 2010 and as deputy chairman from 2010 to 2014. He was also member of the Committee on European Union Affairs from 2006 to 2010 and from 2012 to 2014, and a member of the War Delegation from 2010 to 2014. Johansson was the Moderate Partys spokesperson on policies regarding hunting and predator issues during his last term in the Riksdag and served as the chairman of the Riksdags's hunting and fishing club. He is a member of the Swedish Hunters' Association.

Johansson declined re-election in the 2014 election and left the Riksdag after the election. He served as member of The Election Review Board from February 2015 to March 2023.

References

External links
Riksdagen: Bengt-Anders Johansson (m)

Members of the Riksdag from the Moderate Party
Living people
1951 births
Members of the Riksdag 2002–2006
Shuangfengqiao station may refer to:
Shuangfengqiao station (Chengdu Metro)
Shuangfengqiao station (Chongqing Rail Transit)
Abbas Khel Raghzai () is a town in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa of Pakistan. It is located at 32°22'6N 69°47'14E with an altitude of 1433 metres (4704 feet).

References

Populated places in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
The following is a list of 456 extrasolar planets that were only detected by radial velocity method –– 31 confirmed and 323 candidates, sorted by orbital periods. Since none of these planets are transiting or directly observed, they do not have measured radii and generally their masses are only minimum. The true masses can be determined when astrometry calculates the inclination of the orbit.

There are 160 members of the multi-planet systems –– 21 confirmed and 139 candidates.

List of confirmed extrasolar planets
The most massive confirmed exoplanet is Iota Draconis b, which masses 9.40 MJ (i.e. 9.4 times the mass of Jupiter); the least massive confirmed planet is Gliese 581 e, which masses 0.007906 MJ or 2.51 M🜨.  The longest period of any confirmed exoplanet is 55 Cancri d, which takes 5169 days or 14.15 years to make one trip around the star; the shortest period is Gliese 876 d, which takes just 1.938 days or 46.5 hours to orbit the star.

Yellow rows denote the members of a multi-planet system

List of extrasolar planet candidates
The most massive exoplanet candidate is HD 217786 b, which masses 12.98 MJ; the least massive confirmed planet is HD 10180 b, which masses 0.004 MJ or 3.1 M🜨.  The longest period of any confirmed exoplanet is 47 Ursae Majoris d, which takes 14002 days or 38.33 years to make one trip around the star; the shortest period is HD 156668 b, which takes just 1.26984 days or 31.162 hours to orbit the star.

Yellow rows denote the members of a multi-planet system

External links 
 
 

 
Detected by radial velocity
Julio César Trujillo Vásquez (25 March 1931 – 19 May 2019) was an Ecuadorian lawyer and politician. Born in Ibarra, he served as a member of the National Congress from 1979 to 1984. Described by Forbes as "reshaping the landscape of Ecuadorian politics," Trujillo was a presidential candidate of the Popular Democracy-Christian Democratic Union during the 1984 general election, receiving a total of 103,790 (4.7%) votes. In 2018, he was appointed president of the  (CPCCS), prompting The Economist to refer to Trujillo as "Ecuador's second-most powerful man." He died in office in 2019.

On 19 May 2019, Trujillo died at a Quito hospital of complications caused by the intracerebral haemorrhage he suffered five days prior. He was 88. On the death of Trujillo, President Lenín Moreno said in a statement "We have lost a true leader, a man who helped give the country's government back to the people."

References

1931 births
2019 deaths
20th-century Ecuadorian lawyers
21st-century Ecuadorian lawyers
20th-century Ecuadorian politicians
21st-century Ecuadorian politicians
Christian Democratic Union (Ecuador) politicians
Members of the National Congress (Ecuador)
Front Row Center is the title of two American television programs with different formats that were broadcast on different networks.

DuMont version 
Front Row Center, an American variety show, aired on the DuMont Television Network from March 25, 1949, to April 2, 1950, It initially was on from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Eastern Time on Fridays. In June 1949 it moved to 8-9 p.m. ET on Fridays, and in October 1949 it moved to 7-8 p.m. ET on Sundays. 

Originally 30 minutes, the sustaining program expanded to 60 minutes on June 10, 1949, and DuMont personnel began seeking entertainers in an effort to make the program "television's standout talent quest show." That quest included holding auditions at DuMont's Adelphi Playhouse in New York City.

This was one of several DuMont network programs to start as a local show on one of its affiliates. The premiere episode featured Marilyn Maxwell in her TV debut. On April 9, 1950, DuMont replaced this show with Starlit Time in the same time slot.

Personnel 
Frank Fontaine was the host. Regulars on the program were Marian Bruce, Joan Fields, Cass Franklin, Phil Leeds, Hal Lohman, Monica Moore, Bibi Osterwald, and Danny Shore. 

Bill Harmon was the program's producer and director.

Episode status 
Only one episode of the series survives, which is held at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.

CBS version 
Front Row Center was a dramatic anthology series on CBS that originally ran from June 1, 1955, to September 21, 1955, and returned from January 8, 1956 until April 22, 1956. In 1955 the program was broadcast every Wednesday from 10 to 11 p.m. ET through June, after which it alternated in that time slot with The United States Steel Hour. Episodes in 1956 were broadcast on Sunday afternoons.

Fletcher Markle was the director. Episodes were live adaptations of Broadway plays. They included the following:

 June 1, 1955 - "Dinner at Eight" - Mary Astor, Everett Sloane, Pat O'Brien, Mary Beth Hughes
 June 15, 1955 - "Ah, Wilderness!" - Leon Ames, Lillian Hellman
 April 15, 1956 - "The Human Touch" - Lisa Kirk

See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1949-50 United States network television schedule

References

Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)

External links
 
 DuMont historical website 

1949 American television series debuts
1950 American television series endings
1940s American variety television series
1950s American variety television series
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
English-language television shows
Aloys Loeher (1850–1904) was an American sculptor. He created a signature piece which was exhibited at the 1893 Columbian Exposition.  Among his other works are the Siegfried Monument in New York, the Fritz Reuter Monument in Chicago, and a number of medals and busts.

Life
He was born in Paderborn, Germany. He emigrated to the U.S., settling first in New York in 1883 and then Milwaukee in 1889.

While living in New York 1883-1889, Loeher was referenced several times in the New York Herald.  The first, in 1883, refers to  "Alois Loher, a Bavarian, a recent addition" in a piece about "Art and Artists on the Future of American Sculpture." In 1886, an article appeared in the New York Herald about the Statue of Germania, "a work just completed in the clay by Alois Loeher".

In 1889, Loeher moved to Wisconsin and became a resident of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.  His address in Milwaukee was listed as Plankinton House, a boarding house located on Grand Avenue, a well-to-do residential area populated with mansions and wealthy homes. As an indication of his place in society, he was listed in the 1890-91 Directory of Milwaukee Elite.

In Milwaukee Loeher's reputation grew as a sculptor and artist.  In 1890, the Milwaukee Sentinel reported that Loeher completed a life-sized medallion portrait of Eugen D'Albert, a German composer and pianist who was visiting the city.  Loeher also worked in bronze, doing portraits of local notables. Two examples of his work can be found at the University School of Milwaukee: a busts of Guido Pfister and Peter Engelmann, founders and benefactors of the school. In 1893 Loehr was invited to exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair (also known as the 1893 Columbian Exposition). He created a large decorative shield, three feet in diameter, filled with small bas-relief figures of American historical significance.  The shield was placed in the fine arts building at the Columbian Exposition, next to Francis Edwin Elwell's sculpture of Dickens and Little Nell. The shield's location today, if it exists at all, is unknown to Smithsonian collectors and curators.

Aloys Loeher died in an accident in June 1904 in Silver Springs NY.  He was 54 years old.

References

Stanley Waterloo, Story the Shield (a detailed account of the figures on Loeher's sculpture and their significance).

1850 births
1904 deaths
Emigrants from the German Empire to the United States
Artists from Milwaukee
Sculptors from Wisconsin
John Gage was a partner at Kleiner Perkins and the former Vice President of the Science Office at Sun Microsystems.

John or Jack Gage may also refer to:

Politicians and landowners
 John B. Gage (1887–1970), mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, 1940–1946
 Sir John Gage (15th-century landowner) (died 1475)
 Sir John Gage (Tudor politician) (1479–1556), English Tudor politician
John Gage (died 1598), MP for Lewes
 Sir John Gage, 1st Baronet (died 1633), English baronet and landowner
 Jack R. Gage (1899–1970), American politician

Others
 John Gage (Indecent Proposal), fictional character in the film Indecent Proposal
 Firefighter Paramedic John Gage, fictional character in the American television series Emergency!
 Jack Gage (director) (1912–1989), American film and television director
 John Gage (art historian) (1938–2012), British art historian

See also
 John Gage Rokewode (1786–1842), British historian and antiquarian
 John Gager (born 1937), professor of religion at Princeton University
Joel Allen Vaughn (born June 15, 1986) is an American Christian musician, who plays a Christian pop, Christian EDM, and Christian rock style of contemporary worship music. He has released three studio albums, Don't Give Up (2010), In the Waiting (2014), and Kinetic (2016), while he has released two extended plays, Bigger Than Me (2009) and Joel Vaughn (2015).

Early and personal life
Joel Allen Vaughn was born on June 15, 1986. He graduated from West Texas A&M University, with his baccalaureate. He is a worship leader. Vaughn married Andra Leigh Helms in 2006.

Music career
Vaughn's music recording career started in 2005, with his first extended play, Bigger Than Me, releasing in 2009. His subsequent next two releases were studio albums, Don't Give Up in 2010, and In the Waiting in 2014. While his second extended play, Joel Vaughn, got him some media coverage and the attention of Dream Records in 2015. He released, Kinetic, a studio album, on April 22, 2016.

Discography
Studio albums
Don't Give Up (2010)
In the Waiting (2014)
Control (2018)

EPs
Bigger Than Me (2009)
Joel Vaughn (2015)
Kinetic (2016)
Surrender (2017)

Touring band
Though a solo artist himself, Joel Vaughn occasionally travels with a touring band.

Current
 Joey Vaughn – guitar (2010–present)
Michael McDowell – bass (2016–present)
Garrett Hawkins – drums (2018–present)

Former
 Ryan Richardson – drums (2011–2014)

Guest appearances

References

External links
 
 

1986 births
Living people
American performers of Christian music
Musicians from Texas
Songwriters from Texas
West Texas A&M University alumni
W17DL-D (channel 68) is a television station licensed to Toa Baja, Puerto Rico. The station serves the entire metropolitan area. The station is owned and operated by TV Red Puerto Rico. The station's transmitter is located at Cerro La Marquesa in Aguas Buenas.

Digital television

The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

References

External links

17DL-D
Low-power television stations in the United States
Ian Kelly may refer to:

Ian Kelly (actor) (born 1966), British actor and historical biographer
Ian Kelly (cricketer) (born 1959), Australian cricketer
Ian C. Kelly (born 1953), U.S. diplomat and ambassador
Ian Kelly (songwriter) (born 1979), Canadian singer-songwriter
Pyotr Vasilyevich Postnikov (),  was the first Russian physiologist and a diplomat.

Life
A son of a diplomat Vasily Timofeyevich Postnikov (died 1708). Circa 1689 he finished studies in Slavic Greek Latin Academy. In 1692 Pyotr Postnikov was sent to study medicine in the University of Padua. In 1694 he became a doctor of medicine and philosophy.

In 1697 Pyotr Postnikov translated the Quran to Russian language from André du Ryer's French version. He participated in the work of the Karlowitz Congress (1698–99). He returned to Russia in 1701 and served in the Pharmaceutical Prikaz. In 1703 Postnikov was sent to Paris as an unofficial agent, where he died.

References

University of Padua alumni
Translators of the Quran into Russian
1666 births
1703 deaths
17th-century Russian diplomats
18th-century diplomats of the Russian Empire
18th-century translators from the Russian Empire
Innisfil GO Station is a planned GO Transit train station to be built by Metrolinx on the Barrie line in Innisfil, Ontario as part of its GO Expansion program. A parking lot, a bus loop and a park and ride area will be provided. In 2016, Metrolinx rated the station location highly for affordability of construction but low for ridership, which is expected to be 2,800 per day in 2031. In 2020, the cost to build the station was estimated to be CA$29 million. The town of Innisfil wanted construction to begin in 2022 and the station open by September 2022. However, in May 2022 construction of the station was delayed to 2023.

A station in Innisfil had first been proposed in a 2010 GO Transit system electrification study. In 2015, Metrolinx proposed it again as part of a larger list of potential future station sites, and it was ultimately included in the list of stations to be built within the RER program. In 2016, there were 2 potential sites for a station in Innisfil: 5th Line and 6th Line. The location of the station had been controversial among residents and developers in the area. Innisfil Town Council supported the 6th line location and it was ultimately chosen by Metrolinx.

In November 2019, Cortel Group committed to funding the full cost of the station and the Innisfil Town Council approved a long-term development vision around the station, with the goal of 30,000 people living in the area in the near future and 150,000 people living in the area once the development is completed. In 2020, a minister's zoning order (MZO) was issued by the provincial government to expedite the residential development project.

References

Future GO Transit railway stations
Proposed railway stations in Canada
Railway stations in Simcoe County
Carstairs Castle was a stronghold in the east of Carstairs, a short distance from the current site of Carstairs Parish Church. Now long gone, it dates back to at least 1126 when it was given as a gift to the Bishops of Glasgow. In 1302, at the height of the Scottish Wars of Independence, Cartairs Castle had a garrison of seventy troops made up of ten men at arms, twenty named soldiers and forty footmen, which was greater than most local castles indicating that this was of strategic importance - Lanark Castle, by comparison, had a garrison of around 15 men at the time. The castle is believed to occupy the site of a much earlier Roman fortification.

References

Carstairs
Castles in South Lanarkshire
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Moyashi Fujisawa. It was serialized in Kodansha's josei manga magazine Kiss from March 2017 to April 2021, with its chapters collected into eight tankōbon volumes. A streaming television drama adaptation premiered in July 2023 on Netflix.

Characters

Media

Manga
Written and illustrated by , Burn the House Down was serialized in Kodansha's josei manga magazine Kiss from March 25, 2017, to April 24, 2021. Eight tankōbon volumes were published from December 2017 to June 2021.

In June 2022, Kodansha USA announced that they licensed the series for an English digital release.

Volume list

Drama
A television drama adaptation was announced in July 2022, starring Mei Nagano and Kyōka Suzuki. It is directed by Yūichirō Hirakawa, based on a screenplay by Arisa Kaneko. Takeshi Kobayashi is composing the music, with Shin'ichi Takahashi and Kei Haruna serving as producers. The series premiered worldwide on Netflix on July 13, 2023. Vaundy will perform the theme song .

References

External links
  
 

Drama anime and manga
Japanese television dramas based on manga
Japanese-language Netflix original programming
Josei manga
Kodansha manga
Suspense anime and manga
2023 Japanese television series debuts