Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This page provides supplementary chemical data on aluminium oxide.

Material Safety Data Sheet  
SIRI
Science Stuff

Structure and properties

Thermodynamic properties

Spectral data

References 

Chemical data pages
Chemical data pages cleanup
Drown is the lead single on Theory of a Deadman's fifth studio album Savages. The single was released on April 22, 2014.

Composition

"Drown" is notably darker lyrically and in sound than most of the band's songs. Vocalist Tyler Connolly explains the song is about being alone and letting yourself be defeated or "washed away" rather than making the difficult stand to "rise to the surface." The song is written in drop C tuning, and was noted by the Ultimate Guitar Team for its heavy bass riff. Randy Shatkowski of Underground Pulse compared the instrumentation of "Drown" to Alice in Chains and also noted Connolly's vocals to be slightly similar to that of Avenged Sevenfold's M. Shadows.

Chart positions

References 

2014 singles
2014 songs
Theory of a Deadman songs
Roadrunner Records singles
Songs written by Tyler Connolly
Song recordings produced by Howard Benson
The Pickering House, at 403 N. Glass in Victoria, Texas, was built c.1850s.  In about 1911 it was remodelled to a Classical Revival design by architect Jules Leffland.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 for its architecture.  The listing included four contributing buildings.

The house has an asymmetrical plan and a two-story porch across its front.  The original house was built for sea captain A. F. Higgs, entrepreneur of the Texas Continental Meat Co., possibly in the 1850s.  Joe M. Pickering, a businessman and co-founder of the Anchor Lumber Co., bought the house in 1908.

It was listed on the NRHP as part of a study which listed numerous historic resources in the Victoria area.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Victoria County, Texas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Neoclassical architecture in Texas
Houses completed in 1855
Houses in Victoria, Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Victoria, Texas
The Consulate-General of the People's Republic of China in Chongjin is the consulate of China in Chongjin, North Korea. The current consul general is Zhang Daxing.

History 
The Consulate-General was established in 1987. China is one of the two countries to have a consulate in Chongjin, the other being Russia.

The consulate celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2007. The consulate expressed "deep condolences" after Kim Jong-il's death in 2011.

List of consuls

See also 

 Embassy of China, Pyongyang
 List of diplomatic missions of China
 List of diplomatic missions in North Korea
 Foreign relations of China

References

External links 
 

China–North Korea relations
Diplomatic missions of China
Diplomatic missions in North Korea
Geraldine Burton Branch (October 20, 1908 – July 22, 2016) was an American obstetrician-gynecologist who practiced in New York City, NY and Los Angeles, CA. She received her B.S. from Hunter College in chemistry and physics in 1932 and her M.D. from New York Medical College in 1936. In 1962, she received a master's degree in public health from the University of California, Los Angeles. The "Dr. Geraldine Burton-Branch Award" at Charles S. Drew University of Medicine and Science is a merit-based scholarship named in her honor.

In 1992, Branch received the Healing Hands Award from University of California, Santa Barbara

Early life and career 
Branch was born on October 20, 1908. She was the daughter of Joseph Burton and Agusta Freeman. She married Robert Henry and had two children.

Works and achievements 
Branch wrote several works regarding various health conditions such as "Study of Gonorrhea in Infants & Children"  and "Study of Use of Neighborhood Aides in Control of a Diphtheria Outbreak"

References

1908 births
2016 deaths
American centenarians
American gynecologists
American obstetricians
Hunter College alumni
New York Medical College alumni
Women centenarians
The First Succession Act of Henry VIII's reign was passed by the Parliament of England in March 1534. The Act was formally titled the Succession to the Crown Act 1533, or the Act of Succession 1533; it is often dated as 1534, as it was passed in that calendar year. However, the legal calendar in use at that time dated the beginning of the year as March 25, and so considered the Act as being in 1533.

Provisions
The Act made Elizabeth, daughter of Henry VIII by Anne Boleyn, who had been born on 7 September 1533, the heir presumptive to the Crown by declaring Mary, daughter of Henry VIII by Catherine of Aragon, a bastard. The Act also required all subjects, if commanded, to swear an oath to recognize this Act as well as the king's supremacy. Under the Treasons Act 1534 anyone who refused to take the oath was subject to a charge of treason.

The Act was later altered by the Second Succession Act, which made Elizabeth illegitimate, and the Third Succession Act, which returned both Mary and Elizabeth to the line of succession.

See also
 Succession to the British throne
 Alternative successions of the English and British crown

Bibliography
 Cannon, John Ashton. The Oxford Companion to British History. 1st ed. Oxford [England: Oxford UP, 1997. Print.
 Gardiner, Juliet, and Neil Wenborn. The Columbia Companion to British History. New York: Columbia UP, 1997. Print.
 Haigh, Christopher. English Reformations: Religion, Politics, and Society under the Tudors. 1st ed. Oxford: Clarendon, 1993. Print.
 Loades, David. Henry VIII Court, Church and Conflict. National Archives, 2007. Print.
 Ridley, Jasper Godwin. Henry VIII. New York, NY: Viking Penguin, 1985. Print.
 
 Viorst, Milton. The Great Documents of Western Civilization. Philadelphia: Chilton, 1965. Print.

External links
 Full text of the Act

1534 in law
1534 in England
Act of Succession
Succession to the Crown Act 1533
Succession acts
Mary I of England
Ricardo Cadena Martínez (born 23 October 1969) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played as a defender during his career. He was a member of the Mexico national team competing at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. He earned one cap for the national A-side, making his only appearance on June 29, 1993.

Managerial statistics
Statistics accurate as of match played 9 October 2022

References
sports-reference
FIFA

External links

1969 births
Living people
1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Men's association football defenders
C.D. Guadalajara managers
C.D. Guadalajara non-playing staff
Chiapas F.C. footballers
Club León footballers
Club Necaxa non-playing staff
Club Tijuana footballers
Dorados de Sinaloa footballers
Footballers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Footballers from Guadalajara, Jalisco
C.F. La Piedad footballers
Lagartos de Tabasco footballers
Liga MX players
Mexican football managers
Mexican men's footballers
Mexico men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Mexico
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
Pan American Games silver medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1991 Pan American Games
Mary Wilson may refer to:
 Mary Wilson, Baroness Wilson of Rievaulx (1916–2018), British poet, wife of Harold Wilson
 Mary Louise Wilson (born 1931), American film, musical theatre, stage and television actress 
 Mary Wilson (singer) (1944–2021), American singer, member of Motown group The Supremes
 Mary Wilson (album), a 1979 album by Mary Wilson
 Mary Wilson, host of Radio New Zealand's Checkpoint news programme
 Mary Ellen Wilson (1864–1956), child abuse victim whose case spurred on the founding of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
 Mary Wilson (broadcaster), Irish broadcaster and journalist
 Mary Elizabeth Wilson (1893–1963), serial killer known as "the Merry widow of Windy Nook"
 Mary Evans Wilson (1866–1928), Boston civil rights activist
 Mary Ann Wilson (born 1936), American nurse and TV exercise presenter
 Mary Anne Wilson (1802–1867), English opera singer
 Mary Wilson, character in Angels with Broken Wings
 Mary Wilson, widow of Ralph Wilson and leader of the trust that holds ownership of the Buffalo Bills
 Mary Pat Wilson (born 1963), Puerto Rican Olympic skier
 Mary Wilson (politician), Canadian politician
 Mary Florence Wilson (1884–1977), librarian for the League of Nations
 Mary Jane Wilson (1840–1916), founded the Catholic religious order, the Congregation of the Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Victories
 Mary Georgina Wade Wilson (1856–1939), Scottish artist
 Mary J. Wilson (1937–2020), African-American zookeeper
 Mary Wilson (figure skater) (born 1940), Australian figure skater
 Mary Louise Defender Wilson (born 1930), Native American storyteller, scholar and educator
 Mary Dunstan Wilson (1870–1959), Australian educator and nun

See also
Mari Wilson (born 1954), English singer
Meri Wilson (1949–2002), American singer
Marie Wilson (disambiguation)
Veiko Siimar (born 6 December 1941) is an Estonian swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 1960 Summer Olympics for the Soviet Union.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
Estonian male backstroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Soviet Union
Swimmers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tartu
Soviet male swimmers
Samuel Satthianadhan (1860 – 4 April 1906) was an Indian writer, educationist and social reformer.

Early life 

Satthianadhan was born in 1860 to missionary Rev W. T. Satthianadhan and his wife Annal Arockiam (anglicized to Anna John). Rev. Satthianadhan was a first-generation Hindu convert and was known as Thiruvengadam before his conversion. His ancestors were High Caste Hindu Vaishnavaite Balija Ruling Naickers family from Madurai.

Satthianadhan had his schooling at Anglican High School, Vepery, Madras and joined Corpus Christi College, Cambridge in 1878. Satthianadhan returned to Madras in 1883 and joined the Indian government service.

Career

Satthianadhan served as a headmaster of Rajahmundry School from 1883 to 1885 when he was appointed as a lecturer in the Government Arts College, Kumbakonam. In about 1890, Satthianadhan was appointed Professor of Logic and Moral Philosophy at the Presidency College, Madras.

Family 

Satthianadhan married Krupabai (1861–1893), daughter of Haripunt Khisty, a Maharashtrian Brahmin convert in 1883. Krupabai is the first Indian woman novelist to write in English. On Krupabai's death in 1893, Satthianadhan married Kamala who was 13 years younger to him. Kamala Satthianadhan graduated from the Presidency College, Madras in 1898, becoming the first woman in South India to complete her graduation.

Works

Notes

References

External links
 

1860 births
1906 deaths
Academic staff of Presidency College, Chennai
Writers in British India
People from the Madras Presidency
Librada Paz is a Mexican-American activist for the rights of farmworkers.

Paz grew up in San Juan Mixtepec, Juxtlahuaca, Oaxaca, Mexico. At the age of 15, Paz and an older sister crossed the Arizona desert into the U.S. The pair then went to Ohio to join one of their brothers, who was picking tomatoes. For a few years, Paz also worked as a migrant farmworker, during which time she reports being sexually abused on several occasions. Later she told her brothers she wished to attend school, and they agreed to financially support her so she could quit. She completed a degree in mechanical engineering technology from Rochester Institute of Technology and became a U.S. citizen in 1998.

Paz also became active in lobbying for farmworkers' rights in New York State. She later served on the council of the Rural Migrant Ministry, a nonsectarian group working to improve the lives of migrant workers.

In 2012, she won the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award. One of the judges, Dean Claudio Grossman of the Washington College of Law, stated:
A farmworker herself, Ms. Paz is one of the most credible voices on the dire conditions that affect them. At the same time, she embodies an important message of human dignity and hope. She demonstrates that through organization and commitment, rights are obtainable, improving both the conditions of farmworkers and society at large.

References

Living people
Mexican emigrants to the United States
American activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award laureates
Pseudaneitea papillata is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Athoracophoridae, the leaf-veined slugs.

References

Further reading 
 Burton D. W. (January 1962) "New Zealand Land Slugs—Part I." Tuatara 9(3): 87–97.
 Burton D. W. (June 1963) "New Zealand Land Slugs—Part II." Tuatara 11(2): 90–96.
 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 

Athoracophoridae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1879
Basbitti   is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 3,666 people living in 683 individual households. The village is located 5 km south of Rupani and 5  km north from Rajbiraj (the headquarters of Saptari district). Rupani and Rajbiraj are connected by the road RamLaxam marg and the village is situated east to the road. The people of this village are either from Hindu (the castes like Kayastha, Yadav, Sharma, Mandal, Brahman, Bhagat, Chaudhary, Teli) or from Muslim society. It has only one secondary school and a madarsha (a school in which children are educated in Urdu and about Islam). One industrial state is also located at this vdc named as Gajendra Narayan Singh industrial state (named after the late person and founder member of Nepal Sadbhawana party) which was built with the joint co-operation of Nepal government and India government. The literacy percent of this village is low but day by day the literacy  percent is increasing. The life style of this village is simple. The main business of the people is farming and working at golf country. People from the Hindu community celebrate feasts like Dashain, Tihar, Krishanasthami, Chhath, and people from the Muslim society celebrate feasts like Ramjan And Bakrid.

References

Populated places in Saptari District
VDCs in Saptari District
The snubnose sculpin (Orthonopias triacis) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. This fish is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

Taxonomy
The snubnose sculpin was first formally described in 1911 by the American ichthyologists Edwin Chapin Starks and William M. Mann with its type locality given as the Cortes Bank off California. Starks and Mann classified the new species in the monospecific genus Orthonopias. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this genus within the subfamily Cottinae of the family Cottidae, however, other authors classify the genus within the subfamily Oligocottinae of the family Psychrolutidae.

Etymology
The snubnose sculpin's genus name  Orthonopias was not explained by its authors but it is thought to probably be a combination of ortho meaning "straight" or "upright", and ops, meaning "eye", which may allude to the eyes being set high, above the dorsal profile of the head. Similarly Starks and Mann did not explain the specific name triacis which may mean "three points", a reference to the three points on the uppermost spine of preoperculum.

Description
The snubnose sculpin has a large head and large eyes, the snout is very short and the body is tapering towards the caudal peduncle. The anus is positioned quite far well back on the body and is nearer to the pelvic fins than it is to the anal fin. There is a single slender sharp spine on the preoperculam and above this is another spine with 2 or more points. The color varies and they have the ability tochange color to camouflage them against their background. Typically they are mottled with brown, lavender, orange, reds, and white. The lower body is overall orange color with white on the underside. The head is maroon and there are four clear dark brown saddle-like blotches, The third saddle blotch has a brick-red center, there is pink between the first and second saddle blotches and brown-orange between the second and third saddle blotches. There are orange bars on the caudal and dorsal fins, with a dusky spot at the front of the first dorsal fin.  The caudal fin is rounded, the dorsal fin is supported by 9 spines and between 16 and 18 soft rays and the anal fin has between 13 and 15 soft rays. The scales are large and obvious on the crown and the scales along the lateral line have cirri.  This species has a maximum published total length of .

Biology
The snubnose sculpin occurs in intertidal rocky areas in depths less than 30 meters. It reproduces moderately fast, with a doubling time between 1.4 and 4.4 years. Its range is from Monterey Bay, California to northern Baja California, Mexico.

References

 

Cottinae
Western North American coastal fauna
Monotypic fish genera
Taxa named by Edwin Chapin Starks
There are multiple meanings for Tahera:
 Tahera is an alternate transliteration for Táhirih,  poet
 Tahera (mining company), operates a diamond mine in Nunavut
Tahera Rahman, a newscaster
Labuhan Lombok is a port town in eastern Lombok, Indonesia, 74 kilometres east of the city of Mataram. 

True to the name, which means "Port of Lombok", it is best known as the port for ferries to the neighboring island of Sumbawa. The town is also called Tanjung Kayangan. The port is located to the south of the town and connects with Poto Tano in Sumbawa.

References

External links

Populated places in Lombok
Desmond ‘Dizzy' de Villiers  (7 November 1922 – 19 June 1976) was chief test pilot at de Havilland, the world's first open cockpit pilot to reach supersonic speed (albeit inadvertently, the cockpit canopy flew off mid-flight), the second British pilot to exceed mach 2, chief experimental test pilot on the English Electric Lightning programme (making more than 1,000 flights), and during his test career flew more than 6,000 hours in 130 different aircraft.

Life
Desmond de Villiers was born on 7 November 1922 and educated at Bedford Modern School.  During World War II he was a Squadron Leader in the Royal Air Force (with No. 68 Squadron RAF) and awarded the AFC. He principally flew Beaufighters in RAF Fighter Command and RAF Coastal Command.

In 1943, de Villiers was seconded to de Havilland where he became chief test pilot, the world's first open cockpit pilot to reach supersonic speed (albeit inadvertently, the cockpit canopy flew off mid-flight and landed in the garden of a house in Blundellsands near Southport), the second British pilot to exceed mach 2, chief experimental test pilot on the English Electric Lightning programme (making more than 1,000 flights) and who, during his test career, flew more than 6,000 hours in 130 different aircraft. In 1951, de Villiers flew the Mamba Marathon at the Farnborough Airshow.

De Villiers retired from test flying in 1967. He died on 19 June 1976.

References

External links
 "Desmond 'Dizzy' DeVilliers 1924-1976" at Test & Research Pilots. Blogspot. Retrieved 5 September 2016.

1922 births
1976 deaths
English test pilots
People educated at Bedford Modern School
Kate Croser is an Australian film and television producer and screen executive. She is currently the Chief Executive Officer of the South Australian Film Corporation.

Notable films produced by Croser include romantic comedy Top End Wedding, time travel comedy The Infinite Man and the Iranian co-production My Tehran for Sale. She also produced the television action comedy series Danger 5.

Awards and recognition  
In 2009 Croser won the Inside Film Independent Spirit Award for My Tehran for Sale, and In 2012 won the Best Short Fiction Film award at the inaugural Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards for The Palace.

In February 2020 she was named one of South Australia's Top 50 Most Influential People by the Advertiser.

In October 2021 Croser won for an International Emmy Award for producing the television drama series for children First Day.

References

External links 
 
 Official LinkedIn

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian film producers
Perryfields Academy (formerly Perryfields High School) is a coeducational secondary school located on the Brandhall housing estate in Oldbury, West Midlands, England.

History
It has served the local community since 1956, first as a secondary modern school and then as a community comprehensive school with Mathematics and Computing College status.

In May 2021 Perryfields High School converted to academy status and was renamed Perryfields Academy. The school is now sponsored by Broadleaf Partnership Trust.

School structure
The school has five house groups which pupils are split into: Pioneer, Mariner, Enterprise, Voyager and Challenger.

Ranking
In 2009, it was the highest ranking secondary school in Sandwell, with 74% of pupils gaining 5 or more GCSEs at grade C or above.

Awards and honors
The school won the Diana Princess of Wales Anti-Bullying Award in 2006 for its policy on tackling bullying.

References

External links

Oldbury, West Midlands
Secondary schools in Sandwell
Academies in Sandwell
Educational institutions established in 1956
1956 establishments in England
AIK Atlas is a Swedish football club located in Sturkö.

Background
AIK Atlas currently plays in Division 4 Blekinge which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Havsvallen in Sturkö.

The club is affiliated to Blekinge Fotbollförbund. AIK Atlas have competed in the Svenska Cupen on 9 occasions and have completed a total of 14 matches.

Season to season

Footnotes

External links
 AIK Atlas – Official website
 AIK Atlas on Facebook

Football clubs in Blekinge County
NPSOL is a software package that performs numerical optimization. It solves nonlinear constrained problems using the sequential quadratic programming algorithm. It was written in Fortran by Philip Gill of UCSD and Walter Murray, Michael Saunders and Margaret Wright of Stanford University. The name derives from a combination of NP for nonlinear programming and SOL, the Systems Optimization Laboratory at Stanford.

References

External links
 Description of NPSOL on the Stanford Business Software, Inc. website.

Mathematical software
The South American U20 Championships in Athletics are the South American championships in the sport of athletics which is open for those in the junior age category (19 years or under). It is organized by the South American Athletics Confederation (CONSUDATLE).

The competition was first held in 1959 in Buenos Aires. It was an annual event from its inaugural year until 1962, at which point it was held every two years. The championships became an annual event again over the period between 1983 and 2003, but reverted to a biennial format from then onwards.

Awards

Medals are awarded for individuals and relay team members for the first three places in each event.

Trophies are awarded to teams in each category (male and female) with the highest total number of cumulative points in the entire competition. In addition, a trophy will be given to the country for the overall title.

A trophy is also presented to both a male and a female athlete for the most outstanding performance.

Editions

* = The Champions for men's 10,000m, both Race Walking and Combined Events were extracted from the classification of the 2007 Pan American Junior Championships.

** = The Champions for men's 10,000m, both Race Walking and Combined Events were extracted from the classification of the 2009 Pan American Junior Championships.

Medal table (1959-2023)

Championship records

Men

 * = assembled from gbrathletics.com (heats not considered)

Women

 * = assembled from gbrathletics.com (heats not considered)

Mixed

References

External links

 
Continental athletics championships
Under-20 athletics competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 1959
Athletics U20
U20
Biennial athletics competitions
South American youth sports competitions