Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This page details football records in the Northern Ireland.

League

Team records

Titles
Most top-flight league titles: 56, Linfield
Most consecutive league titles:  6, joint record:
 Belfast Celtic (1935–36 to 1947–48, league suspended from 1940 to 1947)
 Linfield (1981–82 to 1986–87)

Top-flight Appearances
Most seasons in the top flight: 121, joint record:
Cliftonville (1890–present)
 Glentoran (1890–present)
 Linfield (1890–present)

Overall top flight League Table (since 2008)
The overall top flight League table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the 14 completed seasons of the top flight in its current format - namely the IFA/NIFL Premiership since its inception in the 2008–09 season. Teams in bold are part of the 2022–23  season. Numbers in bold are the record numbers in each column.

 All seasons were played over 38 games, except the 2019–20 season which was played over 31 games due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Northern Ireland.

League or status:

Irish Cup
Most wins: 44, Linfield

Most consecutive wins: 4, Glentoran (1985, 1986, 1987 & 1988)

Most appearances in a final: 64, Linfield

Most consecutive appearances in a final: 5, Linfield (1891, 1892, 1893, 1894 & 1895)

Most defeats in a final: 21, Linfield

Most consecutive defeats in a final: 3, Linfield (1975, 1976 & 1977)

Biggest win in a final: Linfield 10–1 Bohemians (1895)

Longest gap between wins in a final: 70 years, Cliftonville (1909 and 1979)

Longest gap between appearances in a final: 55 years, Bangor (1938 and 1993)

Most appearances in a final without winning: 6, Larne (1928, 1935, 1987, 1989, 2005 & 2021)

Most common pair of finalists: Glentoran v Linfield – 15 times (1899, 1913, 1914, 1916, 1919, 1923, 1932, 1942, 1945, 1966, 1973, 1983, 1985, 2001 & 2006)

League Cup
Most wins: 10, Linfield

Most consecutive wins: 4, Cliftonville (2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15 & 2015–16)

Most final appearances: 12, joint record:
Glentoran
Linfield

Most consecutive final appearances: 4, Cliftonville (2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15 & 2015–16)

Most final defeats: 6, Crusaders (1986–87, 1995–96, 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14 & 2019–20)

Most consecutive final defeats: 3, Glentoran (1996–97, 1997–98 & 1998–99)

Biggest final winning margin: 4–0, joint record:
Linfield 4–0 Coleraine (1999–2000)
Cliftonville 4–0 Crusaders (2012–13)

Longest gap between wins: 15 years, Crusaders (1996–97 and 2011–12)

Longest gap between final appearances: 21 years, Ards (1994–95 and 2015–16)

Most final appearances without winning: 2, joint record:
Larne (1991–92 & 2003–04)
Newry City (1989–90 and 2008–09)

Most common final: Glentoran v Linfield (7 times)

Total titles won

Notes

Northern Ireland
Association football in Northern Ireland
Peperomia verticillata is a species of plant in the genus Peperomia of the family Piperaceae. It is native to the Caribbean islands.

Description
Peperomia verticillata is a small, somewhat succulent, perennial shrub growing up to 50 cm long. The leaves, growing in whorls of five along the stems, are rounded, grey-green above and red on the underside. It often grows as an epiphyte.

References

verticillata
"Come On Down to My Boat" is a song written by Jerry Goldstein and Wes Farrell and performed by Every Mother's Son. Their only top 40 hit ever, it reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1967, and appeared on their self-titled debut album; on the album the track was titled "Come and Take a Ride in My Boat". This same title was used by the Rare Breed who released their version the previous year, in September 1966. 

The song was produced by Wes Farrell and was ranked No. 22 on Billboard magazine's Top Hot 100 songs of 1967.

This basic song is about liberation, involving an unnamed girl who is a fisherman's daughter, who is stranded and tied up in a boat on the dock, where a young man wants to cut that rope, telling her to come on down to his boat, where they would have fun playing and sailing away from her over protective father. Metaphorically it suggests living a much more carefree overall life than she currently leads.

References

1966 songs
1966 singles
1967 debut singles
1993 singles
Songs written by Jerry Goldstein (producer)
Songs written by Wes Farrell
MGM Records singles
Songs written for films
Song recordings produced by Wes Farrell
Songs about boats
The Military Office of the President of the Slovak Republic (Slovak: Vojenská kancelária prezidenta Slovenskej republiky) is the official military department of the President of the Slovak Republic. The office's main activities is aiding the Slovakian President in his/her duties as commander in chief of the Slovak Armed Forces. It's everyday duties also include:

 Communicating military orders to the armed forces
 Advise the president on national security and local security issues
 Approves and issues the organisational rules of the military office
 Grants honorary or historic names to military units
 Grants battle flags to military units

The subordinate unit of the office is the Honour Guard of the President of the Slovak Republic which is the president's ceremonial military unit. The current Chief of the Military Office is Major General Vladimír Šimko, who attends regular sessions of the Security Council of the Slovak Republic and is accountable by the president, whoever he/she may be.

See also
 President of the Slovak Republic
 Armed Forces of the Slovak Republic
 Honour Guard of the President of the Slovak Republic
 Grassalkovich Palace

References

External Sources
 President of the Slovak Republic

Military of Slovakia
Government of Slovakia
Pelileo (full form, San Pedro de Pelileo) is a city located at the center of the Andean region of Ecuador called La Sierra ("the highlands"). It is the seat of Pelileo Canton (48,988 inhabitants, 2001 Census), and forms part of Tungurahua Province.

Pelileo is the second largest city in Tungurahua Province behind neighboring Ambato and is famous for the production and sale of blue jeans. Many travelers pass through Pelileo on their way from Ambato to Baños.

History
Pelileo was founded by Antonio Clavijo in 1570 and was elevated to the status of county on July 22, 1860.

On August 5, 1949, Pelileo was totally destroyed by an earthquake. Some 5,000 people died within the limits of the county. The only remaining structure still visible from the old city is a broken stone pillar, once part of Pelileo's magnificent main church.

A new city was rebuilt in a nearby location. Currently it is therefore possible to visit both the Great Pelileo (Pelileo Grande), and the New Pelileo (Pelileo Nuevo).

Economy
Pelileo is also known as the Blue City, because of its booming jean industry, mainly located in the  El Tambo parish. Another of the parishes of Pelileo is the world-famous Salasaca, home to a Native American tribe originally from Bolivia that came to the Ecuadorian Andes as mitimaes. The Huambalo parish is well known as the home of artisans of fine furniture.

Pelileo is also known for the distillation of a local liquor called aguardiente. A hard, clear sugarcane-based alcohol, it is one of Pelileo's main products outside of blue jeans.

The main market days in Pelileo are Saturday and Tuesday.

Current events
On the morning of August 16, 2006, the Tungurahua volcano exploded, in what appears to be the main event of an eruptive process that started in 1999. On August 17, the whole of Pelileo woke up covered with rocks and ashes. In all the parishes of the county it is reported that crops have been lost and farm animals are in danger.

External links
 Municipality of Pelileo website

Populated places in Tungurahua Province
1570 establishments in the Spanish Empire
KOA (short for Kampgrounds of America) is an American franchise of privately owned campgrounds. Having more than 500 locations across the United States and Canada, it is the world's largest system of privately owned campgrounds. It was founded in 1962 and is based in Billings, Montana, United States. The current president and CEO of KOA is Toby O’Rourke.

History 

KOA was founded in 1962 in Billings, Montana, by businessmen Dave Drum, John Wallace and two other partners. Drum got the idea to start the campgrounds while walking his property along the Yellowstone River and seeing travelers heading to the Seattle World's Fair. The first campsites, known as Billings Campground, were located on Drum's property north of the Yellowstone River. For $1.75 per night, campers could pitch their tent on a campsite that included a picnic table and fire ring. This first campground also provided hot showers, restrooms, and a small store.
The campground was quickly successful and by the summer of 1963, Drum, Wallace and their partners decided to create a system of campgrounds throughout North America. They named the company Kampgrounds of America and began selling franchises.

In 1969, KOA became a public company. By the end of the 1969 camping season, KOA had 262 campgrounds in operation across the U.S. By 1972, 10 years after KOA's creation, KOA had 600 franchise campgrounds.

The 1970s energy crisis caused the collapse of many travel-oriented businesses, and KOA's stock price became a casualty. New York City financier Oscar Tang, a major stockholder at the time, purchased the company in its entirety after the 1979 oil crisis. However, by 1982 KOA franchises had increased to nearly 900. By 2002, after stricter quality standards weeded out many campgrounds, KOA campgrounds numbered almost 500, with most being in the United States.

KOA annually inspects each campground with a 600-point inspection, which it claims is the most stringent in the business.

In 2015, Jim Rogers stepped down as CEO after 15 years and was replaced by the president of the company, Pat Hittmeier. In April 2019, Hittmeier retired, and was replaced by new CEO Toby O'Rourke, the first woman to hold that position in the company's 57-year history.

References

External links 

Franchises
Companies based in Montana
Billings, Montana
Campgrounds in the United States
American companies established in 1962
1962 establishments in Montana
The Empowerment and Rights Institute (ERI) (仁之泉工作室 in Simplified Chinese) was a Chinese non-governmental organization (NGO). The organization worked with Human Rights issues in the People's Republic of China (PRC) from 2003 to 2006. The organization worked to strengthen respect for Human Rights as defined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Chinese Constitution.

Aims 
The group was founded by Hou Wenzhuo. Hou studied human rights at Oxford and Harvard, and founded the group based on her education at those schools.

The group defended the land rights of farmers in Guangdong. The group documented 12 cases of illegal land confiscations in 2005. Hou was chosen to meet with the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Louise Arbour in August 2005, but a government raid prevented this from happening.

ERI was funded largely by the National Endowment for Democracy.

The group frequently faces harassment from the Chinese government. Hou was detained for a short time in 2005 by Chinese authorities for the group's activities. She also notes that the members were frequently followed, their phones were bugged, and members frequently were detained.

In August 2005, the ERI offices were raided by the Chinese government. The police searched the office and copied computer files. At the same time, police also raided the home of the group's founder, Hou Wenzhuo. The office was shut down by the government and Hou was placed under house arrest. She was also told that any visitors must be registered with the Chinese government.

The Empowerment and Rights Institute is now defunct.

See also 
 Chinese democracy movement
 Politics of the People's Republic of China
 Human rights in the People's Republic of China
 Human rights defender
 Fifth Modernization
 Tangshan protests

References

External links 
 Official website

Human rights organizations based in China
Gryphus may refer to:
 Gryphus (brachiopod), a genus of brachiopods in the family Terebratulidae
 Gryphus, a genus of bivalves in the family Chamidae, synonym of Chama
 Gryphus, a genus of beetles in the family Terebratulidae, synonym of Grypus
The Taylor–Cope Historic District is a national historic district that is located in West Bradford Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

History and architectural features
This encompasses fifteen contributing buildings, including the separately listed Taylor House, and one contributing structure that are all located in rural Chester County. They are primarily residential buildings and barns that were built between 1724 and 1906.

The oldest building is the English Colonial style Abiah Taylor House that was erected in 1724. The contributing structure is the separately listed Cope's Bridge.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Historic districts in Chester County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Chester County, Pennsylvania
is a 1922 German musical play, a Christmas fairy tale for children with music by Paul Hindemith. The play itself is subtitled, .

Plot
The woodcarver Tuttifant is carving a Kaspar (or Punch) puppet when it comes to life. Because Tuttifäntchen has no heart he takes the heart of Tuttifant's daughter Trudel, who while Tuttifäntchen lives continues to live. However, when the puppet falls upon the fir tree from which he was taken and is absorbed back into the tree, Trudel begins to die. Tuttifant's apprentice retrieves Trudel's heart and returns it to her, saving her life. The star of Trudel's dead mother appears above the fir tree. Otto Erhardt recounts that Hindemith started work on the music without having read the full libretto.

Recordings
A recording by soloists, the Berlin Radio Choir and Deutsches SO Berlin under Johannes Zurl was released by CPO in 2013.

A recording of a suite drawn from the full score by the Queensland Symphony Orchestra conducted by Werner Andreas Albert, was released by CPO as well.

"Orquestra Clássica da Madeira", conducted by Roberto Alejandro Pérez, ALMASUD, 1999.

An Italian translation and adaptation was made by the musicologist Quirino Principe in 2008.
The narration with the 11 numbers of the "Suite" is recorded on CD Discantica 176 ("La Bottega Discantica", Milan).
Symphony Orchestra of Milan "Giuseppe Verdi", conductor Fabrizio Dorsi, narrator Quirino Principe.

References

1922 plays
1922 compositions
Compositions by Paul Hindemith
Ronald M. Cohen (December 23, 1939, Chicago, Illinois – April 21, 1998, Los Angeles, California) was a US American screen writer and film producer.

His screenwriting career started in the 1960s and he studied Film at New York University. His screenwriting career encompassed Blue (1968 film), the 1977 film Twilight's Last Gleaming and the 1984 TV series Call to Glory. In 1977 he wrote a script for the movie adaption of Lothar-Günther Buchheims novel Das Boot, but it was rejected by Buchheim. For his screenwriting for the Series American Dream he was nominated for an Emmy in 1981. His last finished work was the screenwriting for the successful 1997 TV film Last Stand at Saber River starring Tom Selleck.

He was in a relationship with actress Julie Adams.

External links 

 
 L.A. Times obituary
 

American male screenwriters
American television producers
American television writers
1939 births
1998 deaths
American male television writers
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
The Heart of Juliet Jones is an American comic strip series created by Elliott Caplin and drawn by Stan Drake, beginning on March 9, 1953. The strip was distributed by King Features Syndicate. 

The strip was a soap opera, following the prototype set by Mary Worth but elevated by Drake's exceptional artwork. The strip's first storylines were based on a treatment by writer Margaret Mitchell.  The figure drawing was characterized by Drake's pioneering use of naturalistic movement and expression, a style he achieved partly through the use of Polaroid photographic reference.

Publication history 
Drake's last strip was published May 20, 1989; it was continued by Frank Bolle through the January 1, 2000 strip, which ended the series with an unresolved cliffhanger.

Characters and story
Much of the dramatic tension was realized through the interaction of two dissimilar sisters. Brunette Juliet Jones, the older, was modest, sensible and successful. Buxom blonde Eve Jones was flirty, flighty, and in and out of trouble. Their elderly father Howard, a decent but dull man easily swayed by both of his daughters, also played a leading role. Initially, Eve was more villainous, and tried to steal Juliet's boyfriend (who was also her teacher). However, as the strip progressed, Eve became less selfish and established a good relationship with Juliet.

Books

A full reprinting in book form of Drake's work on the strip was begun by Classic Comics Press in late 2008.
The Heart of Juliet Jones vol. 1, Classic Comics Press, 2009 (Reprints dailies March 8, 1953 - August 13, 1955)
The Heart of Juliet Jones vol. 2, Classic Comics Press, 2009 (Reprints dailies August 15, 1955 - November 30, 1957)
The Heart of Juliet Jones vol. 3, Classic Comics Press, 2010 (Reprints dailies December 2, 1957 - January 23, 1960)
Juliette Jones 1 : 1953-1954, Futuropolis (1984) French edition
Juliette Jones 2 : 1954-1955, Futuropolis (1984) French edition

Awards
Drake received the National Cartoonists Society's Story Comic Strip Award in 1968, 1970 and 1972.

References

Sources
Strickler, Dave. Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924-1995: The Complete Index. Cambria, California: Comics Access, 1995.

External links
The Heart of Juliet Jones at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015.
Frank Bolle Studio

American comic strips
1953 comics debuts
Drama comics
2001 comics endings
Comics about women
Heal(s) may refer to:

 Healing, the process of repair and regeneration of damaged organic tissue

Business 
Heal's, a British department store
Alive & Well AIDS Alternatives, formerly Health Education AIDS Liaison (HEAL), an organization of AIDS denialists

Entertainment

Albums
 Heal (Sacred Reich album), 1996
 Heal (Loreen album), or the title song

EPs
 Heal (Lovelyz EP), a 2018 EP by South Korean girl group Lovelyz
 Heal, a 2020 EP by Sam Smith

Songs
 "Heal", by Bic Runga from Drive
 "Heal", by Natascha Bessez
 "Heal", by Westlife from Turnaround
 "Heal", by Yuna Ito
 "Heal" (Ellie Goulding song)
 "Heal" (Southeast Asian artists song)

Film 
 Heal (film), a 2017 documentary film about mind-body interventions

Other uses
 Heal (surname)
 Ian Healy (born 1964), nicknamed "Heals", Australian cricketer

See also
 Healer (disambiguation)
 Healing (disambiguation)
 Heel (disambiguation)
 Hele (disambiguation)
 Heale
Man Maw may refer to several places in Burma (Myanmar):

 Man Maw, Bhamo - a city and former Shan principality (also called Wanmaw) in Bhamo Township, Kachin State
 Man Maw (24°52"N 94°58"E) - Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
 Man Maw (24°49"N 94°51"E)  - Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
 Manmaw, Homalin  - Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
San Donnino  or San Donnino Martire is a Romanesque style Catholic church in Piacenza, Region of Emilia Romagna, Italy. Little is known of San Donnino (St Domninus), to whom the church is dedicated, as are other churches elsewhere, including Pisa. A St Domninus appears in early Church sources and some identify him with St Domninus of Fidenza, to whom Fidenza Cathedral is also dedicated. For some the Piacenza Domninus was a  deacon of Piacenza in the early Christian period.

History
A church was built on the site by the 12th century, but rebuilt in 1236 by Cardinal  Jacopo da Pecoraria, Bishop of Palestrina (1231-1244), who in his youth had been a cleric attached to the church. The original  structure dating from this time follows a decidedly Romanesque basilica plan with three naves closed by semi-circular apses. The interior and the façade were remodeled  throughout the centuries. After a sudden collapse of the nave in 1951, the latest restoration removed many of the additions accumulated over the centuries. The choir and the sanctuary had been frescoed with quadratura by Francesco and Giovanni Battista Natali, with figures by Bartolomeo Rusca. The church houses the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and holds a bronze crucifix by Giorgio Groppi  donated by the baker's guild in town. It also held a canvas of St Anne, St Joseph, and other Saints by Bartolomeo Baderna.

An congregation of religious women is affiliated with the parish church.

References

Churches completed in 1236
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Roman Catholic churches in Piacenza
Romanesque architecture in Piacenza
The Race Relations Act 1965 was the first legislation in the United Kingdom to address racial discrimination.

The Act outlawed discrimination on the "grounds of colour, race, or ethnic or national origins" in public places in Great Britain.

It also prompted the creation of the Race Relations Board in 1966. This would consist of a  chairman and two other members appointed by the Secretary of State. Its remit was to consider complaints under the Act.

Reasons for the Act's introduction
The UK saw an influx of economic migrants after World War II, many from British colonies or former colonies; those from the Caribbean are known as the Windrush generation. By the time the 1965 bill was introduced, there was a population of almost a million immigrants living in Britain. The Museum of London states that "casual colour prejudice' was part of daily life" for many. The left-wing Member of Parliament, Fenner Brockway had introduced a bill to put a stop to racial discrimination eight times from 1956 to 1964. In 1958, London saw the Notting Hill riots, and in 1963 the Bristol Bus Boycott occurred.

Outline
The Act was drafted by Home Secretary Frank Soskice with some cross-party cooperation.

The bill was given royal assent on 8 November 1965 and began to be enforced on 8 December. The Act made it a civil offence (rather than a criminal offence) to refuse to serve a person, to serve someone with unreasonable delay, or to overcharge, on the grounds of colour, race, or ethnic or national origins. The Act also created the offence of "incitement to racial hatred".

The first conviction under the act came in October 1967, when a 17-year-old member of the National Socialist Party was found guilty of racial discrimination at Middlesex Area Sessions. The leader of the British National Socialist Movement, Colin Jordan, was also successfully prosecuted under the Act and jailed for 18 months in 1967.

Black immigrants were also tried for this offence, including Black Power leader Michael Abdul Malik (Michael X) and four members of the Universal Coloured People's Association for "stirring up racial hatred against white people."

Limitations
The Act specifically excluded shops and private boarding houses, only outlawing discrimination in "places of public resort." The Race Relations Board was rather weak in its enforcement capabilities, being limited to conciliation and an assurance not to return to the discriminatory behavior. It was "a weak piece of legislation" and failed to end racial discrimination in the UK fully.
The act did not apply in Northern Ireland.

Amendment and repeal
The Act was strengthened with the Race Relations Act 1968, which extended the legislation's remit to cover employment and housing. It was repealed by the Race Relations Act 1976, which saw the creation of the Commission for Racial Equality.

See also

UK employment discrimination law

 Racism in the United Kingdom

Notes

References
50th Anniversary of the 1965 Race Relations Act - UK Parliament Living Heritage

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1965
Anti-discrimination law in the United Kingdom
Black British history
Race relations in the United Kingdom