Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amoeba Cleansing Syndrome is the second studio album from American R&B singer Joi. The album was set to be released in 1996, under EMI Records and promotional CD's was released to radio stations.<ref>Joi-AmoebaCleansingSyndromeCD Discogs.com</ref> EMI soon delayed Amoeba Cleansing Syndrome set for a later release in 1997, for more songs with commercial appeal. 
By 1997, the album was planned for release, as "Ghetto Superstar" was to be first single. Abruptly, EMI Records was shut down, and the album was shelved.

The producer of the "Amoeba" album was Dallas Austin, who arranged for funk rock band Fishbone to be the backing band. Dallas's company FreeWorld Records acquired the rights to release the album. FreeWorld Records released two different promotional EPs for radio with a selection of songs from the album. FreeWorld Records went out of business before "Amoeba Cleansing Syndrome" was set to be released. In 2002 the album was official distributed personally through Joi for official purchase on digital format or CD through her Official online website.

In The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (2004), Rolling Stone'' journalist Jon Caramanica calls the album both "sensational" and "bizarre".

Track listing
Tracks (1996)
"Welcome Amoeba Spirit" – 1:37
"Move On" – 5:17
"Answering Machine" – 0:24
"If I'm In Luck I Might Just Get Picked Up" 4:12
"After Show" – 0:17
"I Believe" – 4:51
"Hurts Sometimes" – 0:18
"E'En So Lord Jesus" – 5:58
"Soul" – 4:43
"My Brother's Letter" – 4:12
"Dirty Mind" – 4:45
"Fierce" – 0:27
"So Tired" – 4:55
"If I Could Fly – 5:02
"Dandelion Dust" – 5:48

Alternate Tracks (1997)
"Welcome Amoeba Spirit" – 1:18
"Move On" – 5:17
"Answering Machine" (Interlude) – 0:24
"If I'm Lucky (I Might Just Get Picked Up)" – 4:12
"Ghetto Superstar" – 3:40
"After Show (Interlude)" – 0:17
"Time To Smile" – 4:20
"My Brother's Letter" – 4:11
"You Turn Me On" (featuring Skreechy Peach of Whild Peach) – 5:08
"Hurts Sometimes" – 5:58
"E'en So Lord" – 1:27
"Soul" – 4:44
"It's Over" – 3:38
"I Believe" – 4:51
"Dirty Mind" – 4:45
"Dandelion Dust" – 5:48
"If I Could Fly" – 4:46
"Copy Cat" – 0:44

Re-Released Version (2002)
"Welcome Amoeba Spirit" – 1:18
"Move On" – 5:17
"Answering Machine" (Interlude) – 0:24
"If I'm Lucky (I Might Just Get Picked Up)" – 4:12
"Ghetto Superstar" (featuring Big Gipp of Goodie Mob) – 3:40
"After Show (Interlude)" – 0:17
"Time To Smile" – 4:20
"My Brother's Letter" – 4:11
"You Turn Me On" (featuring Skreechy Peach of Whild Peach) – 5:08
"Darling (Skit)" – 0:19
"Hurts Sometimes" – 5:58
"E'en So Lord" – 1:27
"Soul" – 4:44
"It's Over" – 3:38
"I Believe" – 4:51
"Dirty Mind" – 4:45
"Fierce (Skit)" – 0:22
"So Tired" – 4:49
"Dandelion Dust" – 5:48
"If I Could Fly" – 4:46
"Copy Cat" – 0:44

Notes

References 
 

2002 albums
Joi (singer) albums
Albums produced by Dallas Austin
Albums produced by Organized Noize
Progressive soul albums
Professional wrestling is a form of athletic theater performance.

Professional wrestling or pro wrestling may also refer to:

 Pro Wrestling (NES video game), 1986
 Pro Wrestling (Master System video game), 1986
 Pro Wrestling Illustrated, a magazine
 Professional Wrestling (role-playing game), a 1977 game from Off the Wall

See also
 :Category:Professional wrestling genres
 Puroresu, professional wrestling in Japan
 Lucha libre, professional wrestling in Mexico
Amberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Amberger (1882–1901), French cyclist
Christoph Amberger (c. 1505 – 1562), German painter
Eloise Amberger (born 1987), Australian synchronized swimmer
Georg Amberger (1890–1949), German middle-distance runner
J. Christoph Amberger (born 1963), German-American writer, publisher, jurist
Association of Music and Ballet Schools of Serbia (, abbreviated: ZMBSS) is a national organization of Serbian music and ballet schools, and a member of the European Music School Union (EMU).

External links
Official website of the Association
Association's page at the EMU's website

Education in Serbia
Educational organizations based in Serbia
Music schools in Serbia
Serbian music
USS Greensboro (PF-101) was a United States Navy  in commission from 1945 to 1946.

Construction and commissioning
Greensboro originally was authorized as a patrol gunboat with the hull number PG-209, but she was redesignated as a patrol frigate with the hull number PF-101 on 15 April 1943.  She was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract as Maritime Commission Hull 1973 by the American Shipbuilding Company at Lorain, Ohio. She was launched on 9 February 1944, sponsored by Mrs. C. I. Carlson, and was commissioned on 29 January 1945 at the United States Coast Guard Yard at Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Maryland, with a United States Coast Guard crew.

Service history

World War II, 1945

Greensboro remained at Curtis Bay, undergoing outfitting and conversion for weather patrol duty. On 14 February 1945 she cleared Baltimore Harbor for Bermuda via Norfolk, Virginia, for shakedown, then performed escort duties on voyages to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Kingston, Jamaica.

Greensboro arrived at Boston, Massachusetts, on 23 March 1945 for further conversion to an air-sea rescue and weather patrol ship. Departing Boston on 11 April 1945, she conducted antisubmarine warfare exercises out of Casco Bay, Maine, en route to Naval Station Argentia, Newfoundland, where she arrived on 22 April 1945. She performed air-sea rescue and weather patrol duty, with occasional escort missions, operating out of Newfoundland, the Azores and Recife, Brazil, until February 1946.

Decommissioning and disposal
Greensboro returned to Boston on 17 February 1946 and remained there until she decommissioned on 14 March 1946. Her name was stricken from the Navy List on 23 April 1947 and she was sold for scrapping on 22 April 1948 to the Southern Shipbuilding Company of New Orleans, Louisiana.

References

 NavSource Online Frigate Photo Archive Greensboro (PF 101) ex-PG-209

Tacoma-class frigates
Ships built in Lorain, Ohio
World War II patrol vessels of the United States
1944 ships
Weather ships
The Supreme Court of Justice Hostage Crisis was a 1993 attack in which five gunmen from a group calling itself the "Death Commando" group took over the Costa Rican Supreme Court in San José on April 26 and held 19 supreme court judges (magistrates) and five administrative employees as hostages.

Four days later, after lengthy negotiations, the 24 hostages were freed and the members of the "Death Commando" were taken to an airport where they were going to take an airplane that would take them to Guatemala. The hostage-takers were captured in a spectacular raid before they were able to board the aircraft.

While early suspicions had existed that they were Colombian guerrillas, it transpired that they were actually Costa Ricans and that one of them wanted money for a liver transplant.

References

See also
 List of hostage crises
 Palace of Justice siege

Hostage taking
1993 crimes in Costa Rica
20th century in San José, Costa Rica
Patricia "Tricia" Byrnes (born November 18, 1974) is an American snowboarder, born in Greenwich, Connecticut. Her achievements in the FIS Snowboard World Cup include fifteen victories in halfpipe between 1997 and 2003 (also 2 second places and 3 third places), more than any other women as of 2019. She competed in women's halfpipe at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, placing 6th in the final.

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
American female snowboarders
Sportspeople from Greenwich, Connecticut
Olympic snowboarders for the United States
Snowboarders at the 2002 Winter Olympics
21st-century American women
Odontoptila is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1897. Its only species, Odontoptila obrimo, was first described by Druce in 1892. It is found in Central and North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Odontoptila obrimo is 7130.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Sterrhini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1892
Monotypic moth genera
Eve Kirk (22 July 1900 - 1969) was a British landscape and decorative painter.

Life & career 
Kirk was born in London on 22 July 1900. She studied at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1919 to 1922, and later travelled to France, Italy and Greece. Her first solo exhibition was at the Paterson Gallery in 1930. Augustus John - who later painted her portrait - wrote an introduction to the exhibition catalogue in which he said:

"With a curious swiftness and certainty she has captured a method, a technique which seems to provide a perfect means for the interpretation of the subjects of her choice, the streets, the quays and the market-places of Provence, Italy or London."

Kirk later exhibited at Arthur Tooth & Sons, in 1932 and 1935, and alongside Paul Nash in 1939 and at the Lefevre Gallery in 1949.
 
During the Second World War, Kirk worked for civil defence in London, but continued to paint and held an exhibition in 1943 at the Leicester Galleries. Her painting Bomb Damage in the City was shown as part of the exhibition of National War Pictures at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1945. 
She was commissioned to decorate the Roman Catholic Church of God The Holy Ghost, Penygloddfa in Newtown, Powys, in the mid-1940s. In the mid-1950s she emigrated to Italy and ceased to paint. She died in Siena in 1969.

References

External links 
 

1900 births
1969 deaths
20th-century English painters
20th-century English women artists
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
Artists from London
British landscape painters
British war artists
English women painters
World War II artists
British emigrants to Italy
Haskell Robert "Cool Papa" Sadler (April 16, 1935 – May 6, 1994) was an American blues singer, songwriter, and guitarist.

Born in Denver, Colorado, United States, Sadler moved to California and worked in clubs in the San Francisco Bay Area starting in the 1960s. He played a number of times at the San Francisco Blues Festival.  Sadler wrote "747" as recorded by Joe Louis Walker, and "Yesterday" recorded by Tiny Powell.  In the 1970s, he recorded as "Cool Papa" for TJ Records. Cool Papa proved to be a guiding hand to Gene "Birdlegg" Pittman, then a new arrival in the Bay Area, and Pittman played alongside Sadler for 13 years.

He developed diabetes, and had a leg amputated in 1990.   He died, aged 59, in Berkeley, California, in 1994.

See also
West Coast blues

References

External links
Cool Papa photos

1935 births
1994 deaths
American blues singers
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
West Coast blues musicians
20th-century American singers
20th-century American guitarists
Singers from Denver
Guitarists from Colorado
20th-century American male musicians
American male singer-songwriters
Singer-songwriters from Colorado
This is a list of mayors of Leipzig since 1778. Since 1877, their title is Oberbürgermeister, rather than Bürgermeister.

1778–1801: Carl Wilhelm Müller
1794–1813?: Christian Gottfried Hermann
1814–1830: Ludwig Ferdinand Weber
1831: Johann Carl Groß
1831: Dr. Carl Friedrich Schaarschmidt
1831–1839: Dr. Christian Adolph Deutrich
1840–1849: Dr. Johann Karl Groß
1848–1849: Hermann Adolph Klinger
1849–1876: Dr. Carl Wilhelm Otto Koch
1876–1899: Dr. jur. Dr. med. h.c. Otto Robert Georgi, since 1877 Oberbürgermeister
1899–1908: Dr. jur. et. phil. Carl Bruno Troendlin
1908–1917: Dr. Rudolf Bernhard August Dittrich
1918–1930: Dr. Karl Wilhelm August Rothe
1930–1937: Dr. Carl Friedrich Goerdeler
1937: Rudolf Haake (Acting)
1937–1938: 
1938–1939: Rudolf Haake (Acting)
1939–1945: Alfred Freyberg
1945: Wilhelm Johannes Vierling
1945–1949: Richard Moritz Erich Zeigner
1949–1951: Max Ernst Opitz
1951–1959: Hans Erich Uhlich
1959–1970: Walter Kresse
1970–1986: Karl-Heinz Müller  
1986–1989: Bernd Seidel
1989–1990: Günter Hädrich
1990–1998: Dr. Hinrich Lehmann-Grube
1998–2005: Wolfgang Tiefensee (SPD)
2005–2006: Andreas Müller (interim) (SPD)
2006–: Burkhard Jung (SPD)

See also
 Timeline of Leipzig

 
Leipzig
Saxony-related lists
Bradley Ian Robinson (born March 14, 1975) is a former Zimbabwean cricketer who played for the Mashonaland cricket team from 1995 to 2000. He is a sports physiotherapist.

Robinson was born in Salisbury in what was then Rhodesia in 1975. He is the son of former Test cricket umpire Ian Robinson. He played in 10 first-class cricket matches for Mashonaland and for a Zimbabwe Board XI as a wicket-keeper. He represented Zimbabwe Young Cricketers and Zimbabwe Schools and played one List A cricket match for Zimbabwe A in the 1997/98 Standard Bank Cup. After graduating from the University of Zimbabwe in 1998 and qualifying as a physiotherapist, Robinson worked with the Zimbabwe national cricket team from 2000 to 2004.

In 2005 he left Zimbabwe and moved to England where he worked in private practice in Kent, working with Kent County Cricket Club at the St Lawrence Clinic based at the St Lawrence Ground at Canterbury from 2006. Between 2014 and 2016 he worked with the Pakistan team.

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
Zimbabwean cricketers
Cricketers from Harare
Mashonaland cricketers
Zimbabwean emigrants to the United Kingdom
Zimbabwean expatriates in Pakistan
Wicket-keepers
Gaikhangam Gangmei (born 12 November 1950) is an Indian politician and member of Congress Working Committee. He served as first Deputy Chief Minister of Manipur   from 2012-2017 and also as MPCC president.

Personal life
Gangmei was born in Gaidimjang, Khoupum valley in the Rongmei Naga family of Khangsillung and Lansillung. The youngest of eight siblings, Gangmei at the age of 12 adopted Christianity along with his mother.

History
 Elected MLA from 54-Nungba (ST) A/C, 3rd Manipur Legislative Assembly 1980
 Minister of State -- (Edn., Sw, Arts & Cult. & Sports) 1983-1984
 Elected MLA from 54-Nungba ST-A/C, 4th Manipur Legislative Assembly 1984
 Minister of State (Tribal Dev. & District Council) Manipur (Indep. Charge) 1985- 1988
 Minister of State, I.F.C.D., Manipur 1988-1990
 Elected MLA from 54-Nungba (ST) A/C 5th Manipur Legislative Assembly 1990
 Cabinet Minister, (Forest), Manipur 1992-1993
 Cabinet Minister, (Agri., Hort. & Soil Cons.) 1994
 Elected MLA from 54-Nungba (S/T) A/C the 4th term 2002
 Cabinet Minister, (Works), Manipur 2002-July 2004
 Cabinet Minister, (Power, HSC, IPR), Manipur 7-2000-Apr. 2006
 Elected President of MPCC 10 September 2005
 Deputy Chief Minister, Manipur (2012–17)

References

1950 births
Living people
Deputy Chief Ministers of Manipur
State cabinet ministers of Manipur
Manipur MLAs 2017–2022
Naga people
People from Tamenglong district
Indian National Congress politicians from Manipur
Manipur MLAs 1980–1984
Manipur MLAs 1985–1990
Manipur MLAs 1990–1995
Manipur MLAs 2002–2007
Manipur MLAs 2012–2017
The 2018 America East men's soccer tournament was the 30th edition of the tournament. The tournament decided the America East Conference champion and guaranteed representative into the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship.  The tournament began on November 3 and concluded on November 11.

Two-time defending champions, Albany, were eliminated in the first round by UMass Lowell, meaning there would be a new America East Tournament champion for the first time since 2015. New Hampshire ultimately won the championship, defeating UMBC by a 5-0 scoreline in the final. It was New Hampshire's first America East championship they won, losing the previous four occasions.

New Hampshire was the conference's lone bid into the NCAA Tournament. They hosted Colgate for the chance to play the top overall seed, Wake Forest in the second round. There, New Hampshire lost 1–0 to Colgate.

Seeds

Bracket

Results

First round

Semifinals

Final

Awards and honors 

 Tournament MVP: Josh Bauer, New Hampshire

All-Tournament team:

 Lars Huxsohl, New Hampshire
 Antonio Colacci, New Hampshire
 Alex Valencia, New Hampshire
 Josh Bauer, New Hampshire
 Jon Bell, UMBC
 Jordan Dove, UMBC
 Jonathan Bryant, Vermont

 Kyle Saunderson, UMBC
 Owen Miller, UMass Lowell
 Roko Prsa, UMass Lowell
 Arni Jakobsson, Stony Brook
 Martieon Watson, Stony Brook
 Danny Vitiello, Albany

See also 
 2018 America East Conference Women's Soccer Tournament

References

External links 
 2018 A-East Men's Soccer Championship Central

America East Conference men's soccer tournament
America East Men's Soccer
America East Men's Soccer
America East Men's Soccer
America East Men's Soccer
America East Men's Soccer Tournament
Gorosthaney Sabdhan may refer to:
 Gorosthaney Sabdhan (novel), a 1977 novel by Satyajit Ray
 Gorosthaney Sabdhan (film), a 2010 film directed by Sandip Ray, based on the novel
Don't Axe Me is a 1957 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. The short was released on January 4, 1958, and stars Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd and Barnyard Dawg.

Plot
In this cartoon, Daffy is Elmer's pet, always looking for ways to eat as much food as possible, including the dog's food.  When the  dog hears that Elmer and his wife are planning a dinner and need to prepare an animal, he convinces the wife to turn Daffy into  the meal.  So, Elmer goes after Daffy, with Daffy always figuring out a way to avoid getting captured.

See also
Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1950-1959)

References

External links

1958 films
1958 short films
1958 animated films
1950s English-language films
1950s Warner Bros. animated short films
American animated short films
Merrie Melodies short films
Daffy Duck films
Elmer Fudd films
Barnyard Dawg films
Animated films about dogs
Animated films about families
Films directed by Robert McKimson
Films produced by Edward Selzer
Films scored by Milt Franklyn
Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
Reel 2 Remixed, the second album released by the house/reggae-influenced musical project Reel 2 Real, is a remix of their first album, Move It!.

Track listing

All tracks are produced by Erick Morillo with co-producers Keith Litman, Ralphie Muniz, and Peter Tulloch, featuring vocals by Althea McQueen and Mark Quashie.

References 

Reel 2 Real albums
1995 remix albums
Çalıkaya is a village in the Karakoçan District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 43 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.

References

Villages in Karakoçan District
Psammotropha is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Molluginaceae.

Its native range is Tanzania to Southern Africa.

Species:

Psammotropha alternifolia 
Psammotropha anguina 
Psammotropha diffusa 
Psammotropha frigida 
Psammotropha marginata 
Psammotropha mucronata 
Psammotropha myriantha 
Psammotropha obovata 
Psammotropha obtusa 
Psammotropha quadrangularis 
Psammotropha spicata

References

Molluginaceae
Caryophyllales genera
David Payne Brewster (June 15, 1801 – February 20, 1876) was an American lawyer and politician who served two terms as a U.S. Representative from New York from 1839 to 1843.

Biography
Born in Cairo, New York, Brewster attended the common schools and graduated from Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1823. After that, he moved to New York City, where he studied law. In 1825, he was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Oswego, New York.

Career
Brewster was a trustee of the Village of Oswego in 1828, 1836 and 1845; District Attorney of Oswego County from 1829 to 1833; Supervisor of the Town of Oswego in 1833; Treasurer of the Village of Oswego from 1832 to 1834; President of the Village of Oswego in 1837. He was also an associate judge of the court of Common Pleas from 1833 to 1841.

Tenure in Congress 
Brewster was elected as a Democrat to the 26th and 27th United States Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1839, to March 3, 1843.

Later career 
After his political career, Brewster was appointed as Postmaster of Oswego, New York, on July 21, 1845, and served until January 10, 1849, when his successor was appointed. Returning to the practice of law, he also engaged in agricultural pursuits. Brewster served as member of the excise board commission and became its president in 1870, and held the office for three years.

Death
Brewster died in Oswego, Oswego County, New York, February 20, 1876; and was interred at Riverside Cemetery, Scriba town, Oswego County, New York.

References

External links

Govtrack US Congress

1801 births
1876 deaths
Union College (New York) alumni
People from Cairo, New York
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Politicians from Oswego, New York
19th-century American politicians
Oswego County District Attorneys
A strange particle is an elementary particle with a strangeness quantum number different from zero. Strange particles are members of a large family of elementary particles carrying the quantum number of strangeness, including several cases where the quantum number is hidden in a strange/anti-strange pair, for example in the ϕ meson. The classification of particles, as mesons and baryons, follows the quark/anti-quark and three quark content respectively. Murray Gell-Mann recognized the group structure of elementary particle classification introducing the flavour SU(3) and strangeness as a new quantum number.

See also
 Strange matter
 Strange quark

References

Particle physics
Buttes New British Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of the First World War located in the Ypres Salient in Belgium on the Western Front.

History
Many of the men buried in the cemetery died as a result of the conditions in the trenches located in the Polygon Wood Sector of the Ypres Salient during the winter of 1917 to 1918. After the war, a number of the dead interred in the area were brought to a location eight kilometres to the east of  Ieper and re-buried in what was named Buttes New British Cemetery. The cemetery is located in the northeastern corner of Polygon Wood. 

The name is derived from an old butte, used as a rifle range by the Belgian Army prior to the war, which is on the western side of the cemetery. A memorial to the Australian 5th Division is located on top of the butte; this memorial was constructed with the assistance of German prisoners-of-war. Polygon Wood Cemetery is nearby.

Buttes New British Cemetery contains the remains of 2,108 Allied soldiers, the majority of whom are unknown. Over half of the burials are British; 564 are soldiers of the Australian Imperial Force, 162 soldiers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and five were from Canada. There are also 30 burials of unknown nationality. Most of the dead were killed during 1917, but some date from fighting in the area in 1914, 1916 and 1918. A memorial service is held every year at the cemetery on Anzac Day, 25 April.

Bodies continue to be occasionally discovered in the area and are often interred at the cemetery; five Australian soldiers whose remains were found in 2006 by a drainlayer were buried in October 2007 in a ceremony attended by the Governor-General of Australia, Michael Jeffery and the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Helen Clark.

Buttes New British Cemetery (New Zealand) Memorial

The cemetery also includes the New Zealand Memorial to the Missing, designed by the English architect Charles Holden, in memory of 383 soldiers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force killed in the period September 1917 to May 1918 and who have no known grave.

Gallery

Notes

References

Further reading

 

Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Belgium
Cemeteries and memorials in West Flanders
World War I cemeteries in Belgium
Ypres Salient