Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kill Memory Crash is an Electronic band from Chicago, Illinois. They originally formed around 1998 as a duo (Alex SanFaçon and Adam Sieczka), and made an almost self-imposed exile from the music industry due to their indifferences to the popular styles of Electronic music at the time. Kill Memory Crash eventually became known for their subversive lyrical themes and dark musical style, blurring the boundaries between industrial, techno, electro, pop, and rock.

They signed with Ghostly International in 2002 and released their first full-length album "American Automatic" in 2005 (the follow-up to their mini-LP, "When The Blood Turns Black"). In 2008 they were joined by live percussionist (and DJ) Gabriel Palomo of Zuvuya Recordings, who was introduced to them through a mutual friend. Kill Memory Crash continues to perform at select international venues/events and is rumored to be working on new material for 2013.

Discography

Albums
When The Blood Turns Black – 2002 (Ghostly International)
Crash V8 – 2005 (Ghostly International)
American Automatic – 2005 (Ghostly International)
Of Fire – 2008 (Ghostly International)

Remixes
Never Forget/Technasty RMX – 2004 (Ghostly International/Spectral Sound)
"List Of Demands (Reparations) (Kill Memory Crash Remix)" - 2004 (Wichita)
The O – 2005 (Ghostly International/Spectral Sound)
"Crash V8" - 2005 (Ghostly International/Spectral Sound)
"Binary Nation (Demento Mix)" - 2006 (Invisible, Underground, Inc.)
"Eyes Like Knives (written by Kill Memory Crash & Franz + Shape)" - 2007 (Relish Recordings)

Compilation Appearances
Idol Tryouts: Ghostly International Vol. 1 – 2003 (Ghostly International) – "Get Out"
Idol Tryouts: Ghostly International Vol. 2 – 2006 (Ghostly International) – "Press + Burn"
Ghostly Swim – 2008 (Ghostly International/Williams Street Records) – "Hit + Run"

Members
Alex SanFaçon - Electronics & Production
Adam Killing - Synths & Vocals 
Gabriel Palomo - Live Percussion

External links
Official Website
Official MySpace
Kill Memory Crash at Ghostly International

Electronic music groups from Illinois
Musical groups from Chicago
Underground, Inc. artists
Ghostly International artists
Pike County Schools is a public school district in Pike County, Alabama, United States, based in Troy, Alabama.

Schools
The Pike County School District has three elementary schools, one middle school, two high schools and one vocational facility.

References

External links

Troy-Pike Center for Technology

School districts in Alabama
Education in Pike County, Alabama
Suicide Silence is the debut EP by American deathcore band Suicide Silence. Its original release was on September 30, 2005 through Riverside local label Third Degree Records. It was officially reissued by British label In at the Deep End Records in 2006.

Background
The EP was recorded during the summer of 2005 and was released originally on September 30, 2005 through Third Degree Records and was recorded as the band's first ever studio-quality release for listening audiences and was released one year before the band's third demo was recorded, which in turn led to their signing to Century Media. After the release of their 2006 demo, the Suicide Silence EP was re-released through British label, In at the Deep End Records on September 30, 2006 (exactly one year since its original pressing). The EP promoted Suicide Silence to greater heights, providing an ever-expanding fan base.

The EP is released as an Enhanced CD and contains a QuickTime file for “Destruction of a Statue (Live)”, a video that is viewable on Mac and Microsoft Windows personal computers.

The song "Ending Is the Beginning" was re-recorded for the band's 2014 album, You Can't Stop Me. The song's name was also later used as the inspiration for the title of the band's 2014 live video album, Ending Is the Beginning: The Mitch Lucker Memorial Show.

Track listing

Personnel 

Suicide Silence
 Mitch Lucker – vocals
 Rick Ash – lead guitar
 Chris Garza – rhythm guitar
 Mike Bodkins – bass
 Josh Goddard – drums

Production
 Nick "Bygon" Randhawa – recording, mixing
 Nick Barnes – mastering

References

2005 debut EPs
Suicide Silence EPs
Paul Riley may refer to:

Paul Riley (actor) (born 1962), Scottish actor
Paul Riley (musician) (born 1951), British bassist and record producer
Paul Riley (footballer) (born 1963), footballer and coach
Paul Riley (cricketer) (born 1981), English cricketer
Paul Riley (The Bill), fictional character from TV show The Bill
Paul E. Riley (1942–2001), U.S. federal judge

See also
Paul Reilly (disambiguation)
Noa Seru Nakaitaci (born 11 July 1990) is a Fiji-born rugby union player who plays for the France national rugby union team. His position is wing and he currently plays for Lyon OU in the Top 14.

He began his career in Fiji before moving to Clermont in 2011. He was selected to play for France in 2013 against the All Blacks.

Noa was raised in Lautoka and in 2009, he was picked by the Lautoka Rugby coach to join Lautoka from the Lautoka under-23 team and into the main team. He also captained the Fiji Schoolboys to Samoa for the FORU championships that year where they won, beating the hosts Samoa. He played for Lautoka for a short while before getting a contract to play in France.

References

1990 births
Living people
Fijian rugby union players
ASM Clermont Auvergne players
Lyon OU Rugby players
Rugby union wings
Fijian expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Fijian expatriate sportspeople in France
Sportspeople from Lautoka
Rugby union players from Ba Province
I-Taukei Fijian people
People educated at Ratu Kadavulevu School
France international rugby union players
Akarahaduwa is a village in Sri Lanka within Matale District, Central Province. It is bounded on the west, north, and east by the Amban River, a tributary of the Mahaweli River.

History
According to Archibald Campbell Lawrie's 1896 gazetteer of the province, the inhabitants of the village smelted and delivered iron. A considerable number of the villagers were Moors who supported their lebbe and their mosque.

Demographics

See also
List of towns in Central Province, Sri Lanka

External links

References

Populated places in Matale District
The Mayor of Clutha officiates over the Clutha District of New Zealand which is administered by the Clutha District Council.

The current Mayor is Bryan Cadogan.

Clutha Mayors have been:

References

Clutha
Clutha District
Clutha
Clutha
The 1940 Purdue Boilermakers football team was an American football team that represented Purdue University during the 1940 Big Ten Conference football season. In their fourth season under head coach Mal Elward, the Boilermakers compiled a 2–6 record (1–4 record against conference opponents), finished in eighth place in the Big Ten Conference, and were outscored by opponents by a total of 106 to 96.

Purdue was ranked at No. 29 (out of 697 college football teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score system for 1940.

Schedule

References

Purdue
Purdue Boilermakers football seasons
Purdue Boilermakers football
On 12 October 1948, an Aeroflot Ilyushin Il-12 crashed during a scheduled flight from Baku Airport to Tbilisi Airport. All ten people aboard the aircraft died.

Aircraft 
The aircraft involved was a twin-engine Ilyushin Il-12 (serial number: 25-17, c/n 8302517). The aircraft's first flight was in 1948 and was given to the Uzbekistan division of Aeroflot with registration CCCP-Л1450. It had 274 flight hours when the accident happened.

Flight and the accident 
On 11 October, the aircraft took off from Tashkent on a flight to Baku and landed at Baku at 11:15 local time. Due to bad weather, the aircraft stayed overnight at Baku. The next day, the crew decided to fly to Adler via Yevlakh and Tbilisi, without ATC permission. Baku Airport was closed to incoming flights due to strong winds, but the head of the airport allowed the aircraft to take off despite the conditions and without briefing the crew. During the flight, the crew radioed that they could not establish a connection with the direction finder at Tbilisi Airport nor tune to the airport radio. ATC reported that the radio was working, but the direction finder could not detect the aircraft. The radio was turned on, but an incorrect call sign was given. At 12:13 the crew radioed that they were returning to Baku, but Baku ATC did not realize this. The crew then radioed their position, over the Yevlakh region and demanded the Yevlakh radio be turned on. This was the last message from the aircraft. Due to a malfunction of the automatic transmitter, messages were sent every 3-6 minutes of the normal 30 seconds. No further communications were heard from the aircraft.

Investigation 
The aircraft was flying at  in clouds, and this may have caused wing icing. The pilot probably attempted to straighten the route and fly to Tbilisi directly, but this brought the aircraft too close to the Caucasus Mountains. The wind was also blowing the aircraft towards the mountains. Due to the radio problems, the crew probably became disorientated and descended below the clouds, only to crash in the mountains. The wreckage has never been found.

References 

1948 in Azerbaijan
Aviation accidents and incidents in the Soviet Union
Aviation accidents and incidents in Azerbaijan
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1948
Accidents and incidents involving the Ilyushin Il-12
1948 in the Soviet Union
Aeroflot
20th-century disasters in Azerbaijan
1948 disasters in the Soviet Union
St. Marys High School is a fully accredited public high school located in St. Marys, Kansas, United States, serving students in grades 9–12. It is operated by Kaw Valley USD 321. The school colors are blue and white and the school mascot is the Bear. The average annual enrollment is approximately 300 students.

History
St. Marys was established in 1869. A parochial school began in 1881. The frame building was moved from the "hill" to 5th Street in 1887 and a new, stone structure was dedicated in 1893. A transportation system, developed in 1909, consisted of a team and wagon to meet students crossing the river by ferry. The former St. Marys High School building was built in 1931 across from the current swimming pool on Lasley Street. The public and parochial schools merged in 1946. In 1966, St. Marys, Rossville, Emmett and Delia combined to become one district, USD 321, Kaw Valley. A bond issue in 1978 brought about the construction of a new building at 601 E. Lasley, on the old Jesuit college grounds. Students moved to the new building in 1981. A football field was added in 1982 and a track was installed in 1983. The old St. Marys High School was demolished in 1983. The shop addition was converted into a senior citizen center. Old Hill School was sold to the city of St. Marys in 1982 and razed in 1983. The first graduating class of St. Marys High was the class of 1899, thus making them the 100th graduating class.

Extracurricular activities
St. Marys is a member of the Kansas State High School Activities Association and offers a variety of sports programs. Extracurricular activities are also offered in the form of performing arts, school publications and clubs.

Athletics
Athletic teams compete in the 3A division and are known as the "Bears". They compete in the Mid-East League and are classified as a 3A school, the fifth-largest classification in Kansas according to the Kansas State High School Activities Association. St. Marys has won multiple state championships in various sports.

In 2009, the athletics program was ranked as the top athletics program in the state of Kansas according to Sports Illustrated. Several graduates have gone on to participate in college athletics.

State championships

School publications
The school newspaper is known as the Press Paw and is a member of the High School National Ad Network.

See also
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

References

External links
St. Mary’s Jr/Sr High School
Kaw Valley School District USD 321

1895 establishments in Kansas
Educational institutions established in 1895
Public high schools in Kansas
Schools in Pottawatomie County, Kansas
Public middle schools in Kansas
Pedro Ricardo Quintela Henriques (born 16 October 1974) is a Portuguese former footballer who played as a left-back.

He amassed Primeira Liga totals of 222 matches and six goals over 12 seasons, representing mainly Benfica and Vitória de Setúbal.

Club career
Born in Sintra, Lisbon, Henriques joined S.L. Benfica at nearly 16, from neighbouring C.F. Os Belenenses. He played six minutes in his only appearance in the 1993–94 season, a 3–0 away win against Gil Vicente FC, as his team won the Primeira Liga championship.

After a six-month loan at Vitória F.C. and the January 1997 arrival of Manuel José as coach, Henriques became a regular in the starting lineups, as Dimas had just been sold to Juventus FC. In summer 1997 he signed for FC Porto but, due to a knee injury he had contracted still at Benfica, he never appeared official for the club, and returned to Setúbal for the later part of the campaign.

In the following seven seasons, always in the top division, Henriques represented Vitória de Setúbal, Belenenses, C.D. Santa Clara and Académica de Coimbra, retiring at almost 31 years of age after additional physical problems at his last team.

Honours
Benfica
Primeira Liga: 1993–94
Taça de Portugal: 1995–96

Post-retirement
After retiring, Henriques went on to work several years as a pundit for Portuguese sport channel Sport TV.

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Footballers from Sintra
Men's association football defenders
Primeira Liga players
S.L. Benfica footballers
Vitória F.C. players
FC Porto players
C.F. Os Belenenses players
C.D. Santa Clara players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portugal men's under-21 international footballers
Hermann Grabner (12 May 1886 – 3 July 1969) was an Austrian composer and music teacher.

Career 
Grabner was born in Graz. He studied law at the University of Graz graduating in 1909. In parallel, he studied music with Leopold Suchsland until 1910. He also played the viola for a while in the Grazer Theatherorchester. He then studied at the Leipzig Conservatory with Max Reger and Hans Sitt.  In 1912, he worked as assistant to Reger in the Meininger Theater. In 1913, he became teacher of music theory at the Conservatoire de Strasbourg. He served in the Austrian Army during World War I. From 1919 to 1924, he was teacher of theory and composition at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Mannheim. He also taught at the Music Academy in Heidelberg. He was then teacher of composition at the Leipzig Conservatory, where his students included Hugo Distler, Artur Immisch, Hilding Hallnäs, Heinrich Feischner, and Miklós Rózsa. From 1930, he was music director of the University. From 1938 to 1946, he taught at the Berlin Musikhochschule. He was retired in June 1946 due to his SA membership and the Nazi-composition  "Fackelträger", Lieder des neuen Reiches.

He composed one opera, Die Richterin with libretto by Beyerlein after C. F. Meyer, premiered in the Barmen State Theater in 1930; orchestral works, chamber music, choral works, Lieder, two motets and numerous organ pieces.

He died in Bolzano.

References

 Translated from the German Wikipedia article

1886 births
1969 deaths
Composers from Graz
Austrian male composers
Militant League for German Culture members
Pupils of Max Reger
20th-century male musicians
Children's Castle (Lastenlinna) is a children's hospital in Helsinki, Finland. It is part of Helsinki University Central Hospital.

The hospital was established in 1917 in the Kallio district of Helsinki. The building was designed by the Finnish architect Elsi Borg. Its current building in Taka-Töölö was completed in 1948.

Pediatrician Arvo Ylppö was the hospital chief of Children's Castle from 1920 to 1963.

See also
 Mannerheim League for Child Welfare

Children's hospitals
Hospitals in Helsinki
Hospital buildings completed in 1948
Hospitals established in 1917
Child-related organisations in Finland
Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi is a wānanga (indigenous tertiary education provider) based in Whakatāne, New Zealand, established in 1991 by Ngāti Awa.

Notable faculty

 Taiarahia Black
 Esther Tumama Cowley-Malcolm
 Wiremu Doherty
 Hinemoa Elder
 Te Kani Kingi
 Graham Smith
 Linda Tuhiwai Smith
 Caroline Phillips, archaeologist
 Pou Temara

See also
 Te Wānanga o Raukawa
 Te Wānanga o Aotearoa

External links 
 

Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi
Ngāti Awa
Educational institutions established in 1991
Whakatāne
1991 establishments in New Zealand
Māori universities and colleges in New Zealand
The  is an institution of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. Its predecessor is the , which was established in 1947.

History
The Murayama Government Building and RIKEN Tsukuba Research Institute are biosafety level (BSL) 4 research facilities, but both facilities are operated up to BSL-3 due to opposition from local residents, and research that requires BSL-4 can be performed.\

On August 7, 2015, it was designated as the first BSL-4 facility in Japan for detailed examination and development of therapeutic agents for patients suspected of being infected with Ebola due to the 2014 West African Ebola epidemic.

On May 31, 2023, a law was passed in the Diet to establish the national research institute for health risk management by integrating the National Institute of Infectious Diseases (NIID) and the National Center for Global Health and Medicine (NCGM).

References

Medical research institutes in Japan
Government agencies established in 1947
1947 establishments in Japan
Research institutes established in 1947
Frances Robinson-Duff (1878-1951) was an American actress and voice teacher known as "the foremost dramatic coach in America" in the first half of the 20th century.

Robinson-Duff was born in Bangor, Maine, to British mining engineer Colonel Charles Duff and his wife Sarah Robinson, a native of Bangor who, after the couple separated, moved to Chicago and later to Paris, becoming a noted opera singer and singing teacher under the name Sarah Robinson-Duff; her first pupil was future opera star Mary Garden.

From an early age, Robinson-Duff wanted to teach dramatic arts, but her mother insisted that she first gain experience in the craft of acting.  After being instructed in the  Delsarte system by a drama teacher in Chicago, Robinson-Duff was invited to join the touring company of famed Shakespearean actress Julia Marlowe.  In 1898 she made her Broadway debut with Miss Marlowe at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York, and subsequently appeared in numerous productions in New York and London.

After eleven years of acting, she joined her mother in Paris, where they enjoyed the company of performers and composers such as Enrico Caruso, Sarah Bernhardt and Camille Saint-Saëns. One of her mother's pupils in Paris was Florence Kimball, who became a celebrated voice teacher at the Juilliard School for 45 years, and was in turn the teacher of Leontyne Price.  Frances began her teaching career in Paris, and during World War I, she volunteered her services to teach wounded soldiers how to regain the use of damaged lungs.

Shortly after the end of the war, mother and daughter moved to New York City, where Robinson-Duff established herself as a leading voice teacher, whose many famous pupils included Vivian Nathan, Mary McCormic, Dorothy Gish, Helen Hayes, Kenneth MacKenna, Catherine Calvert, Ina Claire, Miriam Hopkins, Ruth Chatterton, Mary Pickford, Clark Gable, Norma Shearer, and Katharine Hepburn.

The Robinson-Duff approach to voice training involved elaborate vocal and breathing exercises focused on the use of the diaphragm, a method humorously recounted by Hepburn (who never mastered it) in her autobiography, Me:  Stories of My Life (1991).

References

1878 births
1951 deaths
American stage actresses
Drama teachers
People from Bangor, Maine
Vocal coaches
Love, Hate and Death () is a 1989 Spanish drama film directed by Vicente Escrivá. The film was selected as the Spanish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 62nd Academy Awards, but did not nominated.

Cast
 Cristina Hoyos as María la Taranto
 Sancho Gracia as Antonio Montoya
 Juan Paredes as Manuel Taranto
 Esperanza Campuzano as Ana Montoya
 Juan Antonio Jiménez as Mercucho
 José Sancho as Teo el Picao
 Mercedes Sampietro as Soledad
 Queta Claver as Ama

See also
 List of submissions to the 62nd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Spanish submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1989 films
1989 drama films
Spanish drama films
1980s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Vicente Escrivá
1980s Spanish films
; formerly  is a Japanese chemical company, established in 1915, and headquartered in Tokyo, manufacturing organic and inorganic chemicals, cement, special cement additives, electronic component transfer materials and food packaging materials. The company is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the Nikkei 225 stock index.

History
In 1912, Tsuneichi Fujiyama founded a carbide business, Hokkai Carbide, in Tomakomai, a village in Hokkaido. One year later, Fujiyama patented his own process of producing cyanamide, the continuous cyanamide process. In 1913, Fujiyama with the help of 22 venture capitalists incorporated a reorganized Hokkai Carbide as Denki Kagaku Kogyo, the current company. Despite its legal status as an independent corporation, Denka was a Mitsui-related company. The company changed its name from Denki Kagaku Kogyo to Denka Company Limited 2015.

Pontchartrain Works 
The Pontchartrain Works facility owned by Denka in Reserve, Louisiana has been reported to be emitting chloroprene which is defined as "likely to be carcinogenic to humans" by the EPA. Up to 755 times the safe air value of 0.2 μg/m3 of chloroprene has been recorded at the fifth ward elementary school in close proximity to the plant. The cancer risk in Reserve is 1,500 times the national average and is thought to be due to chloroprene levels. Denka has replied to the reports as being not based on "sound science".

References

External links

 Denka official site 
 Denka Korea (in Korean)

Chemical companies based in Tokyo
Cement companies of Japan
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Chemical companies established in 1915
Japanese companies established in 1915
Mitsui
Japanese brands
Kazimiera is a feminine form of the Polish name Kazimierz or Lithuanian Kazimieras (both mean Casimir) and may refer to:

Kazimiera Bujwidowa (1867–1932), Polish feminist and social activist
Kazimiera Iłłakowiczówna (1892–1983), Polish poet, writer, playwright and translator
Kazimiera Kymantaitė (1909–1999), Lithuanian actress 
Kazimiera Rykowska (1933–2012), Polish athlete specializing in discus throw
Kazimiera Strolienė (born 1960), Lithuanian biathlete
Kazimiera Szczuka (born 1966), Polish literary historian, literary critic and television personality
Kazimiera Utrata (1932–2018), Polish actress
Kazimiera Zawistowska (1870–1902), Polish poet and translator
Kazimiera Żuławska (1883–1971), Polish Romanist, translator, mountaineer, and women's rights activist

See also

wikt:Appendix:Lithuanian given names
wikt:Appendix:Polish given names

Lithuanian feminine given names
Polish feminine given names
Feminine given names