Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eloisa Biasotto Mano (October 24, 1924 – June 8, 2019) was a Brazilian chemist and full university professor. She was a specialist in polymers, and enjoyed worldwide recognition for her work. She was a recipient of the National Order of Scientific Merit.

Early life and education
Eloisa Biasotto Mano was born in Rio de Janeiro, October 24, 1924. She received degrees in industrial chemistry (1947), chemical engineering (1955), and a doctorate in organic chemistry (1960). She studied polymer science at the University of Illinois and at the University of Birmingham.

Career
In Brazil, she formed the first group of researchers in the area of polymers, which gave rise to the Institute of Macromolecules of Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), later renamed in her honor. Mano taught organic chemistry at the Institute of Chemistry, UFRJ, where she was a full professor. She supervised many master's and doctoral theses. In her classes, Mano was always keen to demonstrate practically the properties of different materials and their characterizations. She received the National Order of Scientific Merit for her contribution to science. She was a full member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences since 1978. In 1994, she became Professor Emeritus.

Mano died in Rio de Janeiro, June 8, 2019.

Awards and honors
 2000, Grand Cross, National Order of Scientific Merit
 2000, City of Rio de Janeiro Award for Science and Technology
 2001, Simão Medal, Matias, Brazilian Chemical Society (SBQ)
 2003, creation of the Profa Prize. Eloisa Bro, Brazilian Polymer Association

Selected works
 Praticas de quimica organica, 1969
 Modified Lignan Polymers from the Resin of Paraná Pine Tree Knots
 Introducao a polimeros, 1999
 Identificação de plásticos, borrachas e fibras, 2000
 Tensile behavior of irradiated recycled polyolefin plastics, 2000
 Química experimental de polímeros, 2004
 Meio ambiente, poluição e reciclagem, 2005
 O impacto do acordo NAS/CNPq na evolução da Química no Brasil: o setor de polímeros, 2007
 Natural Polymer Characterization, 2007
 Polímeros como materiais de engenharia, 2019

References

1924 births
2019 deaths
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian chemists
20th-century British educators
20th-century British women educators
Polymers
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Academic staff of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Recipients of the National Order of Scientific Merit (Brazil)
Brazilian science writers
20th-century Brazilian women writers
21st-century Brazilian women writers
21st-century Brazilian writers
Brazilian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Brazilian expatriates in the United States
Jon Onye Lockard (January 25, 1932 – March 25, 2015) was an American muralist, painter, professor, historian, and activist. Lockard's early-to-mid career was centered around the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s. He was a founding faculty member of the Department of Afro-American and African Studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Additionally, he served as a senior art advisor for the installation of the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, D.C.

After witnessing the founding of the AfriCOBRA group at Jeff Donaldson's CONFABA in 1967, Lockard adopted the name "Onye" after "Onye Eje", meaning "artistic traveler" in the Igbo language. He went on to become a life-long member of the National Conference of Artists after serving as president. His artwork is known to have been in the private collections of prominent public figures such as Gwendolyn Brooks, George Benson, Jacob Javits, Coleman Young, Sidney Poitier, and James Earl Jones.

Early life 

Lockard was born to Lillian Jones and Cecil E. Lockard on January 25, 1932, in Detroit, Michigan's east side. Both Lockard's parents were from the South; Jones hailing from Port Arthur, Mississippi and Lockard from Marianna, Arkansas.

References 

1932 births
2015 deaths
20th-century African-American artists
Artists from Detroit
Black Arts Movement people
University of Michigan faculty
Salvation history () seeks to understand the personal redemptive activity of God within human history in order to effect his eternal saving intentions.

This approach to history is found in parts of the Old Testament written around the sixth century BC, such as Deutero-Isaiah and some of the Psalms. In Deutero-Isaiah, for example, Yahweh is portrayed as causing the fall of the Neo-Babylonian Empire at the hands of Cyrus the Great and the Persians, with the aim of restoring his exiled people to their land.

The salvation history approach was adopted and deployed by Christians, beginning with Paul in his epistles. He taught a dialectical theology wherein believers were caught between the "already" of Christ's death and resurrection, and the "not yet" of the coming Parousia (or Christ's return to Earth at the end of human history). He sought to explain the Christ's mystery through the lens of the history of the Hebrew scriptures, for example, by drawing parallels and contrasts between Adam's disobedience and Christ's faithfulness on the cross.

In the context of Christian theology, this approach reads the books of the Bible as a continuous history. It understands events such as the fall at the beginning of history (Book of Genesis), the covenants established between God and Noah, Abraham, and Moses, the establishment of David's dynasty in the holy city of Jerusalem, the prophets, as moments in the history of humankind and its relationship to God, namely, as necessary events preparing for the salvation of all by Christ's crucifixion and resurrection.

See also 

 Apocalypse
 Christian pacifism
 Christian Zionism
 Dispensationalism
 Eschatology

References 

Christian soteriology
Lhatŝ’aŝʔin (also known as Klatsassan or Klattasine; died 1864), a chief of the Chilcotin (Tsilhqot'in) people, led a small group of warriors in attacks on road-building crews near Bute Inlet, British Columbia, in April and May 1864. The road crews had been starving and underpaying Tsilhqot'in workers, which provoked Lhatŝ’aŝʔin to declare war. On 29 April 1864, Lhatŝ’aŝʔin arrived at a ferry site  up the Homathko River. He and his warriors killed ferry-keeper Tim Smith, plundering the food and stores kept there.  

The next day, Lhatŝ’aŝʔin attacked the unsuspecting and unarmed road workers at the main camp, killing 9. Further up the trail, the band came upon foreman William Brewster and three of his men. All were killed, Brewster's body being mutilated and left while the other three were thrown in the river. The band also killed William Manning, a settler at Puntzi Lake. Proceeding into the interior to escape justice, Lhatŝ’aŝʔin and his followers ambushed a pack-train led by Alexander McDonald; three more white workers were killed. In all, 19 white settlers were killed by Lhatŝ’aŝʔin and followers.

Lhatŝ’aŝʔin and his followers were captured on August 11, 1864 under false pretenses of peace parley to end the Chilcotin War. They were shackled and tried as murderers, and were hanged at Quesnellemouth (Quesnel, B.C.) on October 26, 1864. Lhatŝ’aŝʔin and his fellow war chiefs were exonerated for any crime or wrongdoing on October 23, 2014, by British Columbia Premier Christy Clark.

See also 
 Chilcotin War
 William George Cox
 Frederick Seymour
 Chartres Brew
 Donald McLean
 Alfred Waddington
 Fort Chilcotin
 Nicola (chief)
 Chief Hunter Jack

References

External links 
We Do Not Know His Name - Klatsassin & The Chilcotin War - Great Unsolved Mysteries in Canadian History

Year of birth missing
1864 deaths
1864 murders in Canada
19th-century First Nations people
19th-century Canadian criminals
Canadian mass murderers
Canadian spree killers
Chilcotin Country
Executed Canadian people
Executed mass murderers
Executed spree killers
Indigenous leaders in British Columbia
People executed by Canada by hanging
People executed for murder
People executed by British North America by hanging
People executed by the Colony of British Columbia (1858–1866)
Pre-Confederation British Columbia people
Tsilhqot'in
The Tungamah Football Netball Club Inc, nicknamed the Bears, is an Australian Rules football club playing in the Picola & District Football League.

The club is based in the small Victorian town of Tungamah, a town of just 300 people located approximately 250 km north of Melbourne.

The earliest recorded match involving Tungamah was a game against Lake Rowan on Saturday, 29 July 1882.

In 1883 there was also a Murray District Football Club based in Tungamah.

Tungamah FC joined the Benalla Tungamah Football League in 1938.

The club changed leagues following an administration disagreement between the AFL Goulburn-Valley and the Picola & District Football League in 2019, but returned to the P&DFL for season 2021.

Premierships

VFL / AFL Players
The following footballers were either born in Tungamah or played with the Tungamah FC prior to playing VFL / AFL senior grade football. The year indicates their VFL debut.
 1898 – Matthew Fell – Collingwood
 1899 – Wilfred Fell – Collingwood
 1909 – Joe Bourke – Richmond
 1913 – Don Munro – Fitzroy
 1918 – Claude Fell – Richmond
 1920 – Les Carbarns – St. Kilda & Hawthorn
 1920 – Sir Albert Chadwick – Melbourne & Hawthorn
 1924 – Ted Bourke – Richmond & South Melbourne
 1926 – Jack Kidd – Essendon, Carlton & Fitzroy
 1952 - Kevin Bond - Hawthorn
 1933 – Jack Cooper – Carlton
 1980 – Les Parish – Fitzroy & Melbourne

References

External links
Official Site
1926 Tungamah FC team photo

Picola & District Football League clubs
Australian rules football clubs in Victoria (state)
1888 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1888
Belron is a vehicle glass repair and replacement group operating worldwide across 34 countries and employing over 25,000 people. Headquartered in Egham, Surrey, United Kingdom, Belron's brands include Autoglass and Autoglass bodyrepair in the United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland, Poland and Malta, Carglass in most of Europe, Safelite in the United States, O'Brien in Australia, Smith & Smith in New Zealand, and Lebeau and Speedy Glass in Canada.

Operations 
Belron brands repair and replace damaged vehicle glass. In many countries, Belron brands are able to repair and replace a customer’s windscreen 24-hours-a-day through branch-based and mobile services.

History 
Belron was first founded as a family business in 1897 as Jacobs & Dandor in Cape Town, South Africa. The company was purchased and renamed Plate Glass Bevelling and Silvering in 1899. In 1917, City Glass Bevelling & Silvering Works bought Plate Glass; the companies were merged in 1919 and went ahead to gain success in the windscreen industry by securing the business rights to the curved windscreen production technology in 1953 and introducing laminated rear windows in 1958.

The company began its international expansion in 1971, starting with the acquisition of O’Brien in Australia. 

International expansion continued with the acquisition of UK companies Autoglass and Windshields, which merged as Autoglass Windshields in 1983.

In 1990, international acquisitions were grouped together under the name Belron. 

2007 Belron acquires US market leader Safelite.

Gary Lubner was named CEO of Belron in 2000; both his father and grandfather had also led the business.

In 2015, Belron (94.85% owned by D'Ieteren) had some 2,400 branches and 10,000 mobile vans, trading under ten major brands including Carglass and Safelite, serving customers in 33 countries. Revenues in 2015 were €3.1 billion

References

External links 

Automotive companies of South Africa
Companies based in Cape Town
Transport companies established in 1897
1897 establishments in the Cape Colony
Mayte Richardson (1889–1963) was an American cleric who served as a pastor with the United Brethren Church from her ordination in 1926 till her death in December 1963.

In partnership with Rev. Sara Mouer, Richard served as a permanent pastor in churches across Wisconsin.  She also conducted evangelistic work across the United States during a period when the ordination of women was severely limited or denied outright for most Christian denominations including the United Brethren church.

Early life 
Richardson was born on February 8, 1889, in Richland County, Wisconsin. As an adult, she taught school in Richland and Grant County, Wisconsin.  In 1923, at age 34, Richardson entered the Bonebrake Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio.

Career 
Richardson graduated from Bonebrake in 1926. While at the seminary, she met Sara Mouer, with whom she made a plan “for sharing their ministerial careers”. Mayte was ordained on September 12, 1926, at Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.  After ordination she joined  Mouer for their first assignment at the United Brethren church at Ontario, Wisconsin, from 1926 to 1932. In December 1932 the two pastors were assigned to the United Brethren church in Monroe, Wisconsin.  Upon their assignment, the local newspaper stated that “a permanent woman pastor is an innovation in Monroe.”

Richardson and Mouer served in Ontario, Monroe, Loyd-Ithaca, Lime Ridge-Sandusky and Beloit  Wisconsin from 1926 to 1959. Richardson and Mouer also served for five years as evangelists from 1936 to 1941, fulfilling calls across the United States. Reverends Richardson and Mouer were known for the musical aspects of their ministry which “included duet signing with Miss Richardson playing the accompaniment”.  This partnership continued until Mouer's death on April 27, 1959.

Rychie Breidenstein states in How Shall We Be Known that “these were two women whose way of life and ministry would, today, be subject to all kinds of scrutiny, yet they seemed to have found a way to make ‘all things work together for good’ in God's service” (58).

After Mouer's death, Richardson moved to Richland Center, Wisconsin, where she served as a substitute pastor and conducted special services until her death in December 1963.

Richardson spent the larger part of her career as an ordained minister in a denomination that denied ordination to women. She was ordained under the auspices of the United Brethren Church which had permitted the ordination of women from 1889 to 1946.  However following the merger of the United Brethren Church with the Evangelical Association in 1946, the ordination of women was no longer permitted.

It was only in 1968, five years after Richardson's death, that Evangelical United Brethren Church (EUB) members through their merger with the Methodist Church accepted women for ordination as members of the United Methodist Church.  While women ministers were an innovation for the rural communities of Wisconsin that Richardson served with Mouer, the ministerial pair were beloved by their communities.

References 

1889 births
1963 deaths
People from Richland County, Wisconsin
United Theological Seminary alumni
United Church of Christ ministers
Hatfield Hall was a private school for girls in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada. It opened in 1927 and closed in 1952. 

The school located at 202 Green Street, south of King Street, and associated with nearby St. Peter's Anglican Church. The church's rector, Dr. Temple Boyle, also served as school president.

Canadian poet Elizabeth Smart attended the school.

After the school closed in 1952 the buildings continued to be used. From 1957 until 1972, the main school building was used by the local radio station CHUC-FM. The rooms in the building are currently rented as apartments.

Private schools in Ontario
Cobourg
Buildings and structures in Northumberland County, Ontario
Diplazon laetatorius is a hover fly parasitoid wasp in the Diplazontinae subfamily of the Ichneumonid wasp family (Ichneumonidae) It was first described as Ichneumon laetatorius in 1781 by Johan Christian Fabricius.

References

External links
Diplazon laetatorius Images & occurrence data from GBIF

Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
Animals described in 1781
Ichneumonidae
The Source Presents: Hip Hop Hits, Volume 7 is the seventh annual music compilation album to be contributed by The Source magazine.  Released December 9, 2003, and distributed by Def Jam Recordings, Hip Hop Hits Volume 7 features fifteen hip hop and rap hits (one of them being the bonus track).  It went to number 49 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart and number 86 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

This is the fifth album in the series not to have a Hot 100 number one hit, but three songs, Air Force Ones, Jump Off and Work It hit number one on the Hot Rap Tracks chart, while Luv U Better and Work It hit number one on the R&B charts.

Track listing
Act a Fool - Ludacris
Beautiful - Snoop Dogg, Pharrell Williams and Charlie Wilson
Thugz Mansion - 2Pac and Anthony Hamilton
Air Force Ones - Kyjuan, Murphy Lee and Nelly
The Jump Off - Lil' Kim and Mr. Cheeks
Can't Let You Go - Fabolous, Lil' Mo and Mike Shorey
Rock the Party - Benzino and Mario Winans
Where the Hood At? - DMX
Never Scared - Bone Crusher, Busta Rhymes and Jadakiss
Like a Pimp - David Banner and Lil' Flip
Mesmerize - Ashanti and Ja Rule
Luv U Better - LL Cool J
Beware of the Boys [Jay-Z Remix] - Jay-Z and Panjabi MC
Work It - Missy Elliott
Untouchables - Benzino ft. The Untouchables

References

Hip hop compilation albums
2003 compilation albums
Def Jam Recordings compilation albums
Chlorodiazepam may refer to:
 Diclazepam, or 2'-Chlorodiazepam, a benzodiazepine designer drug with typical sedative and anxiolytic effects
 Ro5-4864, or 4'-Chlorodiazepam, an atypical benzodiazepine derivative with sedative yet also convulsant and anxiogenic effects
Surr is a tag sport that was once popular among children in villages of Awadh region in northern India.

The game is played on a rectangular field, divided into four equal quadrants, by two teams of two to four players each. The attacking team gathers in one quadrant, and the defending team gathers along the quadrant's borders with the adjoining quadrants. The objective of the attacking team is to enter the other quadrants without being touched by the players of the defending team. If all the members of the attacking team manage to enter all the quadrants, the attacking team wins, and its members shout "Bol Den Goivan Surr!". In an Awadhi variation, they sing "Bol Goiyan Banva Surr" ("बोल गोइयां बणवा सुर्र"); if they are touched by the defending team, they lose, and have to stand on the quadrant line as "thieves", and have to sing another phrase.

The game has declined in popularity, and is now almost extinct.

See also 
 Traditional games of India

Notes

References 

Traditional sports of India
Sports originating in India
Tag variants
Culture of Awadh
Groundwater discharge is the volumetric flow rate of groundwater through an aquifer.

Total groundwater discharge, as reported through a specified area, is similarly expressed as:

where
Q is the total groundwater discharge ([L3·T−1]; m3/s),
K is the hydraulic conductivity of the aquifer ([L·T−1]; m/s),
dh/dl is the hydraulic gradient ([L·L−1]; unitless), and 
A is the area which the groundwater is flowing through ([L2]; m2)

For example, this can be used to determine the flow rate of water flowing along a plane with known geometry.

The discharge potential 
The discharge potential is a potential in groundwater mechanics which links the physical properties, hydraulic head, with a mathematical formulation for the energy as a function of position. The discharge potential,  [L3·T−1], is defined in such way that its gradient equals the discharge vector.

Thus the hydraulic head may be calculated in terms of the discharge potential, for confined flow as

and for unconfined shallow flow as

where

 is the thickness of the aquifer [L], 
 is the hydraulic head [L], and
 is an arbitrary constant [L3·T−1] given by the boundary conditions.

As mentioned the discharge potential may also be written in terms of position. The discharge potential is a function of the Laplace's equation

which solution is a linear differential equation. Because the solution is a linear differential equation for which superposition principle holds, it may be combined with other solutions for the discharge potential, e.g. uniform flow, multiple wells, analytical elements (analytic element method).

See also
Groundwater flow equation
Groundwater energy balance
Submarine groundwater discharge
Discharge (hydrology)
Flux (transport definition)
Darcy's Law

References

 Freeze, R.A. & Cherry, J.A., 1979. Groundwater, Prentice-Hall. 

Hydrology
Aquifers
Hendrik "Henk" Hordijk (19 September 1893 – 4 December 1975) was a Netherlands association football player, who played as a midfielder for AFC Ajax and for the Netherlands national team.

Career
Hordijk played 194 matches for Ajax from 1917 to 1927. He was a member of the first team that won the national championship in the 1917/1918 season. He was then selected to play for the Netherlands national football team, appearing in 9 matches for Oranje without scoring. In his last season with Ajax, 1926/27 he became the top scorer of the club with 19 goals in 21 match appearances.

References

External links
 Henk Hordijk at OnsOranje
 Henk Hordijk statistics at Voetbalstats.nl

1893 births
1975 deaths
Footballers from Utrecht (city)
Men's association football midfielders
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
AFC Ajax players
Pranlal Divecha (dates unknown) played cricket for Tanzania between 1967 and 1972 and also played first-class cricket for East Africa.

Career
Pranlal Divecha made his debut for Tanzania in a match against India in 1967. He took three wickets in the Indian first innings including those of captain Nawab of Pataudi and Bishan Bedi. The following year he played in an East African Quadrangular tournament in Nairobi, taking 5/113 in the first innings of the match against Zambia.

In 1970 he again played in the East African Quadrangular tournament, this time in Kampala. The tournament was a triangular in 1971 and 1972 when he also played. He played his only first-class match in 1974 when he played for East Africa in a 237 run defeat by the MCC.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
East African cricketers
Tanzanian cricketers