Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thelma Adele Patten Law (December 30, 1900 - November 12, 1968) was an American physician. Patten Law practiced medicine in Houston, Texas. She was involved in helping to improve the health outcomes of African Americans and the poor living in Houston. She was the first African American woman admitted to the Harris County Medical Society.

Biography 
Thelma Adele Patten Law was born on December 30, 1900, in Hunstville, Texas. Patten Law's father, Mason B. Patten, encouraged her to become a physician. Both of her parents, Mason and Pauline, were involved in Houston with the black community and her father founded the Houston chapter of the NAACP. Patten Law attended Colored High School (later Booker T. Washington High School) where she graduated in 1917 as valedictorian. In 1923 she graduated from Howard University with a medical degree and earned her medical license in 1924. While at Howard, she was a charter member of Delta Sigma Theta, and in 1927, she was a co-founder and president of the Houston chapter.

Patten Law set up her first practice in Houston in the Odd Fellows Temple in 1924. Many of Patten Law's patients were indigent and she saw them in public clinics. She also worked at the Maternal Health Center, which later became a Planned Parenthood clinic. During her practice, Patten Law assisted in the birth of Congresswoman Barbara Jordan in 1936. In the 1940s, Patten Law moved her practice to the Fourth Ward. Patten Law served as a mentor to many physicians, including Catherine J. Roett. She also lobbied for improved healthcare for African Americans in Houston.

In 1940, Patten Law became the president of the Lone Star Medical Association. In 1955, she became the first African American woman admitted to the Harris County Medical Society.

Patten Law died on November 12, 1968, and was buried at Paradise North Cemetery.

References

External links 
Official site
Thelma Patten Law on Afro Pix
Find a Grave

1900 births
1968 deaths
African-American women physicians
20th-century African-American physicians
20th-century American women physicians
20th-century American physicians
People from Huntsville, Texas
Physicians from Houston
Howard University College of Medicine alumni
Delta Sigma Theta members
People associated with Planned Parenthood
20th-century African-American women
My Kind Of Evil is the third album (2004) of blues guitarist, singer, and bandleader JW-Jones. It was produced by multi-Grammy nominee Kim Wilson (singer for The Fabulous Thunderbirds) and featured fellow Canadian Colin James on two tracks.

Personnel
JW-Jones - guitar, vocals
Rick Rangno - trumpet
Brian Asselin - tenor saxophone 
Steve Trecarten - tenor saxophone 
Frank Scanga - baritone saxophone 
Kim Wilson - harmonica, vocals
Geoff Daye - organ, piano
Nathan Morris - bass
Bill Brennan - drums
Colin James - vocals
Roxanne Potvin - vocals

References

JW-Jones albums
2004 albums
Pasher Bari () is a 1952 Indian Bengali-language romantic comedy film directed by Sudhir Mukherjee based on the short story of the same name by Arun Chowdhury. This film was released on 7 March 1952 under the banner of Production Syndicate. The film was a major success at box office catapulting Sabitri Chatterjee to stardom. Several Indian films were made adapting the same story including the Telugu film Pakka Inti Ammayi (1953), the Tamil film Adutha Veettu Penn (1960), the Hindi film Padosan (1968), another Telugu film Pakkinti Ammayi (1981) and the Kannada film Pakkadmane Hudugi (2004).

Plot
This is a love story of a simple man who falls in love with his neighborhood lady. The lady has ample interest in songs and dances. The man without having singing ability wants to impress her but fails. He takes the help of his friend, a good singer.

Cast
 Bhanu Banerjee
 Satya Bandyopadhyay
 Sabitri Chatterjee
 Dhananjay Bhattacharya
 Anup Kumar

References

External links
 

1950s Bengali-language films
1952 films
Bengali films remade in other languages
Bengali-language Indian films
Films based on Indian novels
Films based on short fiction
Indian black-and-white films
1952 romantic comedy films
Indian romantic comedy films
Savignia naniplopi is a species of spiders belonging to the family Linyphiidae. It is only known from two adjacent caves, Arkalospiliara and Doxa, in Heraklion regional unit on the island of Crete, Greece.

This is a very small spider with a total length (excluding legs) of only around . All parts are a plain orange colour. The sexes are rather similar apart from the male having a distinctively shaped "snout" which carries two of the eight eyes.

The specific name is a Latin rendering of "Plop the gnome", a reference to the Belgian children's TV character Kabouter Plop. This refers to the subterranean habits of this species and also to the resemblance in shape of the "snout" of the male to Kabouter Plop's hat. The species was described by two Belgians.

References

Linyphiidae
Spiders described in 2002
Spiders of Europe
Endemic fauna of Crete
Joseph Silver Collings (11 May 1865 – 20 June 1955) was a long-serving Australian politician. He was a hardworking Australian Labor Party bureaucrat with valuable writing and speaking talents, who was eventually rewarded by a five-year stint as a federal government minister.

Early life

Collings was born in Brighton, England and educated at Brighton Board School and by his parents.  He reported for the Sussex Daily News before emigrating with his parents to Brisbane when he was 18.  He worked as a farm labourer, failed as a selector and, in 1885, married Kate McInerney.  He found work in the footwear industry and was at one time secretary of the Queensland Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association.  He worked with "scabs" during a strike in 1895 and was ostracised by the Australian Boot Trade Employees' Federation although he worked hard for the labour movement.  His support for the 1912 Brisbane general strike led to him being forgiven by the unions and he subsequently established the Federated Clerks' Union in Queensland.

Political career
Collings unsuccessfully contested elections to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland in 1908, 1909, and 1915, but was elected to Balmoral Shire Council from 1910 to 1913.  He attended Labor Party conventions from 1905 and was elected to the Queensland central executive of the party between 1913 and 1928.  From 1914 to 1915 and 1919 to 1931 he was an organiser for the party.  In 1916 he campaigned vigorously against conscription in Queensland and Victoria.  He was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council in 1920 and took part in the successful vote to abolish it in 1922. In 1931 he was organising secretary for the provisional state executive set up by the federal party to replace the expelled Lang Labor executive.

Collings was elected the Australian Senate in 1931 and became Leader of the Opposition in the Senate in 1935 and Leader of the Government in the Senate with the coming to power of the Curtin government in October 1941.  At the same time he became Minister for the Interior, a position he held until July 1945, when he became Vice-President of the Executive Council, a position he held until November 1946.  He did not contest the 1949 election and retired from the Senate in June 1950.

Along with Gordon Brown, Collings was joint Father of the Senate from 1947 to 1950. Collings, at 85 years of age, remains the oldest person to have served in the Senate.

Later life
After retiring, Collings and settled in the Brisbane seaside suburb of Brighton.

Collings died at his home, 694 Flinders Parade, Brighton on 20 June 1955, survived by one son(Eric) and one daughter of his six children. He was accorded a state funeral and cremated.

References

External links

 
 

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for Queensland
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the Cabinet of Australia
1865 births
1955 deaths
Members of the Queensland Legislative Council
Trade unionists from Queensland
People from Brighton
20th-century Australian politicians
British emigrants to Australia
In electric power distribution and transmission, a Buchholz relay is a safety device mounted on some oil-filled power transformers and  reactors, equipped with an external overhead oil reservoir called a "conservator". 

The Buchholz relay is used as a protective device sensitive to the effects of dielectric failure inside the equipment. A generic designation for this type of device is "gas detector relay".

Application

Buchholz relays have been applied  on oil-filled power and distribution transformers at least since the 1940s. The relay is connected to the oil piping between the overhead conservator tank and the main oil tank of a transformer. The piping between the main tank and conservator is arranged so that any gas evolved in the main tank tends to flow upward toward the conservator and gas detector relay.

Operation
Depending on the model, the relay has multiple methods to detect a failing transformer. On a slow accumulation of gas, due perhaps to slight overload, gas produced by decomposition of insulating oil accumulates in the top of the relay and forces the oil level down.  A float switch in the relay is used to initiate an alarm signal. Depending on design, a second float may also serve to detect slow oil leaks.

If an electrical arc forms, gas accumulation is rapid, and oil flows rapidly into the conservator.  This flow of oil operates a switch attached to a vane located in the path of the moving oil.  This switch normally will operate a circuit breaker to isolate the apparatus before the fault causes additional damage. Buchholz relays have a test port to allow the accumulated  gas to be withdrawn for testing.  Flammable gas found in the relay indicates some internal fault such as overheating or arcing, whereas air found in the relay may only indicate low oil level or a leak.  

Through a connected gas sampling device the control can also be made from the ground. Depending on the requirements, the Buchholz relay has a flange or threaded connection. The classic Buchholz relay has to comply with the requirements of the DIN EN 50216-2 standard. Depending on the requirements, it is equipped with up to four (2 per float) switches or change-over switches, which can either send a light signal or switch off the transformer.

The relay was first developed by Max Buchholz (1875–1956) in 1921.

See also

 Relay

References

Safety switches
Electric transformers
Relays
German inventions
Jon Wassink (born February 4, 1997) is a former American football quarterback who played college football at Western Michigan.

High school career 
Wassink attended South Christian High School in Byron Center, Michigan where he played basketball and football. As a football player, he played quarterback, defensive back, punter, and kicker. As a high school senior, he led his team to a MHSAA Division 4 state title, throwing for 179 yards and three touchdowns, rushing for another 122 and a touchdown, while also kicking two extra points and scoring a two-point conversion. Ranked a three-star recruit, his recruitment was considered somewhat unusual as he opted to spend more time with family rather than attend camps or recruiting trips. He committed to play football at Western Michigan at the end of his junior year and signed his letter of intent in February 2015.

College career

2015 season 
Wassink did not see any game action in 2015 and was subsequently redshirted.

2016 season 
As a redshirt freshman, Wassink did not see any game action but ran the scout team as Western Michigan rolled to a 13–1 record and a MAC championship.

2017 season 
Entering the season with a new head coach, Wassink was named the starting quarterback for the season opener against ranked opponent USC. He threw for 67 yards and a touchdown while also rushing for another touchdown in a 49–31 loss. He played in seven more games before suffering a broken collarbone against Eastern Michigan and missing the remainder of the season.

2018 season 
Wassink once again entered the 2018 season as the Broncos starting quarterback. After starting the first seven games of the season, he was added to the Manning Award watchlist after racking up 1,929 passing yards and 16 touchdowns. This achievement was short-lived as he suffered an injury to his right foot against Toledo and missed the remainder of the season once again. He earned his bachelor's in accountancy from Western Michigan in spring 2018.

2019 season 
Aiming to play a full season, Wassink led the Broncos to a 7–5 record and an invite to the First Responder Bowl. He threw for 193 yards with a touchdown and an interception, but the Broncos ultimately lost to Western Kentucky on a last second field goal 23–20.

At the end of the season, Wassink was named the recipient of the Wuerffel Trophy, given to the college football player "who best combines exemplary community service with athletic and academic achievement." He was also named to the All-MAC team as a member of the third-team offense.

After initially training for the 2020 NFL Draft, Wassink elected not to pursue a professional football career, citing the lack of interest from agents and no pro day due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

College statistics

Personal life 
Wassink married Ally Smith in January 2020.

References

External links 
 Jon Wassink on Twitter
 Western Michigan bio

1997 births
Living people
Players of American football from Grand Rapids, Michigan
American football quarterbacks
Western Michigan Broncos football players
, is a Japanese teacher, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Universe Japan 2014 and represented Japan in Miss Universe 2014.

Early life
Tsuji is a student of Japanese literature at a Japanese college, an artist in Nagasaki and a teacher of art origami in Japan.

Pageantry

Miss Nagasaki 2014
Tsuji was crowned Miss Nagasaki 2014 and became eligible to compete at the Miss Universe Japan pageant in 2014.

Miss Universe Japan 2014
Tsuji was crowned Miss Universe Japan represented Nagasaki together with Toru Higa who was crowned as Mister Japan 2014 from Okinawa. The event
was held at the Chinzanso Hotel, Tokyo, on March 18, 2014.

Miss Universe 2014
Tsuji competed at Miss Universe 2014 in Miami, Florida, United States. She was unplaced on the final night.

References

External links 

Miss Universe Japan

1993 births
Living people
Japanese beauty pageant winners
Japanese female models
Miss Universe 2014 contestants
People from Nagasaki
Phytanoyl-CoA is a coenzyme A derivative of phytanic acid.

The enzyme phytanoyl-CoA hydroxylase catalyses hydroxylation of phytanoyl-CoA.

References

Thioesters of coenzyme A
The King's Own Scottish Borderers Football Club was the association football team of the 1st battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers. While deployed at the Victoria Barracks, Belfast the team played in the Irish Football League for the 1903–04 season. Previously, the battalion had been resident in Dublin, where it played in the Leinster Senior League.

Colours

The club played in red jerseys.

Honours

In British Raj
Durand Cup
Winners (2): 1891, 1892
IFA Shield
Runners-up (2): 1903, 1941

Notes

See also

5th King's Own Scottish Borderers F.C.

References

Defunct association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Defunct Irish Football League clubs
Association football clubs in Belfast
Former senior Irish Football League clubs
Association football in the British Army
Military association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Keokuk (YTB-771) is a United States Navy  named for Keokuk, Iowa, and the third navy ship to carry the name.

Construction

The contract for Keokuk was awarded 18 January 1963. She was laid down on 5 December 1963 at Mobile, Alabama, by Mobile Ship Repair and launched 21 May 1964. Placed in service 4 September 1964, Chief Boatswain's Mate Jerry R. Richter in command.

Operational history

Keokuk served in the Norfolk, Virginia, area as a tug and is currently in active service at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

References

External links
 

 

Natick-class large harbor tugs
Ships built in Mobile, Alabama
1964 ships
J. Lancaster & Son was a photographic company, formed in Birmingham, England, in 1835 when James Lancaster started an optical firm for the manufacture of glasses, microscopes, and telescopes.

The company was an optician and camera maker, based in Irving Street, Birmingham. It was one of the world's major camera makers in 1898. It made wooden view cameras, among them several cameras for smaller plate formats. Lancaster made its own lenses and had patents for shutters. Other products were magic lanterns and photographic enlargers.

History
James Lancaster founded the firm of James Lancaster in 1835 on Bull Street in Birmingham. It manufactured spectacles, telescopes and microscopes. It manufactured its wares in a series of small workshops. In 1853, it moved to 37 Colmore Row where it remained until 1907, though it retained the Bull Street property for manufacturing.

In 1870, William James Lancaster, his son took over and in 1871 the name was changed to J. Lancaster & Son. William James refocused the company to include photographic products and popularising them with the public. In 1879 they were offering the Lancaster Pocket Camera, which took 4 ¼ in × 3¼ inch plates and a Gem camera taking multiple images called the Lancaster Carte Camera.

There is a reference in 1874 that Lancaster was producing a pocket camera, reviewed in the British Journal of Photography.

More models followed, Le Merveilleux, Le Meritoire and the Instantograph in 1882, and the pocket watch camera in 1886. In 1898 it claimed to be the world's largest camera manufacturer having sold over 200,000 cameras.

It became a limited company in 1905, becoming J. Lancaster & Son. Ltd and this is recorded on subsequent camera labels. W. J. Lancaster died in 1925 and the firm ceased trading in 1955.

Products
 The 1/4-plate Instantograph was one of the better known.
 Le Merveilleux
 Le Meritoire 
 Gem Apparatus of 1880, a camera with twelve lenses to shoot the same subject twelve times at once. 
 Telescopic Patent Watch Camera in pocket watch format

Gallery

References

Bibliography

 - biography, in Handsworth magazine

External links
 

1832 establishments in England
1955 disestablishments in England
British companies established in 1832
Defunct photography companies
Cameras by brand
Defunct companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
Manufacturing companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
Photography companies of England
British companies disestablished in 1955
Corneille de Lyon (early 16th century – 8 November 1575 (buried)) was a Dutch painter of portraits who was active in Lyon, France, from 1533 until his death.  In France and the Netherlands he is also still known as Corneille de La Haye () after his birthplace, The Hague.

Although he is well documented as the leading painter in this distinctively French style, because he never signed or dated his paintings very few identifiable works can be firmly traced as his, with the first one identified in 1962. Distinguishing his hand from the many other artists working in the same style is therefore extremely difficult, if not impossible; works tend to be attributed to him on grounds of quality alone.

Corneille's portraits are nearly miniature in scale, ranging from the size of a postcard to about 8" x 10". Corneille worked in oil paint on wood panels. The flesh areas are painted very thinly, while the greenish backgrounds are painted more thickly. Similarities with the work of Hans Holbein may point to the use of tracing frames by both painters. The Louvre in Paris and New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art are both good places to study Corneille's work, whilst versions of his Portrait of a Lady (said to be Anne Stuart, Maréchale d'Aubigny) are in the Louvre, Bristol and Versailles. The Metropolitan has a portrait in the Robert Lehman collection, and another in the Jack and Belle Linsky collection, as well as six other works, some of which are not always on view.  Boston's Museum of Fine Arts has two works by Corneille and the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields has three works. His Portrait of an Unknown Gentleman has been in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon since 2014.

References

Further reading 
General studies
 
 
Additional studies
 
 
 
 
Reference works

External links

Biography
Fifteenth- to eighteenth-century European paintings: France, Central Europe, the Netherlands, Spain, and Great Britain, a collection catalog fully available online as a PDF, which contains material on Corneille de Lyon (cat. no. 5)

1500s births
1575 deaths

Year of birth unknown
Painters from The Hague
Dutch Renaissance painters
French Renaissance painters
The women's K-2 500 metres event was a pairs kayaking event conducted as part of the Canoeing at the 1976 Summer Olympics program.

Medalists

Results

Heats
The 14 crews first raced in two heats on July 28. The top three finishers from each of the heats advanced directly to the semifinals while the remaining eight teams were relegated to the repechages.

Repechages
The eight crews first raced in two repechages on July 28. The top three finishers from each of the repechages advanced directly to the semifinals.

Semifinals
The top three finishers in each of the semifinals (raced on July 30) advanced to the final.

Final
The final was held on July 30.

References
1976 Summer Olympics official report Volume 3. p. 171. 
Sports-reference.com 1976 women's K-2 500 m results.

Women's K-2 500
Olympic
Women's events at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Year 37 BC was either a common year starting on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday or a leap year starting on Monday or Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar (the sources differ, see leap year error for further information) and a leap year starting on Monday of the Proleptic Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Agrippa and Gallus (or, less frequently, year 717 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 37 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 

 Roman Republic 
 Consuls: Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa and Titus Statilius Taurus.
 Agrippa creates the harbour "Portus Julius" in the today-submersed town of Puteoli (the modern Pozzuoli, close to Naples). The port is used to train the warships for naval battles, and a new fleet is built, with 20,000 oarsmen gathered by freeing slaves. He also incorporates, on quinqueremes, a technical innovation, called the harpax ("snatcher"): a combination ballista and grappling hook, based on the corvus.
 Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian engineers the "Second Pact of Tarentum" which renews the Triumvirate for an additional five years. Mark Antony exchanges 120 ships, for service against Sextus Pompeius. Octavian Caesar donates 1,000 troops from the Praetorian Guard and 20,000 legionaries for the Parthian campaign in Syria.
 Antony reorganizes Asia Minor under strongmen loyal to him. He raises troops from his allies: Amyntas and Archelaus, kings of Galatia and Cappadocia. The old kingdom of Pontus is restored, from Armenia to the River Halys under Polemon I.
 Romans conquer Jerusalem from the Parthians. Herod the Great becomes king of Judea and Ananelus is installed as High Priest; both positions are seized from Antigonus II Mattathias after a five-month siege. Thousands of Jews are slaughtered by Roman troops supporting Herod.

 Asia 
 The kingdom of Goguryeo in Korea is founded by the king Dongmyeong. (traditional date)

Deaths 
 Antigonus II Mattathias (Antigonus the Hasmonean) (executed by order of Mark Antony)
 Aristobulus II, king and high priest of Judea (66–63 BC; assassinated)
 Jing Fang, Chinese mathematician and music theorist (b. 78 BC)
 Orodes II, king of the Parthian Empire (b. 95 BC)
 Shangguan, Chinese empress of the Han Dynasty

References