Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Xuân Lộc () is a suffragan Latin diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the Archdiocese of Ho Chi Minh city in southern Vietnam, yet depends on the missionary Dicastery for Evangelization.
 
Its cathedral episcopal see is Cathedral of Christ the King (Nhà thờ Chính toà Chúa Giêsu Vua), dedicated to Christ the King, in Long Khánh, Đồng Nai, Southeastern Vietnam. The bishop, since January 16, 2021, is John Đỗ Văn Ngân.

History 
 It was erected on 14 October 1965, as Diocese of Xuân Lôc / Xuân Lộc (Tiếng Việt) / 春祿 (正體中文) / Xuanlocen(sis) (Latin), on territory split off from its Metropolitan, the Archdiocese of Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh city)
 On 22 November 2005, it lost part of its territory to establish the Diocese of Ba Ria.

Statistics 
As of 2014, the diocese pastorally served 921,489 Catholics (30.5% of 3,020,800 total) on 5,964 km² in 246 parishes with 498 priests (359 diocesan, 139 religious), 2,256 lay religious (447 brothers, 1,809 sisters) and 168 seminarians.

Episcopal ordinaries
(all Roman Rite)

Suffragan Bishops of Xuân Lôc 
 Joseph Lê Văn Ấn (14 October 1965 - death 17 June 1974)
 Dominique Nguyên Văn Lãng (1 July 1974 - death 22 February 1988) 
 Paul Marie Nguyễn Minh Nhật (22 February 1988 - retired 30 September 2004), President of Episcopal Conference of Vietnam (1990 – 1995), died 2007; previously Titular Bishop of Vergi (1975.07.16 – 1988.02.22) as Coadjutor Bishop of Xuân Lôc (1975.07.16 – succession 1988.02.22)
 Auxiliary Bishop: Thomas Nguyễn Văn Trâm (1992.03.06 – 2005.11.22), Titular Bishop of Hilta (1992.03.06 – 2005.11.22); later first Bishop of Ba Ria (Vietnam) (2005.11.22 – ...)
 Dominique Nguyễn Chu Trinh (30 September 2004 - retired 7 May 2016)
 Auxiliary Bishop: Thomas Vũ Đình Hiệu (2009.07.25 – 2012.12.24), Titular Bishop of Bahanna (2009.07.25 – 2012.12.24); later Coadjutor Bishop of Bùi Chu (Vietnam) (2012.12.24 – 2013.08.17), succeeding as Bishop of Bùi Chu (Vietnam) (2013.08.17 – ...)
 Joseph Đinh Đức Đạo (7 May 2016 - 2021.01.16), previously Titular Bishop of Gadiaufala (2013.02.28 – 2015.06.04) as Auxiliary Bishop of Xuân Lôc (2013.02.28 – 2015.06.04), Coadjutor Bishop of Xuân Lôc (2015.06.04 – 2016.05.07)
 Auxiliary Bishop (2017.05.02 – 2021.01.16): John Đỗ Văn Ngân, Titular Bishop of Buleliana (2017.05.02 – 2021.01.16).
 John Đỗ Văn Ngân. Bishop of Xuân Lộc (2021.01.16 - ...)

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in Vietnam

References

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic - data for all sections
 catholic-hierarchy.org

Roman Catholic dioceses in Vietnam
Religious organizations established in 1965
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Ho Chi Minh City
The Terza Categoria is the lowest level of amateur football in Italy.  It is the ninth level in the Italian football league system. Each individual league winner within the Terza Categoria level progresses to their closest regional league in the Seconda Categoria level.  Unlike all the levels above the Terza Categoria, there is no relegation.  
 
This level of Italian football is completely amateur and is run on a provincial level from the Local and Provincial Committees. It is also the only Italian football division where head coaches are not requested to own any license released by the federation.

In theory, this is the final league in Italy from which a team can go all the way and become Serie A champions.

Birth of Terza Categoria
Because of the birth of the Lega Nazionale Dilettanti (Amateur League) in 1959, Seconda Divisione (literally Second Division), was converted into the Terza Categoria (literally Third Category). 

With the reform of the Lega Pro before the 2014–15 season in which the Lega Pro Prima Divisione and Lega Pro Seconda Divisione were unified restoring Serie C as the new third national level, the championship became the ninth national level, but remained the fifth and lowest regional competition.

See also
 Italian football league system

References

9
1959 establishments in Italy
Sports leagues established in 1959
ABCD rating, also called the Jewett staging system or the Whitmore-Jewett staging system, is a staging system for prostate cancer that uses the letters A, B, C, and D.

 “A” and “B” refer to cancer that is confined to the prostate.
 “C” refers to cancer that has grown out of the prostate but has not spread to lymph nodes or other places in the body.
 “D” refers to cancer that has spread to lymph nodes or to other places in the body.

References
 ABCD rating in NCI Dictionary from PDQ (2004).  Verified availability 2005-03-25.

Cancer staging
Urology
The concert overture Othello (), Op. 93, B. 174, was written by Antonín Dvořák in 1892 as the third part of a trilogy of overtures called "Nature, Life and Love". The first two parts of the trilogy are In Nature's Realm, Op. 91 ("Nature") and the Carnival Overture, Op. 92 ("Life").

The overture is scored for two flutes (Flute I doubling piccolo), two oboes, English horn, two clarinets in A, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, bass drum, cymbals, harp and strings.

References

External links

Overture, Othello, Op. 93 by Richard Freed, The Kennedy Center

Compositions by Antonín Dvořák
Concert overtures
1892 compositions
Music based on works by William Shakespeare
In the Tuamotu islands, the telling of the full cycle of the legend  of Rata takes several evenings to tell.

The legend begins with his grandfather Kui, a demigod who marries Puehuehu. Their son Vahi-vero was stolen by two wild ducks that carry him to a distant island where two witches Nua and Mere-hua imprison him.  Kui eventually rescues his son, captures the witches, and kills the ducks.

Once Vahi-vero reaches adulthood, he falls in love with a water-nymph Tahiti-tokerau, whom he persuades to marry him. She, however, is abducted by Puna, king of the underworld. Following his father's advice, he swims down to the underworld and rescues her while Puna is away. Shortly thereafter, Tahiti-tokerau becomes pregnant and gives birth to Rata.

Not long after the birth of Rata, Puna returns and learns that Tahiti-tokerau had been rescued. He summons the shark Matuku-tagotago who attack Vahivero and Tahiti-tokerau while they are crabbing. The shark swallows them and takes them back to Kororupo where Tahiti-tokerau is buried head down in the sand.

The orphan Rata is raised by his grandfather. When he learns of his parents' fate, he builds a large canoe to find them. Using his grandfather's magical adze, he enters the forest and chops down a tree.  Overnight, however, goblins had restored the tree.  He ambushes them and forces them to complete his canoe, which they accomplish in a single night. Rata then begins his quest to find his parents, which includes various adventures including defeating champion warrior Manu-kura in a contest for the hand of his wife, princess Pupura-to-te-tai, Puna's daughter. As he nears Puna's land, he must overcome various monsters, including Matuku-tagotago, the shark that had killed his father, whom he cuts out of Matuku's belly. Rata, with the help of his servant Taraka, finally kills Puna, rescues his mother and restores her to health. They all return home.

See also
Rata (Tahitian mythology)
Rātā (Māori mythology)
Laka (Hawaiian and other Polynesian mythology)

References 
R.D. Craig, Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology (Greenwood Press: New York, 1989), 131–3; 
J.F. Stimson, Tuamotuan Legends: Island of Anaa (Honolulu: Bernice P. Bishop Museum Press, 1937), 96-147.

Tuamotu mythology
Coal River is a river in Mackenzie District, Canterbury, New Zealand. The river flows westward from the Two Thumb Range into the northern end of Lake Tekapo.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of Canterbury, New Zealand
Humberto Albornoz Sánchez (1894–1959) was rotating chairman of the Provisional Government Junta of Ecuador from January 10 to March 10, 1926. He was Minister of Finance in the junta.

External links
 Official website about pPresidential history of the Ecuadorian Government

1894 births
1959 deaths
Presidents of Ecuador
Ecuadorian Ministers of Finance
Jack Montrose (December 30, 1928 – February 7, 2006) was a jazz tenor saxophonist and arranger. After attending college in Los Angeles, he worked with Jerry Gray and then Art Pepper. Montrose also did arrangements for Clifford Brown. He became known for cool jazz and/or West coast jazz.

Montrose was born in Detroit. Beginning in the mid-1950s Montrose's heroin addiction became a liability and by the time he had overcome it his style of jazz was no longer popular. This led him to play in strip joints for a time until he relocated to Las Vegas where he worked in casinos. Montrose returned to recording in 1977 and in 1986 had some success in collaboration with Pete Jolly.

Jack Montrose (West Coast Jack) is not to be confused with tenorist J.R. Monterose (East Coast Jake) who played on Charles Mingus's album Pithecanthropus Erectus.

He died in Las Vegas.

Discography

As leader
Arranged by Montrose (Pacific Jazz, 1954) with Bob Gordon Quartet / Clifford Brown Ensemble
Arranged/Played/Composed by Jack Montrose (Atlantic, 1955) with Bob Gordon
Jack Montrose Sextet (Pacific Jazz, 1955)
Blues and Vanilla (RCA Victor, 1956) with Red Norvo
The Horn's Full (RCA Victor, 1957)
Spread a Little Joy (Slingshot, 1987) - The Jack Montrose & Pete Jolly Quartet
Live at Capozzoli's (Hindsight, 1999) - The Jack Montrose Quintet with Ron Stout, Ross Tompkins, Richard Simon, Paul Kreibich

As sideman
With Chet Baker
Grey December (Pacific Jazz, 1953 [1992])
The Trumpet Artistry of Chet Baker (Pacific Jazz, 1953–54)
Chet Baker & Strings (Pacific Jazz, 1954) - as arranger
With Elmer Bernstein
"The Man with the Golden Arm" (Decca, 1956)
With Frank Butler
The Stepper (Xanadu, 1977)
With Shelly Manne
Concerto for Clarinet & Combo (Contemporary, 1957)
With Art Pepper
Surf Ride (Savoy, 1952-1954 [1956])
With Shorty Rogers
Shorty Rogers Plays Richard Rodgers (RCA Victor, 1957)
Portrait of Shorty (RCA Victor, 1957)
With Mel Torme
Mel Torme Sings Fred Astaire  (Bethlehem, 1956)

References

1928 births
2006 deaths
Musicians from Detroit
Cool jazz saxophonists
Cool jazz arrangers
Jazz tenor saxophonists
American music arrangers
20th-century American saxophonists
Jazz musicians from Michigan
American jazz saxophonists

ja:J.R.モンテローズ
Umbilical is the second studio album by Brazilian singer-songwriter Tiago Iorc, released October 2011.

Background
Tiago spent little over five months gathering thoughts and musical ideas in his apartment in Brazil before teaming up with New York-based Andy Chase for the production of "Umbilical".
	
Chase — who had previously worked with groups such as The Smashing Pumpkins, Tahiti 80, and The Divine Comedy — pre-produced Tiago's album over the internet before actually meeting with him in Rio de Janeiro for recording sessions. After two weeks finishing basic tracks with the band, they both headed back to New York City for final recording and mixing at Stratosphere Sound — recording studio Chase co-owns with former Smashing Pumpkins guitarist James Iha and Fountains Of Wayne band member Adam Schlesinger.

	"It was Tiago's voice that first drew me in. I had only heard a few songs from his debut album but there was a fragility and honesty in his voice that I connected with. I intentionally didn't study that album too much once I knew we were going to work together because I didn't want to feel I had rules about what genre to keep him in, or what production constraints we had to adhere to based on that first effort. I could sense there was immense potential in Tiago and his band, but I wanted to move them away from that clean, careful sound and see the music evolve towards something darker, grittier and more complex, which I felt would make his unusual voice stand out even that much more. Tiago is both a classic and a contemporary soul — combining the best of singers like Nick Drake and bands like Radiohead. I hope people can enjoy getting as caught up in the mastery of his lyrics and his beautiful, textural voice as I have". — Andy Chase

Umbilical was mastered at Sterling Sound by Ted Jensen and released in October 2011.

Track listing
All songs written by Tiago Iorc except where noted.
 "Story of a Man" 
 "Ducks in a Pond" 
 "Just So You Know" 
 "What Weighs Me Down" 
 "Umbilical" 
 "Patron" 
 "Gave Me a Name" 
 "Even (Song to a Friend)" (Iorc, Leomaristi)
 "Who Needs Answers" 
 "If Everything Is Worth It" 
 "Unordinary Gold"

Personnel
Credits adapted from Umbilical booklet liner notes.
Andy Chase - producer, mixer
Bruce Driscoll - additional production and mixing
Daniel Gordon - drums, percussion
Leomaristi dos Santos - double bass
Rodrigo Nogueira - bass guitar
Rodrigo Tavares - keyboards, guitar
Rogério Leitum de Souza - trumpet, flugel horn
Ted Jensen - mastering
Tiago Iorc - vocals, acoustic guitar, acoustic piano, writer

References 

2011 albums
Tiago Iorc albums
Uigeumbu (in Hangul:의금부, in Hanja: 義禁府) refers to the judiciary organ during Goryeo and Joseon dynasty in Korea. Another names are Geum-o or Wangbu (The ministry of the King). The structure was in charge of questioning the case of treason or interrogating felons. Uigeumbu takes the equivalent position of today's Supreme Court.

History 
Uigeumbu roots from Soonmaso established during the reign of Chungnyeol of Goryeo. During Goryeo, the organ took largely broad responsibility of legal charges. However, early structure of Joseon followed former organ to make dominance of judicial power, which was resulted to take over the work of judicial police only.

Working with Saheonbu, the organ dealt with the lese majesty or legal execution. Generally, the responsibility covers the crimes of bureaucrats, foreigners or treason or the incidents seriously against the Confucianism. It also worked as the special court in emergency case.

The system of the organ was changed several times depending on the code in the current time. In 1414, the institution came to possess full independence. Basically, 4 subjects held the concurrent position. According to official code of Gyeongguk daejeon, about 200 officials coped with the judicial matters.

In 1894,Gojong of the Korean Empire converted the name to Uigeum-sa and then further started to hand down the decisions, only the case happened in Hanyang, current Seoul. Following Gabo reform, the office was named the High Court (고등재판소) and then the Pyeongriwon (평리원; 平理院) in 1899.

See also 
Joseon dynasty
Seungjeongwon

References

Politics of Korea
Joseon dynasty
Alexander Malcolm may refer to:
 Alexander Malcolm (politician)
 Alexander Malcolm (writer on music)
 Alexander Malcolm (rugby union)
Sichard (; ) was a 9th century Italian monk.  He was the Abbot of Farfa from c.830 to 842. His abbacy corresponds with a drop in the number of property transactions involving Farfa, perhaps because "[its] wealth was by that time sufficient to cover major building at the abbey itself." Sichard added an oratory to the existing abbey.

On Sichard's death in 842, the Emperor Lothair I intervened to appoint Bishop Peter of Spoleto in charge of the abbey until an abbot, Hilderic, could be elected (844). Sichard's epitaph was copied into the Libellus constructionis Farfensis, the earliest history of Farfa, of which only a fragment survives in an eleventh-century lectionary. The rediscovery of most of the epitaph in 1959 demonstrates that the author of the Libellus was an accurate copyist.

Notes

842 deaths
Abbots of Farfa
Year of birth unknown
Bagnoli di Sopra () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Padua in the Italian region Veneto, located about  southwest of Venice and about  south of Padua. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 3,837 and an area of .

Bagnoli di Sopra borders the following municipalities: Agna, Anguillara Veneta, Arre, Conselve, Tribano.

Demographic evolution

Sport
A.S.D. Bagnoli Calcio 1967

Twin towns
Bagnoli di Sopra is twinned with:

  Hard, Austria, since 1986

References

Cities and towns in Veneto
The Young Hegel () is a book about the philosophical development of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel by the philosopher György Lukács. The work was completed in 1938 and published in Zurich in 1948.

The book challenged many conventional readings of Hegel as a Conservative Idealist. He claims Hegel was less concerned with escapism than socioeconomic analysis. Lukacs discounts the metaphysical side of Hegel, and insists he was influenced by the materialism and anti-Christian secularism of the Enlightenment. Lukacs claims that Hegel was a Young Jacobin Radical and saw the radical direct democracy of the Greek polis as a model to emulate.

Overview
While previously active within the politics of the Hungarian Communist Party, after the defeat of his line Lukács took less of a role in active politics and retreated into more academic analysis of dialectical materialism. István Mészáros sees Lukacs's emphasis on Hegel's Jacobinism as a veiled critique of the official Stalinist line which claimed that Hegel represented an aristocratic reaction to the French Revolution.

In pre-figuring Marx, Lukacs sees Hegel as turning to the same sources of British Political Economy and the Scottish Enlightenment that would influence the young Marx. In particular he emphasizes the force of Adam Smith and James Steuart in shaping Hegel's economic views and his critique of alienation in the division of labor.

Lukacs would also present a Marxist reading of the master–slave dialectic.

"But despite all that the advance of consciousness goes through the mind of the servant and not that of his master. In the dialectics of labour real self-consciousness is brought into being, the phenomenological agent that dissolves antiquity. The `configurations of consciousness' which arise in the course of this dissolution: scepticism, stoicism and the unhappy consciousness (primitive Christianity) without exception the products of the dialectics of servile consciousness."

Lukacs's portrait of a progressive, sociological and materialist Hegel has been criticized by some Marxists for dulling the dividing line between Hegel and Marx.

References

1948 non-fiction books
Books about Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Books by György Lukács
German non-fiction books
The World Group II was the second highest level of Fed Cup competition in 1995. Winning nations advanced to the World Group play-offs, and the losing nations were demoted to the World Group II play-offs.

Indonesia vs. Argentina

Australia vs. Slovakia

Italy vs. Canada

Netherlands vs. Sweden

References

See also
Fed Cup structure

World Group II
Dolní Beřkovice () is a municipality and village in Mělník District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,600 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Podvlčí and Vliněves are administrative parts of Dolní Beřkovice.

Geography
Dolní Beřkovice is located about  north of Mělník and  north of Prague. It lies on the border between the Lower Eger Table and Central Elbe Table. The municipality is situated on the left bank of the Elbe River.

History
The first written mention of Dolní Beřkovice is from 1318. Between 1452 and 1597, the village was property of the Lords of Šebířov. The Knights of Blevice and Nosovice owned the village from 1597, but their properties were confiscated after the Battle of White Mountain. Polyxena of Lobkowicz acquired Dolní Beřkovice in 1622 and until the establishment of an independent municipality, the estate was continuously owned by the Lobkowicz family.

Sights
The main landmark is the Dolní Beřkovice Castle. It was originally a fortress, rebuilt into a Renaissance castle in 1606. In 1853, it was rebuilt in the Neorenaissance style. Today the castle is owned by the Thurn und Taxis family.

The Church of the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist is located in Vliněves. It is a neo-Romanesque church, built in 1864–1866 on the site of an old Romanesque church.

References

External links

Villages in Mělník District
The Beilstein Institute for the Advancement of Chemical Sciences is a non-profit foundation located in Frankfurt am Main (German: Beilstein-Institut zur Förderung der Chemischen Wissenschaften). Founded in 1951 by the Max Planck Society in honor of Friedrich Beilstein, today the institute supports chemistry and related fields with diamond open access journals, development of standards, funding and hosting scientific events and other projects to support the communication and distribution of scientific content.  

The foundation was previously involved in maintaining the Beilstein database and the conversion of the contents of scientific libraries into electronic media.

In 2005, the institute initiated the diamond open access Beilstein Journal of Organic Chemistry and in 2010 the Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology.

External links

Scientific organisations based in Germany
Duo is an album by pianist Kenny Drew  and bassist Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen recorded in 1973 and released on the SteepleChase label.

On first pressings of the original vinyl edition of this recording, the first and last titles on the first side (tracks 1 and 6 as listed below) are switched on the back cover track listing, but are correct on the labels.

Reception
The AllMusic review awarded the album 4 stars.

Track listing
All compositions by Kenny Drew except as indicated
 "I Skovens Dybe Stille Ro" (Traditional)2:49  
 "Come Summer"3:12  
 "Lullabye" (Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen)0:50  
 "Kristine" (Pedersen)5:26  
 "Serenity"4:36  
 "Det Var en Lørdag Aften" (Traditional)3:41  
 "Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans?" (Louis Alter, Eddie DeLange)4:09  
 "Wave" (Antonio Carlos Jobim)5:22  
 "Duo Trip"2:36  
 "Hush-A-Bye" (Traditional)7:56  
 "I Skovens Dybe Stille Ro" [alternate take] (Traditional)2:46 Bonus track on CD

Personnel 
 Kenny Drewpiano
 Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersenbass

References 

Kenny Drew albums
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen albums
1973 albums
SteepleChase Records albums
Collaborative albums
David Richard Kydd (born 22 December 1945) is an English former footballer who played as a wing half.

Career
Kydd began his career in the youth ranks at Brighton & Hove Albion, making his debut for the first team in a Sussex Senior Cup game. On 21 September 1965, Kydd made his debut for Brighton in a 2–1 loss against Ipswich Town in the League Cup, before making his Football League debut against Millwall in a 2–2 home draw four days later. In the summer of 1966, Kydd signed for Chelmsford City. In October 1966, following a recommendation from former Chelmsford player Peter Gillott, Kydd joined Margate. On 29 October 1966, Kydd scored twice on his debut in a 4–0 win against Dunstable Town. In his fourth game for the club, Kydd scored a hat-trick in an 8–0 win against Tunbridge Wells on 12 November 1966. In February 1968, Kydd signed for Dartford.

References

1945 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
Men's association football forwards
English men's footballers
People from Penge
Footballers from the London Borough of Bromley
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Chelmsford City F.C. players
Margate F.C. players
Dartford F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Blue is the name of four paintings that Georgia O'Keeffe made in 1916. It was one of the sets of watercolors that she made exploring a monochromatic palette with designs that were non-representational of specific objects. The paintings were made on  sheets of Japanese tissue of the gampi tree.

Blue No. 2 was made in Virginia before O'Keeffe moved to Texas. One opinion is that through Blue No. II, O'Keeffe expresses her personal experience with music. For instance, the shape is like the curves of the neck of the violin, which she was playing during the timeframe. She could also be suggesting emotion felt through music through the use of line and the intense blue color, perhaps influenced by Wassily Kandinsky. Another viewpoint is that it is similar to the lines in charcoal drawing No. 8 Special made in 1916.

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Paintings by Georgia O'Keeffe
1916 paintings
Paintings in the Brooklyn Museum