Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Voices is a studio album by Greek electronic composer Vangelis, released in 1995.

Overview
Caroline Lavelle sings and plays cello on the song "Come To Me", Paul Young sings on "Losing Sleep", while Stina Nordenstam on "Ask the Mountains".

Release
The album reached #58 position in the UK Albums Chart on March 2, 1996. The single "Ask The Mountains" was co-released with Stina Nordenstam, and reached #77 position in the UK Singles Chart on March 16, 1996.

Track listing
"Voices" (Vangelis) – 7:00
"Echoes" (Vangelis) – 8:20
"Come To Me" (Vangelis, Lavelle) – 4:40
"P.S." (Vangelis) – 2:05
"Ask The Mountains" (Vangelis, Nordenstam) – 7:55
"Prelude" (Vangelis) – 4:24
"Losing Sleep (Still, My Heart)" (Vangelis, Young) – 6:41
"Messages" (Vangelis) – 7:30
"Dream In An Open Place" (Vangelis) – 5:50

The music was used in the soundtrack for the 1998 documentary Deep Sea, Deep Secrets co-produced by The Learning Channel and Discovery Channel, together with music from Vangelis next album, Oceanic. 
The track "Ask the Mountains" was used as the background music for the TV commercial by Indesit Company for the Hotpoint-Ariston Aqualtis washing machine in 2006, which won the Lion Award at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity.

Credits
Vangelis – composer, performer
Caroline Lavelle – vocals, cello, lyrics
Stina Nordenstam – vocals, lyrics
Paul Young – vocals, lyrics
Athens Opera Company – vocals on "Voices"

Production
Vangelis — producer, arranger
Philippe Colonna — engineer, mixer
Frederick Rousseau — assistant producer
Stylorouge — design
Jim Freedman — cover photography
Alex Misiewicz — underwater photography

In popular culture 
The song "Voices" was adapted by Rakesh Roshan for two songs, "Chand Sitare" and most noticeably, "Dil Ne Dil Ko Pukara" (with the latter tune playing for the entire song) for his film Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai.

Charts

Certifications

References

1995 albums
Vangelis albums
Atlantic Records albums
Crown Mountain () is a mountain, 3,830 m, surmounting the west side of Nilsen Plateau, 4 nautical miles (7 km) east-northeast of Mount Kristensen, in the Queen Maud Mountains. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1960-64. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) to describe the appearance of the summit, a somewhat circular rock band contrasting with the ice surface of Nilsen Plateau.

References

Mountains of Antarctica
Autonomous consumption (also exogenous consumption) is the consumption expenditure that occurs when income levels are zero. Such consumption is considered autonomous of income only when expenditure on these consumables does not vary with changes in income; generally, it may be required to fund necessities and debt obligations. If income levels are actually zero, this consumption counts as dissaving, because it is financed by borrowing or using up savings.  Autonomous consumption contrasts with induced consumption, in that it does not systematically fluctuate with income, whereas induced consumption does. The two are related, for all households, through the consumption function:

where
 C = total consumption,
 c0 = autonomous consumption (c0 > 0),
 c1 = the marginal propensity to consume (the gradient of induced consumption) (0 < c1 < 1), and
 Yd = disposable income (income after government taxes, benefits, and transfer payments).

See also 
 Consumption (economics)
 Consumption function
 Dissaving

References 

Consumption (macroeconomics)
Aziz v Caixa d'Estalvis de Catalunya (2013) Case C-415/11 is an EU law and consumer protection case, concerning the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Directive. It emphasises the foundations of consumer protection on inequality of bargaining power and imbalances in information.

Facts
Mohammed Aziz was a resident in Spain. He took out a mortgage with Caixa d'Estalvis de Catalunya (the Savings Bank of Catalonia), secured on his home at an annual default interest rate of 18.75%. The Caixa was entitled to call in the loan upon a default by Aziz. Clause 15 of the contract also purported to give the right to reclaim any debt, quantifiable immediately. Aziz did default, and the Caixa quantified the debt through a notary, adding contractual and default interest. The bank began repossession of the property and a week before eviction, Aziz applied to the Spanish court to annul clause 15 on grounds of unfairness under the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Directive. No provision in Spanish law foresaw this possibility, nor was there any interim relief. Under Spanish law, final vesting of the mortgaged property was irreversible even if a term was challenged as unfair before the court. The only exception was where a consumer made preliminary registration for the application to be annulled before a marginal note regarding a security certificate.

Judgment

Spanish courts
The Spanish Court asked the European Court of Justice (1) whether national law was compatible with the Unfair Contract Terms Directive 93/13/EC, (2) what the concept of 'unfair term' in articles 3(1) and (3) meant, to assess the fairness of terms relating to acceleration in long terms contracts, in setting default interest rates and quantification. The Caixa said this was inadmissible, as being irrelevant to the dispute, because it related to declaratory rather than enforcement proceedings.

European Court of Justice
The Court of Justice, First Chamber, held that the terms were capable of being assessed for fairness.

See also

EU law
English contract law

Notes

References

Court of Justice of the European Union case law
English contract case law
2013 in case law
The Morgan LIFEcar (LIghtweight Fuel Efficient Car) was originally a fuel cell-powered electric vehicle project undertaken by Morgan Motor Company and startup company Riversimple. The goal of LIFEcar was a sports car that would be environmentally responsible, and deliver impressive performance. Research and development was backed by QinetiQ, a British defence technology firm, as well as several universities, including Cranfield University and the  University of Oxford, and government grants. 
The project abandoned the fuel-cell architecture in favour of a hybrid approach with a 15-mile electric range.

Specifications
According to news releases, the LIFEcar chassis is to be based on the powerful Morgan Aero 8, while the Proton exchange membrane fuel cell itself is being developed by QinetiQ. The vehicle is planned to make use of electric motors powering each wheel (similar to the Whispering Wheel concept). In order to deliver sufficient bursts of power to the motors, the electricity generated by the fuel cell will be stored in sophisticated capacitors. Morgan may make use of its past business ties with BMW in order to obtain liquid hydrogen storage technology, although this remains to be seen. The design of the vehicle platform was led by Mark Reeves, with aid from his team at Morgan.

See also
 Fuel cell
 Hydrogen economy
 F-Cell
 Honda FCX
 Venturi Fetish
 Riversimple

References

 https://web.archive.org/web/20070929043116/http://www.qinetiq.co.uk/home/newsroom/news_releases_homepage/2005/2nd_quarter/lifecar_project.html%3Cbr%3Ehttp%3A//www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0%2C%2C2087-1660080%2C00.html
 
 http://www.greencarcongress.com/2005/06/morgan_at_work_.html

External links
 Morgan LIFEcar Official Page
  (Riversimple)

Hydrogen cars
Fuel cell vehicles
LIFEcar
Cars introduced in 2009
Retro-style automobiles
José Enrique Moyal (‎; 1 October 1910 – 22 May 1998) was an Australian mathematician and mathematical physicist who contributed to aeronautical engineering, electrical engineering and statistics, among other fields.

Career
Moyal helped establish the phase space formulation of quantum mechanics in 1949 by bringing together the ideas of Hermann Weyl, John von Neumann, Eugene Wigner, and Hip Groenewold.

This formulation is statistical in nature and makes logical connections between quantum mechanics and classical statistical mechanics, enabling a natural comparison between the two formulations. Phase space quantization, also known as Moyal quantization, largely avoids the use of operators for quantum mechanical observables prevalent in the canonical formulation. Quantum-mechanical evolution in phase space is specified by a Moyal bracket.

Moyal grew up in Tel Aviv, and attended the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium. He studied in Paris in the 1930s, at the École Supérieure d'Electricité, Institut de Statistique, and, finally, at the Institut Henri Poincaré. His work was carried out in wartime England in the 1940s, while employed at the de Havilland Aircraft company. 

Moyal was a professor of mathematics at the former School of Mathematics and Physics of Macquarie University, where he was a colleague of John Clive Ward.  Previously, he had worked at the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois.

He published pioneering work on stochastic processes.

Personal life
Moyal was married to Susanna Pollack (1912-2000), with whom he had two children, Orah Young (born in Tel Aviv) and David Moyal (born in Belfast). They divorced in 1956. He was married to Ann Moyal from 1962 until his death.

Works
 
 J.E. Moyal, "Stochastic Processes and Statistical Physics" Journal of the Royal Statistical Society B'', 11, (1949), 150–210.

See also
 Moyal bracket
 Wigner–Weyl transform
 Wigner quasiprobability distribution

References

External links
 Maverick Mathematician: The Life and Science of J.E. Moyal
 Obituary by Alan McIntosh and photographs
 Moyal Medal awarded annually by Macquarie University for research contributions to mathematics, physics or statistics

1910 births
1998 deaths
20th-century  Australian mathematicians
Australian physicists
Australian statisticians
Israeli emigrants to Australia
Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium alumni
Jewish physicists
Academic staff of Macquarie University
Mathematical physicists
Scientists from Jerusalem
Quantum physicists
Mandatory Palestine expatriates in France
Mandatory Palestine expatriates in the United Kingdom
Dana Glacier () is a glacier about 30 nautical miles (60 km) long on the east side of Palmer Land. It drains the slopes at the southeast side of the Welch Mountains and flows east then northeast to discharge into the head of Lehrke Inlet just north of Parmelee Massif. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) in 1974. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Commander John B. Dana, U.S. Navy, Commanding Officer of U.S. Navy Squadron VXE-6 in Antarctica during Operation Deep Freeze, 1973; he was squadron Executive Officer, 1972, and Operations Officer, 1971.

References

Glaciers of Antarctica
The Tahrir al-Sham–Junud al-Sham conflict was a series of violent clashes between Hayat Tahrir al-Sham and several rival jihadist factions operating in the Idlib and Latakia governorates. The clashes began on 25 October 2021 after HTS demanded that the jihadist leader Muslim al-Shishani should stand trial after they accused him and his group of sheltering members of the Islamic State.

Clashes
On October 25, clashes began in and around Jisr al-Shugur and the Turkmen Mountains after forces of HTS attacked the headquarters of the Junud al-Sham faction, following a refusal to stand some of their members on trial as part of an internal security operation by HTS. The clashes soon also involved Jund Allah (a group of mostly Turkish and Azeri jihadists), Jund al-Islam, and unaffiliated foreign jihadists. Tensions increased when Jund Allah arrested several HTS fighters in the Turkmen Mountains. In response, HTS brought up to 100 vehicles with heavy weapons towards the north of Latakia. The same day, HTS stormed the headquarters of Jund Allah in Jisr al-Shugur.

On October 26, after hours of fighting, forces of HTS had taken Abu Aref hill in the Turkmen mountains from Jund Allah, killing 7 members of the faction. 4 members of HTS were also killed during the fighting. Under mediation of the Turkistan Islamic Party in Syria, HTS had secured a deal with two rival factions where they agreed to leave the Turkmen Mountains, however some members of the factions refused and continued fighting. Later, HTS forces captured 3 Chechen jihadists that had refused to abide by the deal. The deal also secured the transfer of prisoners.

On October 27, heavy clashes were reported between Jund Allah and HTS on the frontlines of the Turkmen Mountains, Latakia.

On October 28, HTS arrested two men after storming the village of Deir Hassan, for their part in a demonstration against the fighting in Latakia. The fighting ended after HTS managed to capture two Jund Allah field commanders together with Abu Musa al-Shishani, the brother of Muslim al-Shishani, the leader of Junud al-Sham. As a result, Muslim al-Shishani had to accept Tahrir al-Sham's terms to transfer his men to Idlib.

Aftermath 
Following the deal between HTS and Junud al-Sham & Jund Allah, it was reported on 29 October that HTS had executed several foreign members of jihadist groups on the frontlines in the Turkmen Mountains.

See also 
 Idlib Governorate clashes (June 2020)
 National Front for Liberation–Tahrir al-Sham conflict

References 

2021 in the Syrian civil war
Conflicts in 2021
Idlib Governorate in the Syrian civil war
Military operations of the Syrian civil war in 2021
A. shizuokensis may refer to:

Aleyrodes shizuokensis, a species of whitefly.
Alicyclobacillus shizuokensis, a Gram-positive bacterium.
The Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico (LNF) was the first division association football league of Puerto Rico sharing D-1 status with Puerto Rico Soccer League. The LNF was founded on July 25, 2009 and the 2015 season featured six teams.

History
The league was founded on July 25, 2009 as the second division of the Puerto Rico Soccer League (PRSL), which was at that time the first division league of Puerto Rico. The Liga Nacional de Fútbol originally had 16 teams that were put into two groups of 8 (East Division and West Division) for the regular season.

The inaugural year began with Yabucoa Borikén taking on Maunabo Leones, as well as San Juan United taking on Club Deportivo Gallitos. Both games were held in Yabucoa. The Playoffs final had Maunabo Leones winning over Bayamón FC.

In 2010, the league size was increased to 21 teams divided into four divisions. The playoffs mixed the top teams in each division together.

During the 2011 season, there were 17 teams and the separate divisions were merged into one division.

In 2012, the league became the first division football league of Puerto Rico upon the folding of the Puerto Rico Soccer League.

Clubs

Former clubs
Aguilas Añasco (2010)
Atlético Parque FC (2010)
Club Deportivo Gallitos (2009–10)
Club Yagüez (2009–10)
Conquistadores de Guaynabo (2011)
Gigantes de Carolina FC (2010)
Guayanilla Pumas (2009–11)
High Performance FC (2009–10)
Real Atlantico (2011)
Roberto Cofresí (2010–11)
San Juan United (2009)
Spartans FC Puerto Rico (2009)
Sport for Nations (2010)
Yabucoa Borikén (2009–10)

See also

Puerto Rico Soccer League
List of Puerto Rican football champions

References

External links
Puerto Rico - List of Champions, RSSSF.com

 
2009 establishments in Puerto Rico
Sports leagues established in 2009
Defunct football leagues in Puerto Rico
The 2018 Espirito Santo Trophy took place 29 August – 1 September at Carton House Golf Club on its Montgomerie and O'Meara courses in Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland.

It was the 28th women's golf World Amateur Team Championship for the Espirito Santo Trophy.

The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event. There were a record 57 team entries, each with two or three players. One nation, Lebanon, made its first appearance.

Each team played two rounds at the Montgomerie Course and two rounds at the O'Meara Course in different orders. The top 27 teams on the final leaderboard, except Norway and France, all played the fourth round at the O'Meara Course. The best two scores for each round counted towards the team total.

The United States team won the Trophy for their 14th title and first win in 20 years, beating team Japan by 10 strokes. Japan earned the silver medal while the defending champions South Korea team took the bronze on third place one more stroke back.

The individual title went to Cho Ayean, South Korea, whose score of 17-under-par, 273, was two strokes ahead of Jennifer Kupcho, United States, and Yuka Yasuda, Japan.

Teams 
59 teams entered the event and completed the competition. Each team, except one, had three players. The team representing Lithuania had only two players.

Results 

Source:

Individual leaders 
There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.

References

External links
World Amateur Team Championships on International Golf Federation website

Espirito Santo Trophy
Golf tournaments in the Republic of Ireland
Golf in County Kildare
Eisenhower Trophy
Eisenhower Trophy
Eisenhower Trophy
Monjas is a town, with a population of 13,541 (2018 census), and a municipality in the Jalapa department of Guatemala, approximately  from Guatemala City, Guatemala.

References

Municipalities of the Jalapa Department
Sarah Choi Lee (born 1971) is a Korean American reporter for CNN. Prior to working at CNN, Lee was a reporter for WJLA-TV, an ABC affiliate in Washington, D.C. from 2003-2009. She appeared on NewsChannel 8, which is owned by the same company, Allbritton Communications.

Prior to her position at WJLA, she worked as a national correspondent for the Washington Bureau of NBC News and as a reporter for WRC-TV in Washington, DC.

She was named one of Korea's Future Leaders by the JoongAng Ilbo, one of Korea's "big three newspapers".

Biography
Sarah Lee is a native of Manhattan, New York. She attended Colby College where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Government and History.  She has studied abroad in South Korea, France, and Ireland. Married to H.K. Park, a Vice President of The Cohen Group, a consulting firm headed by former Senator and Defense Secretary William Cohen. Their engagement in Bermuda was described in The Baltimore Sun and their wedding was profiled in The New York Times.

She was named one of Washingtonian's 25 Most Beautiful people in March, 2006.

Professional career
Sarah Lee began her career behind the scenes at Dateline NBC where she helped investigate stories undercover and on-camera.  She has since reported on-air in Greenville, North Carolina and at WTVR-TV in Richmond, Virginia prior to her work in the Washington, DC area.

As a correspondent for the Washington bureau of NBC and MSNBC, she was the on-scene reporter for the 2002 Quecreek Mine Rescue, where nine coal miners were trapped and subsequently rescued from a Pennsylvania mine. She reported on the DC Sniper investigation and from The Pentagon on September 11th and in the ensuing days. She has also covered Hurricanes Bertha (1996), Fran (1996), Bonnie (1998), Dennis (1999), and Floyd (1999).

Her work has earned her an Emmy nomination and three Virginia Associated Press Awards. She has served as the Broadcast Vice President for the DC Chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association and has been honored by the JoongAng Ilbo as one of Korea's Future Leaders. She was named a Knight Fellow in Specialized Journalism. Her focus was on the American military.

She was one of 26 WJLA employees laid off on January 23, 2009 as a result of what station officials characterized as "a financial necessity in light of economic straits".

She and her husband H.K. Park have two children who published a Guide to the Playgrounds of Arlington County, Virginia. In June 2016, their children published a second book called "How Your City Works: Behind the Scenes in Arlington, VA".

References

External links
 ABC 7 News
 The Cohen Group
 "How Your City Works!! Behind the Scenes in Arlington, VA"

American television journalists
American people of Korean descent
Colby College alumni
Living people
Television anchors from Washington, D.C.
1971 births
American women television journalists
21st-century American women writers
Joseph Royal (7 May 1837 – 23 August 1902) was a Canadian journalist, lawyer, politician, businessman, and Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territories.

Early life and career
Royal studied at St. Mary's Jesuit college in Montreal. His early publishing career included a term as editor of Montreal's Minerve from 1857 to 1859. He then founded and published other Montreal-based publications such as  L'Ordre (1859–1860), La Revue Canadienne (1864) and Le Nouveau Monde (1867, editor-in-chief). Soon after moving to Manitoba, Royal founded Le Metis and operated that publication from 1871 to 1882 after which its new owner changed its title to Le Manitoba.

His legal career began in Lower Canada where he was called to that province's bar in 1864. He joined the Manitoba bar in 1871 after moving to that province. In 1880, Royal left legal practice.

Political career
In the 1870 Manitoba provincial elections, he was acclaimed to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for the riding St François Xavier West, and in 1871 he was unanimously chosen speaker. From 1874 to 1876, he was the Provincial Secretary and Minister of Public Works. From 1876 to 1878, he was the Attorney General. In 1878, he was the Minister of Public Works.

In an 1879 by-election, he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada representing the Manitoba riding of Provencher. A Conservative, he was re-elected in 1882 and 1887.

Royal was appointed to, and served as a member on the Temporary North-West Council, the first legislature of the Northwest Territories from 1872 to 1876. He would later serve as the Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territories from 1888 to 1893.

Later life
In December 1894, Royal returned to La Minerve where he became editor-in-chief. After publishing other books, he died in Montreal in 1902.

Works
 Vie Politique de Sir Louis H Lafontaine (1864)
 La Vallée de la Mantawa (Montreal, 1869)
 Le Canada, république ou colonie? (Montreal, 1894)
 Histoire du Canada 1841 à 1867 (Montreal, 1909) – published after death

Electoral history

References

External links

 The Honourable Joseph Royal, 1888–93 at the Legislative Assembly of Alberta

1837 births
1902 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Manitoba
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba MLAs
Lieutenant Governors of the Northwest Territories
Members of the Executive Council of Manitoba
People from Repentigny, Quebec
Canadian Roman Catholics
Burials at Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery
Roffey F.C. is an English football club located in Roffey, Horsham in West Sussex. The club are currently members of the  and play at the Bartholomew Way Ground.

History 
Roffey was formed in 1901 and had been playing in the Mid-Sussex Football Leagues, in recent times they had three consecutive league wins between 2008 and 2010 by going from Division Three to Division One. In 2011 the club applied and were accepted to play in the Sussex County Football League for the 2011–12 season.

in the 2018–19 season the club came third in the table and secured promotion into Division One of the Southern Combination Football League, for the first time in their history they entered senior level football from the intermediate level. Roffey became Division One league champions in the 2021–22 season securing promotion into the Southern Combination League Premier Division for the first time.

Stadium 
Roffey play their home games at Bartholomew Way, Roffey, Horsham, West Sussex.

Honors

League honors
Southern Combination Football League:
 Division One Winners (1): 2021–22
 Division Two Runners Up (1): 2015–16

Mid-Sussex Football League:
 Division One Winners (1): 2009–10
 Division Two Winners (1): 2008–09
 Division Three Winners (1): 2007–08

Cup honors
Southern Combination League Division Two Cup
 Winners (1): 2013–14

Sussex Intermediate Cup
 Runners up (1): 2016–17

Mid-Sussex Football League Senior Charity Cup:
 Winners (1): 2014–15

References

External links 
 
 

Football clubs in West Sussex
Horsham
Horsham District
Football clubs in England
1901 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1901