Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Philippine House Committee on Government Reorganization, or House Government Reorganization Committee is a standing committee of the Philippine House of Representatives.

Jurisdiction 
As prescribed by House Rules, the committee's jurisdiction includes the following:
 Reorganization of the government or any of its branches, departments and instrumentalities, excluding government-owned or controlled corporations
 Creation, abolition or change of the principal functions or nature of any government department, agency, commission or board

Members, 18th Congress

See also 
 House of Representatives of the Philippines
 List of Philippine House of Representatives committees

References

External links 
House of Representatives of the Philippines

Government Reorganization
"You Came" is a song by English singer Kim Wilde from her sixth studio album, Close (1988). It was released on 4 July 1988 as the album's second single. The song was written by Wilde and Ricky Wilde, after the birth of his first child, Marty.

"You Came" became one of the most successful singles of Wilde's career, peaking at number three on the UK Singles Chart and reaching the top 10 in several other European countries, including Denmark, where it reached number one for five weeks. In the United States, it was her fourth (and, to date, final) single to reach the top 50, peaking at number 41 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart.

Remixes and B-sides
The version of the song used for the 7-inch single in Europe and Australia was an edited version of the original found on the Close album. An extended version was also released on the 12-inch and CD single format.

In North America, a remix by Shep Pettibone was included on both formats, with an edited version on the 7-inch and two different dub versions (only available on the 12-inch format). The full length Pettibone remix was also released on a separate 12-inch single in Europe.

In the countries where "You Came" was the first Close single (namely North America and France), the B-side used was an exclusive non-album track called "Tell Me Where You Are," which in the rest of the world had been the B-side to the first Close single "Hey Mister Heartache". In these countries the B-side to "You Came" was a track from the album entitled "Stone."

Track listings

 UK and Australian 7-inch single
A. "You Came"
B. "Stone"

 UK mini-CD and 12-inch single
 "You Came" – 6:44
 "You Came" (7-inch version) – 3:29
 "Stone" – 4:41

 UK 12-inch single – Shep Pettibone mix
A. "You Came" (Shep Pettibone mix)
B. "You Came"

 US and Canadian 7-inch single, US cassette single
A. "You Came" – 4:02
B. "Tell Me Where You Are" – 3:11

 US and Canadian 12-inch single
A. "You Came" (the Shep Pettibone mix) – 7:35
B1. "You Came" (dub version 1) – 4:52
B2. "You Came" (dub version 2) – 4:52

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

2006 version

In 2006, Wilde re-recorded "You Came", retitled "You Came (2006)", for her tenth studio album, Never Say Never. The re-working was released on 18 August 2006 as the album's lead single, reaching the top 30 in several European countries.

Track listings
CD single
"You Came (2006)"
"Maybe I'm Crazy"

CD maxi single
"You Came (2006)"
"Maybe I'm Crazy"
"You Came (2006)" (Groovenut remix)
"You Came (2006)" (Old School mix)

Charts

Cover versions
"You Came" has been covered several times and in several different languages. A Greek version entitled "Eisai oti agapo" (You are all that I love) was released by Bessy Argyraki, a Finnish version entitled "Niin tein" was released by the band Hausmylly, and the original English version has been covered by German band Aura, Estonian singer Hylene, the B. City Crew, Baz, and Candy Warhol.

References

1988 singles
1988 songs
2006 singles
Kim Wilde songs
MCA Records singles
Number-one singles in Denmark
Songs written by Kim Wilde
Songs written by Ricky Wilde
Scottish Folk Tales is a 1976 anthology of 18 fairy tales from Scotland that have been collected and retold by Ruth Manning-Sanders. It is one in a long series of such anthologies by Manning-Sanders.

Table of contents
Foreword
1. My own self
2. The Laird of Co
3. The shadow
4. The wee bit mousikie
5. Green caps
6. The Well at the World's End
7. The seal-wife
8. The little wee man
9. The Black Bull of Norroway
10. Whirra whirra bump!
11. Mester Stoorworm
12. Flitting
13. The Loch Ness Kelpie
14. Short Hoggers
15. Seven Inches
16. In a sack
17. The seal-hunter and the mermen
18. The Strange Visitor
Note: Inconsistencies in the capitalization of various title words are correct, per the book's contents page.

See also

Brownie
Fairy
Kelpie
Loch Ness
Merman
Sea serpent
Selkie

References 

1976 short story collections
Collections of fairy tales
Children's short story collections
British children's books
Methuen Publishing books
Scottish fairy tales
1976 children's books
1976 anthologies
The Biblioteca Civica Gambalunga is a public library, founded by the mid-18th century, and located on Via Gambalunga # 27, in Rimini, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

History
The Renaissance style palace was built between 1610 and 1614 by the Riminese lawyer, Alessandro Gambalunga. Upon his death in 1619, he bequeathed his book collection and 17th-century palace to the city. Additional donations, and the addition of collections from suppressed religious organizations have increased its holdings. Initially the historical library moved to the ground floor, around the loggias of the inner courtyard. It has now moved to the piano nobile, and sheltered on 17th-century walnut shelves.

The collection holds 226,000 books, including 60,000 rare books (among which are 380 incunabula and nearly 5,000 16th-century editions), 1,350 codices, 6,000 prints, ca. 2,400 periodicals (330 current serials), music scores, cd-roms, audiocassettes, and films. An 11th-century Evangelarium and an early 12th-century codex of Honorius Augustodunensis and a codex by Hugh of Saint Victor are examples of the Beneventan script.

The collection includes the letters to and from Giovanni Bianchi; including correspondence with Voltaire, Spallanzani, Haller, and Monti. The Des Vergers collection records the French project for a Récueil general d’épigraphie latine and other archaeological ventures in the 19th century.

References

Infrastructure completed in 1619
Libraries in Rimini
1619 establishments in Italy
Palaces in Emilia-Romagna
Renaissance architecture in Emilia-Romagna
Libraries established in 1619
Counting cards may refer to:

 Card counting, the process of counting the cards in gambling games
 Counting card (cards), those cards which have an intrinsic scoring value in card games
The Greco-Iberian alphabet is a direct adaptation of an Ionic variant of a Greek alphabet to the specifics of the Iberian language, thus this script is an alphabet and lacks the distinctive characteristic of the paleohispanic scripts that present signs with syllabic value, for the occlusives and signs with monophonemic value for the rest of consonants and vowels.

Location of findings
 
The inscriptions that use the Greco-Iberian alphabet had been found mainly in Alicante and Murcia and the direction of the writing is left to right, or sinistroverse. The number of known Greco-Iberian inscriptions is small: fewer than two dozen ceramic inscriptions and a dozen lead plaques, among them the lead plaque from La Serreta (Alcoy, Alicante) and the lead plaque from El Cigarralejo (Mula, Murcia). The archaeological context of the Greco-Iberian inscriptions seems to concentrate in the 4th century BC, but the paleographic characteristics of the model indicate that the adaptation may date from the 5th century BC.

Typology
 
The Greco-Iberian alphabet contains 16 signs identical to Greek signs, except for the sign corresponding to the second rhotic consonant: five vowels, three voiced occlusives (labial, dental and velar), but only two voiceless occlusives (dental and velar), two sibilants, two rhotics, one lateral, and only one nasal sign. To represent the second rhotic , rho gets an additional stroke. Eta is used instead of epsilon to represent /e/. The only letter not found in the modern variant of the Greek alphabet is sampi. 

The letter forms are petroglyphic since the writing surface (ceramic, stone, lead) affords angular glyphs with straight lines.

See also
Celtiberian script
 Iberian languages
Iberian scripts
Northeastern Iberian script
Southeastern Iberian script
Tartessian script
 Paleohispanic languages
 Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula

Notes

Bibliography
 Gómez-Moreno, Manuel (1922): «De Epigrafia ibérica: el plomo de Alcoy», Revista de filología española 9, pp. 341–366.
 Hoz, Javier de (1987): «La escritura greco-ibérica», Veleia 2–3, pp. 285–298.
 Hoz, Javier de (1998): «Epigrafía griega de occidente y escritura greco-ibérica», Los griegos en España, pp. 180–196.
 Rodríguez Ramos, Jesús (2005): «Introducció a l’estudi de les inscripcions ibèriques», Revista de la Fundació Privada Catalana per l’Arqueologia ibèrica, 1, pp. 13–144.
 Untermann, Jürgen (1990): Monumenta Linguarum Hispanicarum. III Die iberischen Inschriften aus Spanien, Wiesbaden.
 Velaza, Javier (1996): Epigrafía y lengua ibéricas, Barcelona.

External links
 The Greek-Iberian writing- Jesús Rodríguez Ramos
Detailed map of the Pre-Roman Peoples of Iberia (around 200 BC)

Iberian writing
Greek alphabet
Spanish culture
ATA Spec 100''' and iSpec 2200''' are information standards for aviation maintenance and flight operations published by Airlines for America (formerly Air Transport Association).

These standards provide recommended specifications for the content, structure and deliverables to meet communication requirements [physical, electronic and future technology] of aircraft product technical information.

Current iSpec 2200 comprises a suite of data specifications and data modules for the digital representation and exchange of technical data.

Objective is to:
 Minimize cost and effort expended by operators and OEMs
 Improve information quality and timeliness
 Ensure that manufacturers provide data that meets airline operational needs

History
ATA Spec 100 was originally published in 1956. It established an industry-wide numbering scheme to organize aviation technical documentation as well as content and formatting guidelines for its conventional printed distribution.

ATA Spec 2100 focused on electronic data exchange implemented in SGML.

iSpec 2200 was first published in 2000. It incorporates the previous 100 and 2100 specs which won't be maintained beyond their final 1999 revisions.

References

Aircraft maintenance
Mordechai is the third studio album by American musical trio Khruangbin. It was released June 26, 2020 under Dead Oceans and Night Time Stories.

Critical reception

Mordechai has a score of 79 out of 100 on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews", based on 16 reviews. Dylan Barnabe of Exclaim! reviewed Mordechai is an ode to all that Khruangbin have achieved and a look forward to everything that is to come. Sophia Ordaz of Slant Magazine said "While past Khruangbin albums risked coming off merely as studied tributes to the microcosms of Thai and Iranian rock, Mordechai finds Khruangbin coming into their own, thanks to the band’s lyrical development and the honing of their fusion of intercontinental influences."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2020 albums
Khruangbin albums
Night Time Stories albums
Dead Oceans albums
is the third studio album by Japanese rock band Asian Kung-Fu Generation, released on March 15, 2006. The album peaked at number three on Oricon charts and sold 253,137 copies by year's end, eventually becoming the 48th album of the year. The album included two singles, "Blue Train," which reached number five on the charts, and "World Apart," which earned the band their first number-one single.

Title meaning
The album title "fanclub" is derived from the members' disposition toward creativity, their desire to be devoted followers not only of rock, but every type of music and its unique aspects and capabilities. The title also reflects their wish for people to love and live with the music in everyday life.

Track listing 
All songs written and composed by Masafumi Gotō, except:
"Blue Train," composed by Masafumi Gotō and Kensuke Kita.
The piano intro in "Moonlight" is from Claude Debussy's Suite bergamasque (specifically Clair de Lune).

B-sides

Personnel

Masafumi Gotō – lead vocals, guitar, lyrics
Kensuke Kita – lead guitar, background vocals
Takahiro Yamada –  bass, background vocals
Kiyoshi Ijichi – drums, percussion, piano
Asian Kung-Fu Generation – producer

Kenichi Nakamura – mixing, recording
Tofu Takayama – mixing, recording
Yuya Suzuki – recording
George Marino – mastering
Yusuke Nakamura – art direction

Chart positions

Album

Singles

References

External links
 CDJapan
 Fanclub at MusicBrainz
 Fanclub at Last.fm

Asian Kung-Fu Generation albums
2006 albums
Japanese-language albums
Sony Music albums
Public opinion of interracial marriage in the United States has changed substantially since the 1940s. Today, support for interracial marriage is near-universal.

Opposition to interracial marriage was frequently based on religious principles. The overwhelming majority of white Southern evangelical Christians saw racial segregation, including on matters of marriage, as something that was divinely instituted from God. They held that legal recognition of interracial couples would violate biblical teaching and hence their religious liberty. This position was held by prominent evangelical denominations such as the Southern Baptist Convention until the late-20th century.

Polling

Gallup

See also 

 Public opinion of same-sex marriage in the United States

References

Interracial marriage in the United States
Interracial marriage
She's Dangerous is a 1937 American crime film directed by Milton Carruth and Lewis R. Foster and written by Lionel Houser and Albert R. Perkins. The film stars Tala Birell, Walter Pidgeon, Cesar Romero, Walter Brennan, Warren Hymer, and Samuel S. Hinds. The film was released on January 24, 1937, by Universal Pictures.

Plot

Cast

References

External links
 

1937 films
American crime films
1937 crime films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Lewis R. Foster
Films directed by Milton Carruth
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Swipe Me is the debut album by the Danish trance duo Barcode Brothers, released on 11 August 2000. It reached No. 24 on the Danish albums chart.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
Swipe Me at Discogs

2000 debut albums
Barcode Brothers albums
United Television Ghana Limited (UTV Ghana) is a private, free-to-air television broadcaster in Ghana. It was launched in 2013 by The Despite Group of Companies, headed by Mr. Osei Kwame Despite. UTV Ghana airs and produces a variety of television programmes including news bulletins, dramas and successful telenovelas, films and other entertainment.

Awards
 Health Advocate–Media Institution, awarded at the 2017 People's Choice Practitioners Honours by Media Men Ghana
Radio and Television Personalities Awards TV Station Of The Year 2019–2020.

See also
Media of Ghana

Programs
The Real News
Adehye Nsroma

External links
UTV on Peace Fm online

References

Broadcasting in Ghana
Television channels and stations established in 1997
Television stations in Ghana
Mass media in Accra
James Ryder Randall (January 1, 1839 – January 15, 1908) was an American journalist and poet.  He is best remembered as the author of "Maryland, My Maryland".

Biography
Randall was born on January 1, 1839, in Baltimore, Maryland. He was named after Father James A. Ryder S.J., the 20th President of Georgetown University.

He is most remembered for writing the poem "Maryland, My Maryland," which is also the reason for his being called the "Poet Laureate of the Lost Cause". It became a war hymn of the Confederacy after the poem's words were set to the tune "Lauriger Horatius" (the tune of O Tannenbaum) during the Civil War by Jennie Cary, a member of a prominent Maryland and Virginia family. It later became the state song of Maryland.

Randall wrote the poem after learning that his friend Francis X. Ward, of Randallstown, Maryland, was killed by the 6th Massachusetts Militia in the Baltimore Riot of April 19, 1861. The work was first published a week later on April 26, in the New Orleans newspaper The Sunday Delta.

After abandoning his studies at Georgetown University, he traveled to South America and the West Indies. Upon his return to the United States he taught English literature at Poydras College in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana. It was during this time that he penned "Maryland, My Maryland". Tuberculosis prevented him from enlisting in the Confederate Army.  However, he was able to serve with the Confederate States Navy in Wilmington, North Carolina.  Though a Marylander by birth, he wrote the poem  "Maryland, My Maryland" while living in Augusta, Georgia.  He considered himself a Georgian by adoption.  After the Civil War, Randall became a newspaper editor and a correspondent in Washington, D.C., for The Augusta Chronicle. He continued to write poems, although none achieved the popularity of "Maryland, My Maryland". His later poems were deeply religious in nature.

He died on January 15, 1908, in Augusta, Georgia, and is buried there in Magnolia Cemetery.  Augusta honors him on the Monument to Poets of Georgia along with Fr. Abram Ryan, Sydney Lanier, and Paul Hamilton Hayne, all of whom saw Confederate service.  The Randall Memorial Committee of Chapter "A" United Daughters of the Confederacy Augusta, Georgia, dedicated a statue to him there in 1936.  James Ryder Randall Elementary School in Clinton, Maryland, bears his name. Edward Bailey Eaton referred to him as "Poet of the Confederacy".

References

External links

Biography at Catholic Encyclopedia

Sheet music for "There's life in the old land yet", Augusta, GA: Blackmar & Bro, from the Confederate Imprints Sheet Music Collection

1839 births
1908 deaths
19th-century American male writers
19th-century American poets
American male journalists
American male poets
Confederate States Navy officers
People of Maryland in the American Civil War
Philodemic Society members
Poets of the Confederacy
The 1995 Japan Series was the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) championship series for the 1995 season. It was the 46th Japan Series and featured the Pacific League champions, the Orix BlueWave, against the Central League champions, the Yakult Swallows. The series was the second time the two franchises played each other for the championship; however, the last time the two teams played, Orix was known as the Hankyu Braves. Played at Green Stadium Kobe and Meiji Jingu Stadium, the Swallows defeated the BlueWave four games to one in the best-of-seven series to win the franchise's 3rd Japan Series title. Regular-season MVP Tom O'Malley was named Most Valuable Player of the series. The series was played between October 21 and October 26, 1995, with home field advantage going to the Central League.

Summary

Matchups

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

Game 5

See also
1995 World Series

References

External links
 Nippon Professional Baseball—Official website (in English)

Japan Series
1995 Nippon Professional Baseball season
Tokyo Yakult Swallows
Orix BlueWave
The Canadian Electronic Ensemble (CEE) is a Canadian electronic music ensemble based in Toronto, Ontario. Founded in 1971 by David Grimes, David Jaeger, Larry Lake and James Montgomery, it is the oldest continuously active live-electronic performing group in the world. In 1984 they performed at the International Society for Contemporary Music's World Music Days Festival. In 1986 they joined the Toronto Symphony Orchestra to perform the world premiere of Steven Gellman's Universe Symphony. The ensemble has also appeared in concerts with the Orchestre Métropolitain de Montréal, the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra, and the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. Since 1974 the CEE has presented an annual concert series in Toronto. They have also given regular international tours since 1975. Since 1985 Lake has served as the CEE's Artistic Director. The ensemble's other current members are Jaeger, Montgomery, Paul Stillwell, Rose Bolton, John Farah, and David Sutherland.

References

External links 

1971 establishments in Ontario
Canadian electronic music groups
Musical groups established in 1971
Musical groups from Toronto
The men's vault competition at the 2012 Summer Olympics was held at the North Greenwich Arena on 6 August. It included 17 competitors from 14 nations.

Yang Hak-seon of South Korea won the gold, his nation's first victory in the event and first medal since 1996. Denis Ablyazin of Russia took silver, while Igor Radivilov earned Ukraine's first medal in the event as an independent nation.

Background

This was the 23rd appearance of the event at the Olympics. Two of the eight finalists from 2008 returned: seventh-place finisher Flavius Koczi of Romania and eighth-place finisher Isaac Botella of Spain. Yang Hak-seon of South Korea was the 2011 world champion and the favorite, particularly with the 2010 world champion, Thomas Bouhail of France, injured and unable to compete.

Chile and Hong Kong made their debuts in the men's vault competition. The United States made its 20th appearance, the most of any nation.

Competition format
The top eight vaulters in the qualification phase (with a limit of two per country) advanced to the apparatus final, with only those gymnasts who performed two vaults eligible to advance. The two scores were averaged to determine rankings. 

Qualification scores were then ignored, with only final-round scores counting.

Qualification results

Final results

References

Gymnastics at the 2012 Summer Olympics
2012
Men's 2012
Men's events at the 2012 Summer Olympics

zh:2012年夏季奧林匹克運動會體操男子自由體操比賽