Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Let the War Against Music Begin is an album by American rock group The Minus 5. It was released on Mammoth Records in 2001 as part of a split album with Because We Hate You by the Young Fresh Fellows.

Recording and release
This album was paired with a Young Fresh Fellows release, Because We Hate You. The two Scott McCaughey-fronted groups toured together to promote the releases. Tracks from these sessions were released later in the year as I Don't Know Who I Am (Let the War Against Music Begin Vol. 2).

Critical reception

Track listing
"Great News Around You"
"Got You"
"Ghost Tarts of Stockholm"
"The Rifleman"
"You Don't Mean It"
"A Thousand Years Away"
"The Amazing Dolphin Boy"
"Thirsty Bird"
"One Bar at a Time"
"John Barleycorn Must Live"
"Desperate for Someone"
"Your Day Will Come (Parts 1 & 2)"

References

External links
Let the War Against Music Begin at Rate Your Music

2001 albums
The Minus 5 albums
Mammoth Records albums
Laelia fasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1883. It is found in Sri Lanka, India and Myanmar. One subspecies is recognized, Laelia fasciata rubripennis Moore, 1884.

References

Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1883
Roger la Warr, 3rd Baron De La Warr (1326–1370), was an English nobleman. He was born on 30 November 1326, son of John la Warre, Knt. (d. 24 June 1331), and Margaret de Holland (d. Aug. 1349). His maternal grandfather was Sir Robert de Holand, 1st Lord Holand. His paternal grandfather was John la Warre (d. 1331), son of John, Baron de la Warre (d. 9 May 1347), and Joan de Grelle, daughter of Sir Thomas Grelle.

Biography
Roger was the eldest son of John la Warr, Master of Warr and Margaret de Holand. He fought in the Hundred Year's War in France, where he fought at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356 and took a share in the capture of King John II of France. Roger was also involved in the siege of Calais in 1346-1347 and the battle of Calais in 1349.

He died in 1370 while in Gascony and was succeeded by his eldest son John.

Marriage and issue
He married firstly Elizabeth, daughter of Adam de Welles, 3rd Baron Welles and Margaret Bardolf. They had the following known issue:
John la Warr, 4th Baron De La Warr, died without issue.
Thomas la Warr, 5th Baron De La Warr, died without issue.

He married thirdly, before 23 July 1358, Eleanor de Mowbray (d. bef. 18 June 1387), daughter of John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray and Joan of Lancaster. They had the following known issue:
Joan la Warr (d. 24 April 1404), married secondly in May 1384, Thomas West, 1st Baron West (1365-1405), had issue; she had also married Lewis Clifford of Princes Risborough.

In his will of 1368, he mentions younger sons Edward and John and a daughter Katherine.

Citations

References

Year of birth unknown
1370 deaths
14th-century English people
English soldiers
Barons De La Warr
James Walter "Jim" Christy (born September 15, 1938) is an American astronomer known for discovering Charon, the largest moon of the dwarf planet Pluto.

Early years 
Christy was born in 1938 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Arizona and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in astronomy from there in 1965.

Career 
On June 22, 1978 while working at the United States Naval Observatory, he discovered that Pluto had a moon, which he named Charon shortly afterwards. The name remained unofficial until its adoption by the IAU in 1986.

The discovery was made by carefully examining an enlargement of a photographic plate of Pluto and noticing it had a very slight bulge on one side. This plate and others had been marked "poor" because the elongated image of Pluto was thought to be a defect resulting from improper alignment. The 1965 plates included a note "Pluto image elongated", but observatory astronomers, including Christy, assumed that the plates were defective until 1978.

However, Christy noticed that only Pluto was elongated—the background stars were not. His earlier work at the Naval Observatory had included photographing double stars, so it occurred to him that this bulge might be a companion of Pluto. After examining images from observatory archives dating back to 1965, he concluded that the bulge was indeed a moon.

The photographic evidence was considered convincing but not conclusive (it remained possible that the bulge was due to Pluto having an unexpectedly irregular shape). However, based on Charon's calculated orbit, a series of mutual eclipses of Pluto and Charon was predicted and observed, confirming the discovery.

In more modern telescopes, such as the Hubble or ground-based telescopes using adaptive optics, separate images of Pluto and Charon can be resolved, and the New Horizons probe took images showing some of Charon's surface features.

In late 2008, the asteroid 129564 Christy was named in his honor. As of 2015, he resides in Flagstaff, Arizona. He has been married to Charlene Mary since 1975 and has four children.  On July 14, 2015, he and Clyde Tombaugh's children were guests at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory when the New Horizons spacecraft successfully performed the first flyby of the Pluto-Charon system.

Christy's inspiration for the name "Charon" came about due to a personal interest in naming the moon after his wife. He used her nickname, "Char" for Charlene, and added -on (for his interest in physics in protons and electrons, which have -on endings) to make Charon. It was only later that he found the same name in mythology, that being the ferryman who carried souls across the Acheron River, one of the five mythical rivers that surrounded Pluto's underworld.

References

External links
  Pluto's Companion from the website "Pluto: The Discovery of Planet X," by Brad Mager
 25th Anniversary of the Discovery of Pluto's moon CHARON from NASA JPL website

1938 births
Living people
20th-century American astronomers
Discoverers of moons
Discoverers of trans-Neptunian objects
Charon (moon)
Whitefield's Tabernacle, Moorfields (also known as Moorfields Tabernacle) is a former church at the corner of Tabernacle Street and Leonard Street, Moorfields, London, England. The first church on the site was a wooden building erected by followers of the evangelical preacher George Whitefield in 1741. This was replaced by a brick building in 1753. Following Whitefield's death in 1770, John Wesley preached a sermon, "On the death of the Rev. Mr George Whitefield", both here and at Whitefield's Tabernacle, Tottenham Court Road.

The church was rebuilt in stone over a century later in 1868, to a robust Gothic design by C. G. Searle & Son. Immediately west of the church itself (in Leonard Street) a Sunday School was built. The foundation stone of the 1868 building reads: "Near this spot stood the Tabernacle built by the Rev. George Whitefield in 1753: 115 years afterward it was taken down and in its place this building was erected."

In 1907 a successor church opened near Alexandra Park, north London: this was known initially as Whitefield Tabernacle, but from 1922 as Alexandra Park Congregational Church. Many members of the Moorfields congregation transferred their allegiance, and numerous benefactions were also transferred. The Moorfields Tabernacle building was taken over by the nearby Central Foundation Boys' Grammar School. The Alexandra Park church was converted into flats in 2004.

References

External links

  Location map

Churches in the London Borough of Islington
Former Methodist churches in the United Kingdom
Methodist churches in London
Congregational churches in London
Churches completed in 1868
1741 establishments in England
18th-century Methodist church buildings
Peter Edwin "Ed" Wood (born March 1, 1968) is the former Chief Designer for the Williams Formula One team.

Career
In 1987 he became a mechanic working on F1 motorcycles, Superbikes and MotoGP until 1990 when he went on to the TWR Jaguar Group C and Le Mans cars for one year. After picking up his two degrees he became a R&D Engineer for Ferrari till 2000 where he went to Renault F1 as the Senior Development Engineer. In 2003 he became Chief Designer for Prodrive until joining Williams as Chief Designer in March 2006, leaving the team in May 2018. His role was to co-ordinate the design process of the team's car.

Education
Wood attended the University of Manchester between 1991 and 1995, to study for a mechanical engineering degree. Upon achieving this, he then relocated to the University of Oxford to study for a doctorate in engineering science between 1995 and 1998.

Personal life
Wood lives with his wife Wendy and their two children, in Witney, Oxfordshire.

References

1968 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Manchester
People from Witney
English motorsport people
Formula One designers
Williams Grand Prix Engineering
The Ibrox disaster refers to two accidents, both at football games held at Ibrox Park (now Ibrox Stadium) in Glasgow, Scotland:

 The 1902 Ibrox disaster was a partial stadium collapse that caused 25 deaths and 517 injuries
 The 1971 Ibrox disaster was a crowd crush in a stairway, causing 66 deaths and over 200 injuries, at an Old Firm match
In the mathematical field of Galois cohomology, the local Euler characteristic formula is a result due to John Tate that computes the Euler characteristic of the group cohomology of the absolute Galois group GK of a non-archimedean local field K.

Statement
Let K be a non-archimedean local field, let Ks denote a separable closure of K, let GK = Gal(Ks/K) be the absolute Galois group of K, and let Hi(K, M) denote the group cohomology of GK with coefficients in M. Since the cohomological dimension of GK is two, Hi(K, M) = 0 for i ≥ 3. Therefore, the Euler characteristic only involves the groups with i = 0, 1, 2.

Case of finite modules
Let M be a GK-module of finite order m. The Euler characteristic of M is defined to be

(the ith cohomology groups for i ≥ 3 appear tacitly as their sizes are all one).

Let R denote the ring of integers of K. Tate's result then states that if m is relatively prime to the characteristic of K, then

i.e. the inverse of the order of the quotient ring R/mR.

Two special cases worth singling out are the following. If the order of M is relatively prime to the characteristic of the residue field of K, then the Euler characteristic is one. If K is a finite extension of the p-adic numbers Qp, and if vp denotes the p-adic valuation, then

where [K:Qp] is the degree of K over Qp.

The Euler characteristic can be rewritten, using local Tate duality, as

where M′ is the local Tate dual of M.

Notes

References
 
 , translation of  Cohomologie Galoisienne, Springer-Verlag Lecture Notes 5 (1964).

Algebraic number theory
Galois theory
Łowczówek  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pleśna, within Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately  south of Tarnów and  east of the regional capital Kraków.

During World War I, it was a site of the battle between the Brigade I of the Polish Legions and Russian soldiers.

References

Villages in Tarnów County
Yashinoshima (椰子島, born 28 October 1952 as Moleni Fe'aomoeata Tauki'uvea) is a former sumo wrestler from Tonga. He was one of six Tongan wrestlers recruited by the Asahiyama stable. He made his debut in November 1974. He won the jonokuchi division championship or yusho in January 1975 with a perfect 7–0 record. He reached his highest rank of Makushita 53 in March 1976. He was forced to quit sumo in September 1976 after he and his fellow Tongans refused to accept the new head of the stable following the death of the man who had recruited them.

References

External links
Career record

1952 births
Living people
Tongan sumo wrestlers
Trey Aaron Cabbage (born May 3, 1997) is an American professional baseball outfielder and first baseman for the Los Angeles Angels of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2023.

Career

Amateur career
Cabbage grew up in Blaine, Tennessee. He attended Grainger High School in Rutledge, where he played for the school's baseball and basketball teams. He committed to attend the University of Tennessee to play college baseball for the Tennessee Volunteers. Cabbage was named a third team All-American in his senior year.

Minnesota Twins
The Minnesota Twins selected Cabbage in the fourth round, with the 110th overall selection, of the 2015 MLB draft. He made his professional debut with the rookie-level Gulf Coast Twins, hitting .252 with 13 RBI in 33 games.

Cabbage played for the rookie-level Elizabethton Twins in 2016, hitting .204/.297/.337 with 2 home runs and 8 RBI in 31 contests. He returned to the team in 2017, and hit .240 in 13 games before he was promoted to the Single-A Cedar Rapids Kernals. In 2018, he spent the entire year with Cedar Rapids, playing in 99 games and hitting .244/.307/.403 with 8 home runs and 45 RBI. Cabbage split the 2019 season between Cedar Rapids and the High-A Fort Myers Miracle, playing in 99 games and hitting .239/.306/.447 with 15 home runs and 53 RBI. 

Cabbage did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He started the 2021 season with Cedar Rapids and was promoted to the Double-A Wichita Wind Surge in July. In 108 games, Cabbage batted a cumulative .264/.346/.535 with 27 home runs and 82 RBI. He elected free agency following the season on November 7, 2021.

Los Angeles Angels
On November 28, 2021, Cabbage signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Angels organization. In 2022, he played in 30 games for the Rocket City Trash Pandas, hitting .327/.434/.664 with 10 home runs, 32 RBI, and a career-high 10 stolen bases. He was named the Southern League's player of the month for April. On May 25, 2022, it was announced that Cabbage would miss 3-to-4 months after being diagnosed with a fractured left forearm. The injury ended up being season-ending, as Cabbage did not play in another game in 2022.

Cabbage was assigned to the Triple-A Salt Lake Bees to begin the 2023 season, marking his first stint at the Triple-A level. On April 19, 2023, Cabbage hit a  home run off Tommy Henry of the Reno Aces. In 81 games for Salt Lake, he hit .287/.358/.576 with 23 home runs, 64 RBI, and 24 stolen bases. On July 14, Cabbage was selected to the 40-man roster and promoted to the major leagues for the first time.

References

External links

Living people
1997 births
Baseball players from Knoxville, Tennessee
Cedar Rapids Kernels players
Elizabethton Twins players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Gulf Coast Twins players
Los Angeles Angels players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Rocket City Trash Pandas players
Salt Lake Bees players
Tomateros de Culiacán players
Wichita Wind Surge players
Dr. Xiaofeng Zhou, (周晓峰) Associate Professor, Center for Molecular Biology of Oral Diseases, University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry, is an internationally known oral cancer researcher.

His primary research interest is to utilize molecular genetics and bioinformatics technologies to develop novel diagnostic tools and to gain a better understanding of human diseases such as head and neck/oral cancer. His  research is focused on the genetic mapping of disease genes and/or consistent genomic alterations that are associated with the development and progression of oral cancer.

Dr. Zhou previously had been an Assistant Professor of Oral Biology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Dentistry, and also was a member of UCLA’s Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center and the university’s Dental Research Institute. He holds a BS in biochemistry and microbiology from Hangzhou University in China; a PhD in biochemistry and a postdoctorate training in human genetics from Boston University; and an MS in software engineering from Brandeis University.

Dr. Zhou has published more than 80 journal articles, review articles, and book chapters, and holds three National Institutes of Health grant research projects.

Dr. Zhou is also a Visiting Professor at Sun Yat-sen University, China.

External links
 University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry

Living people
University of Illinois Chicago faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
The South Wales Business School is the Business School of the University of South Wales and was established in 2013. The school is currently situated in the Faculty of Creative Industries. It has expertise up to professorial level in the areas of finance and accounting, marketing, strategy, marketing, economics, enterprise, human resource management, project management, leadership and governance. The School is also a Chartered Institute of Procurement & Supply (CIPS) Centre of Excellence.

Students
The Business School has a student body of approximately 4,000 students, with students studying full-time, part-time, on-line, on-campus and off-campus at locations in Pontypridd, Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr Tydfil, and overseas.

Research
Following the publication of the results from the Research Assessment Exercise 2008, (RAE2008), where the Business School research was submitted, 5% was assessed as world leading, 10% as internationally excellent, 50% as recognised internationally and 35% recognised nationally. None was unclassified.

The six research centres at the University of South Wales Business School are led by academics in the fields of entrepreneurship and enterprise; work place bullying; leadership; marketing; organisational governance; creative supply chain thinking; public service management; organisational sustainability; business ethics; and creative organisational development.

 Centre for Research on Workplace Behaviours
 Welsh Enterprise Institute (WEI) Research Unit
 Welsh Research Unit for Governance and Leadership (WRUGL)
 Welsh Institute for Competitive Advantage
 Centre for Research on Consumption, Markets and Culture
 Centre for Research in Futures and Innovation

References

External links
Business School website
University of South Wales website

Business schools in Wales
Universities and colleges in Wales
University of South Wales
is a district located in Iburi and Shiribeshi Subprefectures in Hokkaido, Japan.

As of 2004, the district has an estimated population of 31,526 and a density of . The total area is .

Towns and villages

Iburi Subprefecture
Tōyako
Toyoura

Shiribeshi Subprefecture
Kimobetsu
Kutchan
Kyōgoku
Makkari
Niseko
Rusutsu

History 
1869: Upon the creation of 11 provinces and 86 Districts in Hokkaido, Abuta District is assigned to Iburi Province.
1897: Placed under Muroran Subprefecture (renamed Iburi in 1922).
1899: Kutchan transferred to Iwanai Subprefecture (became part of Shiribeshi in 1910).
1910: Shiribeshi Subprefecture forms from the merger of Iwanai, Suttsu and Otaru Subprefectures.  Part of Abuta District incorporated.
March 27, 2006: the towns of Abuta and Tōya, both of Iburi Subprefecture, merged to form the new town of Tōyako.
2007" The 34th G8 summit was announced to take place in Tōyako.

References

Districts in Hokkaido
Muslim Council may refer to:


Europe
 Central Council of Ex-Muslims, in Germany
 French Council of the Muslim Faith, founded 2003 by Nicolas Sarkozy
 Muslim Council for Cooperation in Europe, based in Strasbourg, France
 Muslim Council of Sweden, founded 1990

United Kingdom
 Muslim Council of Britain,  founded 1997
 Sufi Muslim Council, founded 2006

United States
 American Muslim Council, based in Chicago
 Indian American Muslim Council
 Muslim American Public Affairs Council, based in Raleigh, North Carolina
 Muslim Public Affairs Council, based in Los Angeles

Other places
 Muslim Council of NSW, Sydney, Australia
 National Muslim Council of Tanzania
 Supreme Muslim Council, historical body in charge of Muslim community affairs in Palestine under British control

See also
 Australian Federation of Islamic Councils, a Sunni umbrella body for state organisations, including
 Islamic Council of Queensland, Australia
 Islamic Council of Victoria, Australia
 Islamic Council Norway
 Islamic Council of Herat, Afghanistan
Novelty is the characteristic of being new or heretofore unseen. It may also refer to:

Science and technology
 Novelty seeking, psychological stance
 Novelty effect, tendency for human performance to briefly improve simply due to the increased interest in new technology rather than due to the technology itself
 Novelty (patent), part of the legal test to determine whether an invention is patentable
 Apomorphy, evolutionary novelty, a characteristic that is different from the form of an ancestor

Arts
 Novelty (album) by Jawbox
 Novelty dance, a type of dance that is popular for being unusual or humorous
 Novelty song, a musical item that capitalizes on something new, unusual, or a current fad
 Novelty architecture, a building or other structure that is interesting because it has an amusing design

Commerce
 Novelty item, a small manufactured adornment, toy or collectable
 Promotional item, novelties used in promotional marketing

Places
 Novelty, Missouri, a place in the United States
 Novelty, Ohio, an unincorporated community in the United States

Other
 Novelty (chess), a chess term for a move in chess which has never been played before in a recorded game
 Novelty (locomotive), one of the first steam locomotives which was due to compete at the Rainhill Trials of 1829. Also the name of loco 86235 appearing in the 150th Cavalcase celebrating the Liverpool and Manchester Railway.
 Novelty theory, an eschatological theory promoted by Terence McKenna
Robert Vaughan Moody,  (; born November 28, 1941) is a Canadian mathematician. He is the co-discover of Kac–Moody algebra, a Lie algebra, usually infinite-dimensional, that can be defined through a generalized root system.

"Almost simultaneously in 1967, Victor Kac in the USSR and Robert Moody in Canada developed what was to become Kac–Moody algebra. Kac and Moody noticed that if Wilhelm Killing's conditions were relaxed, it was still possible to associate to the Cartan matrix a Lie algebra which, necessarily, would be infinite dimensional." - A. J. Coleman

Born in Great Britain, he received a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics in 1962 from the University of Saskatchewan, a Master of Arts in Mathematics in 1964 from the University of Toronto, and a Ph.D. in Mathematics in 1966 from the University of Toronto.

In 1966, he joined the Department of Mathematics as an assistant professor in the University of Saskatchewan. In 1970, he was appointed an associate professor and a professor in 1976. In 1989, he joined the University of Alberta as a professor in the Department of Mathematics.

In 1999, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 1980, he was made a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. In 1996 Moody and Kac were co-winners of the Wigner Medal.

Selected works

with S. Berman: 
with J. Patera: 
with Bremner & Patera: Tables of weight space multiplicities, Marcel Dekker 1983
with A. Pianzola: 
with S. Kass, J. Patera, & R. Slansky: Affine Lie Algebras, weight multiplicities and branching rules, 2 vols., University of California Press 1991 vol. 1 books.google
with Pianzola: Lie algebras with triangular decompositions, Canadian Mathematical Society Series, John Wiley 1995
with Baake & Grimm: Die verborgene Ordnung der Quasikristalle, Spektrum, Feb. 2002; What is Aperiodic Order?, Eng. trans. on arxiv.org

Notes

References
 
 
 

1941 births
Living people
British emigrants to Canada
Canadian mathematicians
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Officers of the Order of Canada
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
Academic staff of the University of Saskatchewan
University of Saskatchewan alumni
Thomas J. Harvey (born August 23, 1982) is a Canadian Liberal politician who represented the riding of Tobique—Mactaquac in the House of Commons of Canada from 2015 to 2019.

On February 19, 2019, Harvey announced that he would not run in the 2019 Canadian federal election, and spoke about his "desire to return to work in the private sector."

Electoral record

References

External links
 
 Official Website

Living people
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from New Brunswick
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
20th-century Canadian farmers
Nova Scotia Agricultural College alumni
21st-century Canadian politicians
1982 births