Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Roland U-110 is a ROMpler synthesizer module that was produced by Roland Corporation in 1988.

General information
The predecessor of the more successful U-20 keyboard and U-220 module, the U-110 was Roland's first dedicated sample playback synth. It used ROM to store sounds rather than loading them from disks into RAM, hence it was not a true sampler as it could not sample sounds.

The U-110 contained a base 2MB of sounds stored in ROM. It could be expanded with up to four  Roland SN-U110 sound library cards, unlike the more popular Roland U-220 that could only accommodate two. It had six individual outputs, allowing for each instrument channel to be recorded separately, and two mix outputs to output all channels as a stereo pair.

Specifications

List of SN-U110 ROM Cards

References

External links
Vintage Synth Explorer's site on the U-110 
U-110 Manual 
Vintage synth explorer 
Synthmania's site contains the demo songs on MP3 
U110 Resource: Manual, many audio demos and review 

U-20
D
MIDI instruments
Polyphonic synthesizers
Digital synthesizers
Samplers (musical instrument)
Musical instruments invented in the 1980s
U-110
Jesus Patracis "Charlie" Cueller (September 24, 1917 – October 11, 1994) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox in 1950.

References

External links

1917 births
1994 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Chicago White Sox players
Baseball players from Florida
Nashville Vols players
In various occultist movements, Secret Chiefs are said to be transcendent cosmic authorities, a spiritual hierarchy responsible for the operation and moral calibre of the cosmos, or for overseeing the operations of an esoteric organization that manifests outwardly in the form of a magical order or lodge system. Their names and descriptions have varied through time, differing among those who have claimed experience of contact with them. They are variously held to exist on higher planes of being or to be incarnate; if incarnate, they may be described as being gathered at some special location, such as Shambhala, or scattered through the world working anonymously.

History 
One early and influential source on these entities is Karl von Eckartshausen, whose The Cloud upon the Sanctuary, published in 1795, explained in some detail their character and motivations. Several 19th and 20th century occultists claimed to belong to or to have contacted these Secret Chiefs and made these communications known to others: Aleister Crowley (who used the term to refer to members of the upper three grades of his order, A∴A∴), Dion Fortune (who called them the "esoteric order"), and Max Heindel (who called them the "Elder Brothers").

Golden Dawn 

The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn was founded by persons claiming to be in communication with the Secret Chiefs. One of these Secret Chiefs (or a person in contact with them) was supposedly the (probably fictional) Anna Sprengel, whose name and address were allegedly decoded from the Cipher Manuscripts by William Wynn Westcott.

In 1892, S. MacGregor Mathers (another founder) claimed that he had contacted these Secret Chiefs independently of Sprengel, and that this confirmed his position as head of the Golden Dawn. He declared this in a manifesto four years later saying that they were human and living on Earth, yet possessed terrible superhuman powers. He used this status to found the Second Order within the Golden Dawn, and to introduce the Adeptus Minor ritual.

Aleister Crowley 

While in Algeria in 1909, Aleister Crowley, along with Victor Neuburg, recited numerous Enochian Calls or Aires. After the fifteenth Aire, he declared that he had attained the grade of Magister Templi (Master of the Temple), which meant that he was now on the level of these Secret Chiefs, although this declaration caused many occultists to stop taking him seriously if they had not done so already. He also described this attainment as a possible and in fact a necessary step for all who truly followed his path.

See also

References

Notes

Citations

Works cited

Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
Thelema
Madame Therese (floruit 1706-1729), also known as Madame Traese, was the professional name of a famous Dutch brothel keeper. She operated one of the largest and most famous brothels of her time in Amsterdam, with a reputed international list of powerful clients, and was often caricatured in the press. She is confirmed as active from 1706 until 1729.

Few details of Therese's own background are known, but she is believed to have been from the Southern Netherlands and to have been a prostitute herself before becoming a procurer and the manager of a brothel. Her business as a madam is first formally documented on 3 March 1708, when four of her employees were arrested. Therese herself was never arrested but was variously mentioned in court protocols when her employees were. In 1720, it is confirmed that she operated an exclusive brothel at Prinsengracht. 

Madame Therese and her brothel were widely reputed in Europe and often used in the press and literature, which made her well known also in later Dutch history. She was caricatured by Jacob Campo Weyerman, and a concept of her profession as a procurer by her nicknames, such as for example "The Grandmother of Destruction". According to satirical pamphlets, Prince Eugene of Savoy and the British Consul Louis Renard was among her international clients. 

It is not known how long she was active, as new regulations forced prostitution underground in 1726, but she is known to have still been active in 1729.

References 

18th-century Dutch businesspeople
Dutch brothel owners and madams
Businesspeople from Amsterdam
18th-century Dutch businesswomen
Henry Timothy Hughton (born 18 November 1959) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender. Born in England, he represented Ireland at under-21 level.

Career

Club career
Hughton was born in Stratford, London. He played in the Football League for Leyton Orient, Crystal Palace and Brentford. He later played non-league football for Enfield.

International career
Hughton made one appearance for the Republic of Ireland under-21 team, against England in 1981.

Family
Hughton was born in England to an Irish mother and a Ghanaian father. He is the younger brother of Ireland international footballer Chris Hughton and uncle to Chris's son Cian Hughton, who also played League football.

References

1959 births
Living people
Footballers from the London Borough of Newham
Men's association football defenders
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
English men's footballers
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Enfield F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Irish people of Ghanaian descent
English people of Irish descent
English sportspeople of Ghanaian descent
Black British sportsmen
Black Irish sportspeople
Independent Republican () was a political title frequently used by Irish republicans when contesting elections in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland since the 1920s.

In the main, but certainly not always, Independent Republican candidates were members of Sinn Féin or the Irish Republican Army. In times when these organizations were proscribed or when they refused to register as political parties, the label "Independent Republican" was used.

History
The 1916 Rising
The Anglo-Irish Treaty
The Troubles

The Republic of Ireland
 John Carroll, local politician from Offaly, ex Sinn Féin
 Fr. Patrick Ryan - Munster European Election 1989

Northern Ireland 
Gerry McGeough
Frank Maguire - Fermanagh South Tyrone
Bobby Sands - Fermanagh South Tyrone
Anthony Mulvey - Mid Ulster
Tom Mitchell -Mid Ulster 
Bernadette Devlin - Mid Ulster

Irish Republican Army
Sinn Féin
Oku-sama wa Mahō Shōjo: Bewitched Agnes was produced by Media Factory, Toshiba Entertainment, J.C.Staff, Tram and Kids Station. It is directed by Hiroshi Nishikiori, with Yūji Matsukura, Kazuhiko Ikeguchi and Nishikiori himself handling series composition, Shinya Hasegawa designing the characters, Kenji Kondō and Takerō Sekijima composing the music and Chikako Shibata in charge of art direction. The opening theme is  by Melocure and the ending theme is "Jewelry" by Kikuko Inoue. The series was initially broadcast in Japan in thirteen episodes between 4 July 2005 and 25 September 2005 on several television channels: Chiba TV, Kids Station, Sun TV, TV Aichi, TV Kanagawa, and TV Saitama.



Episode list

References

Oku-sama wa Maho Shojo: Bewitched Agnes
Orin Grant Libby (June 9, 1864, near Hammond, Wisconsin – March 29, 1952, Grand Forks, North Dakota) was an American historian.

Biography
Libby was the son of farmer Asa Libby and his wife Julia (Barrows) Libby. As well as farming, his father held several local government positions, and worked in several skilled crafts. In 1886, Libby received a diploma from River Falls State Normal School, and then taught in high schools until 1890, when he entered the University of Wisconsin–Madison as a junior. He received a bachelor's degree from Wisconsin in 1892, and stayed to continue his studies in history.  In 1893, he submitted a master's thesis with an emphasis on economic history entitled “De Witt Clinton and the Erie Canal — A State Enterprise.” He ultimately received a Ph.D. at Wisconsin in 1895, his dissertation being entitled The Geographical Distribution of the Vote of the Thirteen States on the Federal Constitution 1787–8. His dissertation examined the economics and geography behind the voting patterns for the Constitution. An influential advisor was Frederick Jackson Turner. Afterward, he continued at Wisconsin as an instructor, and as a historical researcher seeking to apply the methodology of physical and biological sciences to his studies of Congressional voting patterns.

Although Libby's Ph.D. dissertation made a strong positive impression on Turner, and their relationship was initially cordial, Turner began to question his former student's abilities, and their interaction became contentious. Libby was denied an assistant professorship, and finally in 1902 he was obligated to leave Wisconsin. One factor in the decision to terminate his career at Wisconsin was his devotion to ornithological research. While at Wisconsin, in 1900 he married Eva Gertrude Cory. The marriage yielded two children. He continued his interest in ornithology for the rest of his life.

He moved on to become an assistant professor at the University of North Dakota (UND). There he worked on studies of the history of North Dakota, among which were studies of the history of Native Americans. One of the latter studies, The Arikara Narrative of the Campaign against the Hostile Dakotas, June 1876 (1920), won their praise.

He helped found the Mississippi Valley Historical Association (now the Organization of American Historians), and was president of it for a year. Controversy with other UND faculty almost resulted in his dismissal in the 1920s, but alumni pressure kept him in his position. The history department divided into a department on American history, which Libby headed, and a department of European history. After his retirement in 1945, the two departments merged into one again.  Shortly before his retirement, he resigned as secretary to the state historical society and ceased editing the North Dakota Historical Quarterly, two long-time endeavors.

References

External links

 

1864 births
1952 deaths
People from St. Croix County, Wisconsin
University of North Dakota faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin–River Falls alumni
Writers from North Dakota
Historians from Wisconsin
Burla is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mikhail Burla (born 1957), politician in Transnistria
Oded Burla (1915–2009), Israeli writer, son of Yehuda
Serena Burla (born 1982), American track and field athlete
Yehuda Burla (1886–1969), Israeli writer
Joseph E. Darbellay (August 1, 1845 – February 18, 1900) was a Swiss-born American merchant and politician.

Darbellay was born in Liddes, in the Canton of Valais, Switzerland and went to the public schools. He emigrated with his parents to the United States in 1854 and then settled in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin in 1845. In 1860, Darbellay moved to Kewaunee, Wisconsin. Darbellay was a merchant in Kewaunee, Wisconsin. He served as the town clerk in 1868 and 1869 and as clerk of the Wisconsin Circuit Court for Kewaunee County, Wisconsin from 1870 to 1874, Darbellay served on the Kewaunee County Board of Supervisors from 1873 to 1883. Darballey served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1880, 1881, and from 1885 to 1887. Darballey was a Democrat. Darbelley moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and worked as a postal inspector. He also worked a traveling collector for a firm in Chicago, Illinois. Darbellay died in Barron, Wisconsin from Bright's disease and had been ill for a week.

Notes

External links

1845 births
1900 deaths
Swiss emigrants to the United States
People from Valais
People from Kewaunee, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Pilip Vaitsiakhovich (; ; born 26 March 1990) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Allsvenskan club IFK Värnamo as a goalkeeper. Besides Belarus, he has played in Sweden.

Career
Vaitsiakhovich began his career with Partizan Minsk and played in the 2008 season twelve games on loan for FC Polotsk in the First League. On 3 February 2011 Vaitsiakhovich left his homeland and signed with Swedish club IK Frej.

International career
Vaitsiakhovich played one game for the Belarus national under-17 football team, one for the Belarus U-18 national team and won six caps for the Belarus U-19 national team. He has also been capped 5 times for the Belarus U21 side.

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
People from Maladzyechna
Footballers from Minsk Region
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Belarusian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
FC Partizan Minsk players
FC Polotsk players
FC Dynamo Brest players
FC Rechitsa-2014 players
Assyriska FF players
AFC Eskilstuna players
Umeå FC players
FC Trollhättan players
IFK Värnamo players
Vasalunds IF players
Quercus conzattii is an oak endemic to Mexico. It is placed in Quercus section Lobatae.

Description
Quercus conzattii has a varied growth habit, growing as shrub from 1 to 4 meters high, or a small to medium-sized tree 3 from 10 meters high, and rarely to 17 meters. It is often misidentified as Q. radiata or Q. urbani.

Range and habitat
Quercus conzattii has a disjunct distribution across the mountains of southern and central Mexico. It is common in the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca and eastern Sierra Madre del Sur of Oaxaca state. It is also found on the eastern slope of the southern Sierra Madre Occidental of northern Jalisco, eastern Nayarit, southern Durango, and extreme western Zacatecas states.

It is found in montane forest, woodland, savanna, and shrubland habitats between 1,700 and 2,400 meters elevation. At lower elevations it grows in monospecific stands on rocky slopes and outcrops of igneous rock. At higher elevations it is commonly found in dry forests and woodlands, mixed with other dryland oaks and pines, or in savanna-like open stands on hills.

Conservation and threats
Quercus conzattii has a stable population, and its conservation status is assessed Least Concern.

References

conzattii
Endemic oaks of Mexico
Flora of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Flora of the Sierra Madre del Sur
Flora of the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca
Least concern flora of North America
Trees of Durango
Trees of Jalisco
Trees of Nayarit
Trees of Oaxaca
Trees of Zacatecas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by William Trelease
Francis Webster (1767–1827) was an architect who worked in Kendal, Westmorland, England.  He has been described as "the first to introduce the public profession of architecture into Kendal".  

Webster's family had been masons and marble polishers. He arrived in the town in about 1787 and by the end of the century he was designing houses. During the early 19th century, he designed a new Meeting House for the town's Quakers, and was also involved with the promotion and building of the Lancaster Canal which reached Kendal in 1819.

Legacy

Kendal Civic Society has put plaques commemorating Francis Webster on several of the buildings he designed.
There are also plaques to his son George (1797–1864) who became the most important architect in the area in the early to mid-19th century.

References

1767 births
1827 deaths
19th-century English architects
People from Kendal
Architects from Cumbria
Back Cove is an estuary basin on the northern side of the downtown district of Portland, Maine. It is almost circular in form and about  in diameter.

Baxter Boulevard, a popular loop trail, runs around the circumference of the cove for .

Being tidal, Back Cove dries out to mud flats at low tide and is not commercially navigable. Its mouth is crossed by Interstate 295 and Tukey's Bridge, which the trail rises up to meet.

References

Geography of Portland, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Maine
Transportation in Portland, Maine
The women's 200 metre backstroke event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games as part of the swimming programme took place on 27 July at the Tollcross International Swimming Centre in Glasgow, Scotland.

The medals were presented by David Sparkes, Chief Executive Officer of British Swimming and the quaichs were presented by Ian Mason, Director of World Class Operations, British Swimming.

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world and Commonwealth Games records were as follows.

The following records were established during the competition:

Results

Heats

Final

References

External links

Women's 200 metre backstroke
Commonwealth Games
2014 in women's swimming
The city of Blida in Algeria was struck by a major earthquake on 2 March 1825. It had an estimated magnitude of 7.0  and a maximum felt intensity of X (Extreme) on the Modified Mercalli scale. It caused almost the complete destruction of Blida and led to the deaths of at least 6,000 of the inhabitants.

Tectonic setting
Northern Algeria lies within the complex belt of collision between the African Plate and the Eurasian Plate. Blida is located at the southern margin of the Mitidja Basin, which is filled with Neogene aged sedimentary rocks. The southern boundary to this basin is formed by thrust faults of the Blida fold and thrust belt. The rupture of a fault within an offshore continuation of this zone, further to the northeast, is thought to have been responsible for the 2003 Boumerdès earthquake.

Earthquake
The earthquake occurred at 07:00 local time. The maximum intensity of X on the Modified Mercalli scale has been used to estimate the magnitude as  7.0. Over the next four days, there were ten significant aftershocks.

Damage
The earthquake devastated Blida leaving very few buildings standing. It had no significant effects on Algiers, apart from some possible damage to the Casbah, although the city was only 50 km away from the epicentre. There were reports of widespread ground fissuring and both wells and springs were said to have dried up in the hours before the earthquake.

The total number of people killed was reported to be at least 6,000 and possibly much higher. The high death toll is explained by the timing of the earthquake during prayers, leaving many people crushed by collapsed mosques.

References

Earthquakes in Algeria
1825 earthquakes
19th-century disasters in Algeria
1825 disasters in Africa
Frank Herbert Foss (b. Augusta, Maine, September 20, 1865 – d. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, February 15, 1947) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts.

He attended public schools in Augusta, Maine and graduated from Kent Hill (Maine) Seminary in 1886. He moved to Fitchburg in 1893.

Foss was a member of the Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers International Union of America Union, number 19, until 1895 when he took out an honorable withdrawal card and became a general contractor engaged in the construction of industrial plants.

He was a member of the Fitchburg city council (1906–1912); water commissioner (1913–1915); mayor of Fitchburg (1917–1920); member of the Republican State committee (1915–1946), and served as chairman (1921–1924).

He was a delegate to every Republican State Convention held between 1915 and 1946. He was elected as a Republican to the 69th Congress and the following four Congresses (March 4, 1925 – January 3, 1935). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1934 to the 74th Congress, and resumed management in the contracting business.

He resided in Fitchburg until his death there on February 15, 1947, aged 81; interment in Forest Hill Cemetery.

References

External links
 

 
 

1865 births
1947 deaths
Politicians from Augusta, Maine
Politicians from Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Mayors of places in Massachusetts
Massachusetts city council members
American bricklayers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Massachusetts Republican Party chairs
Jonathan Victor Anders (born 25 January 1971) was an English cricketer who played all of his cricket for Shropshire.

He was born in Tunbridge Wells and educated at Belvidere School, Shrewsbury. He played at club level for Shrewsbury and Perkins cricket clubs.

His highest score of 51 came when playing for Shropshire in the match against Surrey Cricket Board.  He played 26 games for Shropshire in the Minor Counties Championship. and 19 games for Shropshire in the MCCA Knockout Trophy.

References

External links
 Cricket Archive Profile

English cricketers
Shropshire cricketers
Sportspeople from Royal Tunbridge Wells
Living people
1971 births
Cricketers from Kent
Donnchad mac Cellacháin (fl. 961–963) was a son of Cellachan of Cashel who is alleged to have briefly ruled as King of Cashel and Munster from 961 until 963, when he was murdered by his brother.

Although in some popular accounts he is succeeded immediately by Mathgamain mac Cennétig of the Dál gCais, the latter was not "full" king of Munster until around the year 970, as admitted in a Dál gCais source, the Cogad Gaedel re Gallaib.

It is possible that Máel Muad mac Brain of the Eóganacht Raithlind actually claimed the overkingship in Munster as early as 959, and so if actually king at all Donnchad may only have been titular king of Cashel itself.

References

Year of birth missing
Kings of Munster
963 deaths
10th-century Irish monarchs
10th-century murdered monarchs