Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Sloan Cormack (24 November 1898 – 30 November 1973) was a British college leader and political activist.

Born in the Maryhill area of Glasgow, Cormack left school when he was fourteen years old and completed an apprenticeship as an engineer.  In his spare time, he studied at night school, and thereby was able to enter the Royal Technical College, and finally the University of Glasgow, receiving a degree in mechanical engineering in 1921.

Cormack was a pacifist, following his parents, and joined the Glasgow Study Circle which they had set up.  He opposed World War I, and in 1918 served time at Wormwood Scrubs as a conscientious objector, but agreed to undertake work at Dartmoor Prison, and was released in 1919, joining the Independent Labour Party.

After completing his degree and apprenticeship, Cormack worked as an engineering draughtsman, then trained as a teacher at Jordanhill College.  He found work at Newport Technical College, then as a schoolteacher.  He also stood for the Labour Party in Aberdeen and Kincardine East at the 1924 United Kingdom general election, and in Glasgow Hillhead at the 1929 United Kingdom general election, but was easily defeated on both occasions.

In 1930, Cormack received a doctorate from the University of Glasgow, his thesis entitled "An Economic History of Shipbuilding and Engineering, with special reference to the West of Scotland".  He worked for the Workers' Educational Association for the next few years, then in 1935 became the principal of the new Stow College of Engineering.  He held the post until 1964, by which time the college had grown to 9,000 students.  He was also active in the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS), and in 1945 was made a Fellow of the EIS.

Cormack retired to Edinburgh in 1964, joining the Fabian Society and campaigning against the Common Market.  He died suddenly in 1973.

References

1898 births
1973 deaths
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Scottish conscientious objectors
Independent Labour Party politicians
Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Trade unionists from Glasgow
Scottish educators
Trade unionists from Edinburgh
Athis-Mons () is a commune in the southern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located  from the center of Paris.

Inhabitants are called Athégiens.

A small part of Orly International Airport lies on the territory of the commune of Athis-Mons.

History
Athis-Mons was formed in 1817 by joining two villages, Athis (along the Seine, and formerly known as Athis-sur-Orge) and Mons (on the adjacent plateau). Nowadays the lower area of the commune is commonly called Athis-Val.

During World War II, a significant portion (approximately 80%) of Athis-Mons was destroyed during the Allied bombing raid of 18 April 1944. Approximately 300 people died and 4,000 people were left homeless. Athis-Mons had to be entirely rebuilt after the war.

Population

Geography
Athis-Mons is located at the confluence of Orge and Seine rivers, and at the southern edge of the international airport of Orly.

Climate

Athis-Mons has a oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb). The average annual temperature in Athis-Mons is . The average annual rainfall is  with May as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around , and lowest in January, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Athis-Mons was  on 25 July 2019; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 17 January 1985.

Administration
The canton of Athis-Mons has 2 communes (the other is Paray-Vieille-Poste) and 36,615 inhabitants. Athis-Mons is a twin town of Ballina in Ireland.

Transport
Athis-Mons is served by Athis-Mons station on Paris RER line C.

Education
The commune has nine preschools (écoles maternelles) and eight elementary schools (écoles élémentaires).
 Preschools: Albert Calmette, Jules Ferry, Jean de la Fontaine, Pauline Kergomard, La Rougette, Charles Perrault, Jacques Prévert, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, 
 Elementary schools: Édouard Branly, Pierre et Marie Curie, Jules Ferry, Camille Flammarion, Jean Jaurès, Louis Pasteur, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
 Combined preschools and elementary schools: Jean-Baptiste de la Salle

There is a private Catholic school, .

Museum 
The city hosts the aviation museum Musée Delta.

Twin towns - sister cities
Athis-Mons is twinned with:
 Ballina, Ireland
 Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany
 Sinaia, Romania

See also
Communes of the Essonne department

References

External links

Official website 

Communes of Essonne
Remember is the 14th single from the Japanese rock band, High and Mighty Color, and was released on October 15, 2008.

Information
"Remember" is the final single to feature Mākii as a member of the band, as she is to leave from the band at the end of 2008. A preview of the title track was released on September 3 as part of an overhaul given to the official website. Filming for the music video of "Remember" began on September 1. The video was filmed within the span of two weeks on location in Guam. The music video was released exclusively on the M-ON music channel on September 28. The band's official website describes the B-side, "Hana Fubuki," as a touching ballad.

Track listing

Oricon

References 

2008 singles
High and Mighty Color songs
2008 songs
SME Records singles
Semitrivia is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Triviidae, the false cowries or trivias.

Species
Species within the genus Semitrivia include:
 Semitrivia calvitia Fehse, 2017
 † Semitrivia erugata (Tate, 1890) 
 Semitrivia hallucinata (Liltved, 1984)
Semitrivia tsuchidai Fehse, 2002
Synonym
 Semitrivia desirabilis (Iredale, 1912): synonym of Trivellona desirabilis (Iredale, 1912)

References

 Fehse D. (2002) Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Triviidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) V. Kritische Beurteilung der Genera und Beschreibung einer neuen Art der Gattung Semitrivia Cossmann, 1903. Acta Conchyliorum 6: 3-48

External links
 Cossmann, M. (1903). Essais de paléoconchologie comparée. Cinquième livraison. Paris, The author and de Rudeval. 215 pp., 9 pls

Triviidae
Thomas William Walker (August 1, 1881 – July 10, 1944), was a Major League Baseball pitcher in 1902 with the Philadelphia Athletics and in 1904 and 1905 with the Cincinnati Reds. He batted and threw right-handed.

He was born in Philadelphia, and died in Woodbury Heights, New Jersey.

External links

1881 births
1944 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Athletics players
Cincinnati Reds players
Milton Poets players
Pottsville Greys players
Fall River Indians players
Rochester Bronchos players
Schenectady Electricians players
Binghamton Bingoes players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Williamsport Millionaires players
Wilmington Peaches players
Jerry Mack  is an American football coach and former player.  He is the running backs coach at the University of Tennessee Volunteers.  He previously was the  offensive coordinator and associate head coach of Rice Owls football team from December 2017 until February 2021. He was previously the head coach of the North Carolina Central Eagles football team.

Coaching career

Delta State
Mack began his coaching career as an offensive graduate assistant for Delta State between 2004 until 2005. During that period, he worked with the running backs, as an assistant special teams coordinator ,and video coordinator.

Jackson State
In 2006 and 2007 Mack served as the wide receivers coach and tight ends coach for Jackson State.

Central Arkansas
In 2008 and 2009 Mack worked at Central Arkansas as the team’s passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach.

Arkansas–Pine Bluff
For the 2010 season he worked for Arkansas-Pine Bluff as the team’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. He helped change an offense that was ranked 101st in the nation in total offense to 30th nationally.

Memphis
For the 2011 he went to work in his hometown of Memphis for the Tigers as the team’s wide receivers coach.

South Alabama
In 2012 and 2013 he served as the wide receivers coach for South Alabama Jaguars.

North Carolina Central
From 2014 to 2017 Mack served as the head coach for the North Carolina Central Eagles. Within his four seasons at North Carolina Central University as the team’s head coach, he led the Eagles to a berth in the 2016 Celebration Bowl. He compiled 31-15 record in four seasons as one of the youngest head coaches at the FBS/FCS level at the time. He was named the 2016 HBCU Football Coach of the Year by Black College Sports Page and The Pigskin Club in Washington, D.C., following NCCU breaking its school record for offense on its way to the Celebration Bowl.

Rice
Mack was named Rice's offensive coordinator  and quarterbacks coach on Dec. 12, 2017. On Feb. 13, 2019 he was given the extra title as associate head coach. He stayed there until the end of the 2020 season.

Tennessee
In 2021 Mack became the running backs coach for the Tennessee Volunteers.

Head coaching record

Personal life
Jerry and his wife Starlett have three children.

References

External links
 Rice profile

1980 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Arkansas State Red Wolves football players
Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football coaches
Central Arkansas Bears football coaches
Delta State Statesmen football coaches
Jackson State Tigers football coaches
Jackson State Tigers football players
Memphis Tigers football coaches
North Carolina Central Eagles football coaches
Rice Owls football coaches
South Alabama Jaguars football coaches
Players of American football from Memphis, Tennessee
Tennessee Volunteers football coaches
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
No. 119 Helicopter Unit (Stallions) is a Helicopter Unit and is equipped with Mil Mi-17 and based at Jamnagar Air Force Station.

History
The unit was raised on 3 March 1972 at Guwahati and has been operating the Mi-8 helicopters, the workhorse for the IAF. The unit was reequipped with Mil Mi-17 helicopters on 19 March 2014.

Assignments
The unit has been doing service in providing relief during natural calamities in Gujarat since it relocated at Jamnagar in 1990.

Aircraft
Mil Mi-17

References

119
Haladar (, also Romanized as Haledar and A‘alādar; also known as Aladā) is a village in Abgarm Rural District, Abgarm District, Avaj County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 84, in 26 families.

References 

Populated places in Avaj County
The Evolutionary Classification of Protein Domains (ECOD) is a biological database that classifies protein domains available from the Protein Data Bank. The ECOD tries to determine the evolutionary relationships between proteins.

Similar to Pfam, CATH, and SCOP, ECOD compiles domains instead of whole proteins. However, ECOD focuses on evolutionary relationships more heavily: instead of grouping proteins by folds, which may simply represent convergent evolution, ECOD groups proteins by demonstratable homology only.

References 

Protein structure
Protein classification
Biological databases
Protein superfamilies
Rymill may refer to:

Organisations
H & F Rymill, land agents and financiers established in Adelaide, South Australia, in 1863

People 

Arthur Campbell Rymill (1907–1989), businessman, solicitor and Lord Mayor of Adelaide
Arthur Graham Rymill (1886–1966), Adelaide businessman
Frank Rymill (1837–1915), founding partner of H & F Rymill
Henry Rymill (1836–1927), founder of H & F Rymill
Henry Way Rymill (1907–1971), Chief Commissioner of Scouts in South Australia from 1936 
John Rymill (1905-1968), Australian polar explorer
Kenneth Rymill (1906–1977), English cricketer
Mary Anne Rymill (1817–1897), New Zealand missionary, teacher, nurse and companion
Shylie Katherine Rymill (1882–1959), State Commissioner of Girl Guides in South Australia from 1938 to 1950

Places 

Cape Rymill, Antarctica
Mount Rymill, Antarctica
Rymill Bay, Antarctica
Rymill Coast, Antarctic Peninsula
Rymill House, an historic building in Hutt Street, Adelaide
Rymill Park, in Adelaide's East Parklands
Saint-Hilaire-le-Lierru is a former commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Tuffé-Val-de-la-Chéronne. Its population was 132 in 2019.

See also
Communes of the Sarthe department

References

Former communes of Sarthe
Caroline Donald is a British journalist and author, and was the gardening editor of The Sunday Times from 2000 to 2019.

Her book, The Generous Gardener: Private Paradises Shared is a compilation of 43 article or essays, primarily from The Sunday Times. Gardeners and their gardens covered include Jilly Cooper, Will Alsop, Henry Cecil, Corinne Bailey Rae, Jim Carter, Imelda Staunton, Christopher Gibbs, Natasha Spender, Penelope Hobhouse, Bob Flowerdew, Kelly Brook, and Roy Lancaster. It has been described as a "a pick up and browse gem to lift the spirits and reinforce what we all know – that gardening is good for you!"

Publications
The Generous Gardener: Private Paradises Shared, Pimpernel Press,

References

Living people
British women journalists
The Sunday Times people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tetraliidae is a family of crabs.

Subfamilies and genera
The World Register of Marine Species lists the following genera:
Tetralia  Dana, 1851
Tetraloides  Galil, 1986

References

External links

Crabs
Decapod families
Diana Ponti, also known as Lavinia Ponti (d. circa 1615), was an Italian stage actress.

She was the daughter of the actor Adriano Valerini. Diana Ponti was the managing actor-director (or capocomico) of the company I Desiosi, which was also called Diana Comica Dediosa after her. The exact years are not known but she is confirmed as such in 1585–1588 and would have retired as such prior to 1597, when Flaminio Scala is noted as manager. The position as manager of a company was not common in the 16th-century and she would have been a pioneer in Europe in this aspect. She enjoyed fame and popularity and was a well-noted actor of her day in contemporary Italy. She was also active as a poet.

References

 Pierre Louis Duchartre: The Italian Comedy
 Oliver Crick, John Rudlin: Commedia Dell'Arte: A Handbook for Troupes
 Emily Wilbourne:Seventeenth-Century Opera and the Sound of the Commedia dell’Arte

16th-century births
Year of death unknown
Commedia dell'arte
16th-century Italian actresses
16th-century theatre managers
Women theatre managers and producers
16th-century Italian poets
17th-century Italian actresses
Italian stage actresses
16th-century Italian businesswomen
Timothy C. May, better known as Tim May (December 21, 1951 – December 13, 2018) was an American technical and political writer, and electronic engineer and senior scientist at Intel. May was also the founder of the crypto-anarchist movement. He retired from Intel in 1986 at age 35 and died of natural causes at his home on December 13, 2018 at age 66.

Discovery of alpha particle effects on computer chips
As an engineer, May was most noted for having identified the cause of the "alpha particle problem", which was affecting the reliability of integrated circuits as device features reached a critical size where a single alpha particle could change the state of a stored value and cause a single event upset. May realized that the ceramic packaging that Intel was using, made from clay, was very slightly radioactive. Intel solved the issue by increasing the charge in each cell to reduce its susceptibility to radiation and adopting plastic packaging for their products.

May co-authored the 1981 IEEE W.R.G. Baker Award-winning paper "Alpha-Particle-Induced Soft Errors in Dynamic Memories", published in the IEEE Transactions on  in January 1979 with Murray H. Woods.

Social and political views
May was an advocate for libertarianism and for internet privacy.

He was a founding member of, and had been one of the most voluminous contributors to, the Cypherpunks electronic mailing list. He wrote extensively on cryptography and privacy from the 1990s through 2003.

May wrote a substantial cypherpunk-themed FAQ, "The Cyphernomicon" (incorporating his earlier piece "The Crypto Anarchist Manifesto"); and his essay, "True Nyms and Crypto Anarchy", was included in a reprint of Vernor Vinge's novel True Names. In 2001 his work was published in the book, Crypto Anarchy, Cyberstates, and Pirate Utopias.

May led a reclusive life. His New York Times obituary noted: "He often wrote about arming himself and waiting for government agents to show up. After the Cypherpunks faded in the early 2000s, he began expressing racist sentiments to other online groups".

Reason Magazine described him as a "significant influence on both bitcoin and WikiLeaks" in their obituary.

References

External links
 Timothy C. May (1992). The Crypto Anarchist Manifesto.
 Timothy C. May (1994). Cyphernomicon.
 Out of Control Chapter 12 - Tim May & E-Money.
 Tim May's posts at Lambda the Ultimate.

1951 births
2018 deaths
American libertarians
American political writers
American technology writers
Crypto-anarchists
Cypherpunks
Intel people
Privacy activists
Usenet people
Escobedo v. Illinois, 378 U.S. 478 (1964), was a United States Supreme Court case holding that criminal suspects have a right to counsel during police interrogations under the Sixth Amendment. The case was decided a year after the court had held in Gideon v. Wainwright that indigent criminal defendants have a right to be provided counsel at trial.

Background
Danny Escobedo's brother-in-law, Manuel Valtierra, was shot and killed on the night of January 19, 1960. Escobedo was arrested without a warrant early the next morning and interrogated.  However, Escobedo made no statement to the police and was released that afternoon.

Benedict DiGerlando, who was in custody and considered to be another suspect, later told the police that Escobedo had indeed fired the fatal shots because the victim had mistreated Escobedo's sister. On January 30, the police again arrested Escobedo and his sister, Grace. While transporting them to the police station, the police explained that DiGerlando had implicated Escobedo and urged him and Grace to confess. Escobedo again declined, and he asked to speak to his attorney, but the police refused by explaining that although he was not formally charged yet, he was in custody and could not leave. His attorney went to the police station and repeatedly asked to see his client but was repeatedly refused access.

Police and prosecutors proceeded to interrogate Escobedo for fourteen-and-a-half hours and repeatedly refused his request to speak with his attorney. While being interrogated, Escobedo made statements indicating his knowledge of the crime. After conviction for murder, Escobedo appealed on the basis of being denied the right to counsel.

Decision
Escobedo appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court, which initially held the confession inadmissible and reversed the conviction. Illinois petitioned for rehearing, and the court then affirmed the conviction. Escobedo appealed to the US Supreme Court, which overturned the conviction in a 5–4 decision. The majority opinion was written by Justice Arthur Goldberg. The ACLU had argued before the Court as amicus curiae in favor of Escobedo.

Later developments
This holding was later implicitly overruled by Miranda v. Arizona in 1966, and the Supreme Court held that pre-indictment interrogations violate the Fifth Amendment, not the Sixth Amendment.  As Escobedo was questioned during a custodial interrogation, the result for the appellant would have been the same.

In the years following the 1964 decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, Escobedo received 12 felony convictions, including federal charges of selling.  He was also convicted of taking indecent liberties with children.  While free on an appeal bond with respect to those charges, Escobedo pleaded guilty to attempted murder, and he was sentenced to 11 years in prison.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 378
Gideon v. Wainwright
R. v. Brydges

References

Further reading

External links

United States Supreme Court cases
1964 in United States case law
Massiah doctrine case law
Cook County, Illinois
American Civil Liberties Union litigation
United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court
The  Universidad del Tolima-UT  is a faculty of higher education located in the Colombian city of Ibague, capital of the department of  Tolima.  It is a public autonomous institution departmental order created by Ordinance No. 005 of 1945, with legal, academic, administrative and financial autonomy and independent heritage that develops and manages its budget in accordance with the functions accordingly. In regard to policy and planning in the education sector it is under the Ministry of National Education Colombia.
In the national rankings University of Tolima is one of the largest in the country (35,000) and one of the students in academic and research best quality in the long list of public college's remarkable career, and one of the top -level general.  Universidad del Tolima-UT  holds Colombian National Education Ministry Quality Accreditation.

It offers a wide range of academic, a modality has 23 undergraduate academic programs 3 technologies, 14 majors, 12 master's, one doctorate and distance mode offers 11 undergraduate degree programs, graduate 3, 4 technologies, 4 professional technicians, many of these programs are recognized for their high quality accreditation.

See also
 List of universities in Colombia

References

External links
 University of Tolima official site 

Universities and colleges in Colombia
Universities and colleges established in 1945
University of Tolima
1945 establishments in Colombia
New Gods is the second album by indie rock musician Withered Hand, released on 10 March 2014. It features appearances from Pam Berry of Black Tambourine, as well as Eugene Kelly, Scott Hutchison and members of Belle and Sebastian and King Creosote. It was funded in part by Creative Scotland.

In 2022, a remastered version of the album was released digitally on Reveal Records, with two bonus demo tracks. It replaced the original version on Bandcamp.

Reception
On the website Metacritic, which aggregates scores from reviews by well-known critics, the album has a score of 71%, indicating generally favourable reviews. The Quietus Nicola Meighan described it as "wise, but never preaching" and wrote that while Withered Hand's debut album Good News discussed mainly Christianity-related topics, New Gods focuses more on "more fiery celestial deities – namely the sun and the stars in the sky".

Accolades
New Gods was nominated for the Association of Independent Music's "Best Difficult Second Album" Award, but lost to Ben Watt's album Hendra. Robert Christgau named it the third best album of 2014 in his year-end list for The Barnes & Noble Review.

Track listing
Horseshoe
Black Tambourine
Love Over Desire
King of Hollywood
California
Fall Apart
Between True Love and Ruin
Life of Doubt
New Gods
Heart Heart
Not Alone
Horseshoe Demo (2022 Remaster)
California Demo (2022 Remaster)

References

External links
 

2014 albums
Withered Hand albums
Albums produced by Tony Doogan
Slumberland Records albums
Fortuna Pop! Records albums
Ramon Torras Figueras (Barcelona, December 22, 1942 – Coma-ruga May 30, 1965) was a Catalan Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from Spain.

Torras was born in Barcelona. His best year was 1965, when he finished in eighth place in the 250cc world championship.

Torras missed some races due to national service and was killed in 1965 when he crashed in heavy rain whilst riding his factory Bultaco at a race in Coma-ruga, Spain.

References 

1942 births
1965 deaths
Motorcycle racers from Catalonia
Spanish motorcycle racers
125cc World Championship riders
250cc World Championship riders
Motorcycle racers who died while racing
Sport deaths in Spain
Sportspeople from Barcelona
Elections to the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan were held in 1976.

Results

References 

Elections in Balochistan