Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mathematical chemistry is the area of research engaged in novel applications of mathematics to chemistry; it concerns itself principally with the mathematical modeling of chemical phenomena. Mathematical chemistry has also sometimes been called computer chemistry, but should not be confused with computational chemistry.

Major areas of research in mathematical chemistry include chemical graph theory, which deals with topology such as the mathematical study of isomerism and the development of topological descriptors or indices which find application in quantitative structure-property relationships; and chemical aspects of group theory, which finds applications in stereochemistry and quantum chemistry. Another important area is molecular knot theory and circuit topology that describe the topology of folded linear molecules such as proteins and Nucleic Acids. 

The history of the approach may be traced back to the 19th century. Georg Helm published a treatise titled "The Principles of Mathematical Chemistry: The Energetics of Chemical Phenomena" in 1894. Some of the more contemporary periodical publications specializing in the field are MATCH Communications in Mathematical and in Computer Chemistry, first published in 1975, and the Journal of Mathematical Chemistry, first published in 1987. In 1986 a series of annual conferences MATH/CHEM/COMP taking place in Dubrovnik was initiated by the late Ante Graovac.

The basic models for mathematical chemistry are molecular graph and topological index.

In 2005 the International Academy of Mathematical Chemistry (IAMC) was founded in Dubrovnik (Croatia) by Milan Randić. The Academy has 82 members (2009) from all over the world, including six scientists awarded with a Nobel Prize.

See also

Bibliography 
 Molecular Descriptors for Chemoinformatics, by R. Todeschini and V. Consonni, Wiley-VCH, Weinheim, 2009.
 Mathematical Chemistry Series, by D. Bonchev, D. H. Rouvray (Eds.), Gordon and Breach Science Publisher, Amsterdam, 2000.
 Chemical Graph Theory, by N. Trinajstic, CRC Press, Boca Raton, 1992.
 Mathematical Concepts in Organic Chemistry, by I. Gutman, O. E. Polansky, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1986.
 Chemical Applications of Topology and Graph Theory, ed. by R. B. King, Elsevier, 1983.
 Topological approach to the chemistry of conjugated molecules, by A. Graovac, I. Gutman, and N. Trinajstic, Lecture Notes in Chemistry, no.4, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1977.

Notes

References 
 N. Trinajstić, I. Gutman, Mathematical Chemistry, Croatica Chemica Acta, 75(2002), pp. 329–356.
 A. T. Balaban, Reflections about Mathematical Chemistry, Foundations of Chemistry, 7(2005), pp. 289–306.
 G. Restrepo, J. L. Villaveces, Mathematical Thinking in Chemistry, HYLE, 18(2012), pp. 3–22.
 Advances in Mathematical Chemistry and Applications. Volume 2. Basak S. C., Restrepo G.,  Villaveces J. L. (Bentham Science eBooks, 2015)

External links 
 Journal of Mathematical Chemistry
 MATCH Communications in Mathematical and in Computer Chemistry
 International Academy of Mathematical Chemistry

 
Chemistry
Theoretical chemistry
Application-specific graphs
Cheminformatics
This is a list of U.S. states, the District of Columbia and territories by median age in 2020. The median age is the index that divides the entire population into two numerically equal age groups, one younger than that age and the other older than that age. It is the only index associated with the age distribution of a population.

See also 
Demography of the United States
List of countries by median age

Notes

References 

median age
United States demography-related lists
United States, median age
Thysaniezia is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Taeniidae.

Species:

Thysaniezia aspinosa 
Thysaniezia himalayai 
Thysaniezia ovilla

References

Cestoda
1924 Olympics  may refer to:

The 1924 Winter Olympics, which were held in Chamonix, France
The 1924 Summer Olympics, which were held in Paris, France
The Ghimbav is a left tributary of the river Dâmbovița in Romania. Its source is in the Leaota Mountains. It flows into the Dâmbovița upstream from Rucăr. Its length is  and its basin size is .

Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Ghimbav (from source to mouth):

Left: Cumpărata Mare, Valea Popii, Bragadiru, Fierăria, Pârâul cu Pietriș, Plaiul, Pita
Right: Cumpărata Mică, Secăruia, Valea Andoliei, Pârâul Stânei, Pârâul Verde, Pârâul Rău, Bechet

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Argeș County
The Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 is an Australian Commonwealth Government act. The act established the Federal Capital Territory's (now Australian Capital Territory) laws based on the laws of New South Wales up until 1911. From 1911 onwards the laws of the territory would be created by the Commonwealth and Governor-General. This system remained in effect up until the Australian Capital Territory (Self-Government) Act 1988 brought self-government to the ACT.

The act was signed on 25 November 1910 by the Governor-General Lord Dudley.

References
National Archives of Australia Documenting Democracy – Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910

Acts of the Parliament of Australia
History of the Australian Capital Territory
1910 in Australian law
State Art Museum of Adjara () is a museum in the city of Batumi in  Adjara, Georgia.

Museum collection 
The museum houses paintings of native Georgian as well as foreign artists. Museum collection has works of Niko Pirosmani, David Kakabadze, Lado Gudiashvili, Elene Akhvlediani, Stefan Bakałowicz, A. Zommer, Nikoloz (Koka) Ignatov, A. Zankovski  and drawing made by N. Churgulia, Rusudan Petviashvili, L. Zambakhidze, G. Tsereteli etc. Sculptures  are represented by E. Pantareli's “Nymph and a Little Faun”, Irakli Ochiauri’s “Portrait” and others. Decorative art collection has many works of ceramics, woodcuts, glasswork, engravings, tapestry.

See also
 List of museums in Georgia (country)

References 

Museums in Batumi
Art museums and galleries in Georgia (country)
Unitarian Church of Vancouver (UCV) is the largest and oldest Unitarian congregation in British Columbia, Canada, established in 1909.

The church meets every Sunday morning in the building at 949 West 49th Avenue (at Oak) in Vancouver.

The church has many active groups and committees and also offers space to various organizations.

Beliefs 
Like most North American Unitarian congregations, the belief system is pluralistic and could be phrased as "spiritual but not religious" in the sense of required adherence to a particular creed. Rev. Phillip Hewett was quoted in the Vancouver Courier saying, “The Unitarian movement has been set up to be based on personal spirituality, your own development, rather than adherence to a particular creed”.

Advocacy and social responsibility 
The congregation has active teams that work on social justice issues, including the environment, gender equality, racial justice and resettlement of refugees.

The Vancouver Unitarian congregation is particularly well known for its environmental advocacy. Some of the first meetings that led to the formation of Greenpeace were held on its campus. In 2012, the congregation divested Enbridge stock and encouraged members to do the same.

Architecture 
The campus was designed by member and architect, Wolfgang Gerson, and has won architectural awards. It was constructed in the 1960s.

UCV’s award-winning 1964 buildings, the sanctuary, Hewett Centre, and the office building, are noted for their "simplicity and serenity". In 1998 they were voted among the "most beautiful" in Vancouver by a panel of architectural experts.

The Fireside Room is noted for being an early meeting place of the Don't Make a Wave Committee, which later evolved into Greenpeace. It received a Places That Matter designation and plaque noting this history.

The site has two labyrinths on the property. One is a classical three-circuit square and the other a double-processional labyrinth in the garden on the west side.

Leadership 
The current transitional minister is Rev. Lara Cowtan. 

Rev. Dr. Steven Epperson served as minister from 2001 to 2020. Rev. Phillip Hewett was parish minister for 35 years from 1956 to 1991. He was appointed minister emeritus. He died February 24, 2018, at the age of 93.

References

External links 
 Vancouver Unitarians
 溫哥華尋道會

Unitarian Universalism in Canada
Churches in Vancouver
Heritage buildings in Vancouver
The futsal competitions at the 2017 SEA Games in Kuala Lumpur took place at Panasonic Stadium in Shah Alam.

The 2017 Games featured competitions in two events.

Competition schedule
The following was the competition schedule for the futsal competitions:

Participation

Participating nations

Men's competition

Women's competition

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

References

External links
Luciana is a small village and municipality in the province of Ciudad Real (Spain), near the confluence of the Bullaque and Guadiana Rivers. This village is historically associated with Campo de Calatrava, in the province of Ciudad-Real and in the Autonomous Community of Castilla La Mancha. It extends up to the municipal term of Piedrabuena in the north, Abenojar in the south, Los Pozuelos in the east and up to Saceruela and Puebla de Don Rodrigo in the west.

See also
List of municipalities in Ciudad Real

Municipalities in the Province of Ciudad Real
USS Fort Wayne (ID 3786) was a Design 1016 freighter acquired by the U.S. Navy during the last year of World War I. She was assigned to carry cargo to Europe, after which she was decommissioned and sold by the U.S. Shipping Board. She then became the SS Fort Wayne, and was scrapped in Japan in 1934.

Constructed in Baltimore 

Fort Wayne (No. 3786), a 6245 gross register ton (12,260 tons displacement) freighter, was built in 1918 by Baltimore Drydock and Shipbuilding Co., Baltimore, Maryland; acquired by the Navy 27 December 1918; and commissioned as USS Fort Wayne (ID-3786) the same day.

World War I support 

The ship loaded general cargo and sailed from Baltimore 26 January 1919 for Gibraltar, with a refueling stop at the Azores. At Gibraltar Fort Wayne received orders to deliver a full load of cargo for the Italian government at La Spezzia, Italy, where she arrived in mid-February. Because of a shortage of cargo handling workers she was delayed there for almost a month and finally sailed for Norfolk, Virginia, arriving there on 20 April.

After refueling at the Azores the freighter had to return there in early April for repairs to her propeller.

Final decommissioning and subsequent history 

USS Fort Wayne was decommissioned at Norfolk, Virginia, 23 April 1919 and returned to the U.S. Shipping Board. SS Fort Wayne was sold by the Shipping Board to a commercial firm in 1929 and was scrapped in Japan in 1934.

References 

 
 S.S. Fort Wayne (American Freighter, 1918) Served as USS Fort Wayne (ID # 3786) in 1918-1919.

World War I auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships built in Baltimore
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
1918 ships
Design 1016 ships
School Student Union of Norway (, SSUN or EO) is a Norwegian student rights organisation. The organization is politically independent and has (as of May 2014) around 400 member schools, in which there are over 170,000 students. It is organized nationally by a central organ and has a county board in all of the 11 counties, all operated by students themselves. It is currently the only organization of its kind in Norway and has the slogan "By, with and for students".

SSUN was founded in 1959 and is responsible for the Operation Day's work campaign in Norway. It has been held since 1964.

Sources 
Official website

Education in Norway
Student organisations in Norway
Secret Service is an American action drama television series created by Gilbert M. Shilton and George Mendeluk, which premiered on NBC on August 16, 1992 and ended on June 23, 1993 with a total of 22 episodes. The show was a re-enactment of real Secret Service cases and was hosted by Steven Ford, the youngest son of former United States President Gerald Ford and First Lady Betty Ford.

Episode titles

References

External links

1992 American television series debuts
1993 American television series endings
American action television series
1990s American crime drama television series
NBC original programming
Television series by Universal Television
Television series featuring reenactments
Television shows set in Delaware
Haukkasalo is the third largest island in Lake Päijänne in Finland, located at 61.72N 25.43E. Visitors can access Haukkasalo by cable ferry or private boat. Less than 5 people live there all year round, but there are several summer cottages.

Lake islands of Finland
Lake Päijänne
The Man Who Made Diamonds is a 1937 British crime film directed by Ralph Ince and starring Noel Madison, James Stephenson and Lesley Brook.

Plot summary
A professor invents a way of manufacturing diamonds.

Cast
 Noel Madison ...  Joseph
 James Stephenson ...  Ben
 Lesley Brook ...  Helen Calthrop
 Wilfrid Lawson ...  Gallanie
 George Galleon ...  Tony
 Renee Gadd ...  Marianne
 Philip Ray ...  Tompkins
 Hector Abbas ...  Nichols
 J. Fisher White ...  Prof. Calthrop

References

External links

1937 films
1937 crime films
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Ralph Ince
British black-and-white films
British crime films
1930s British films
Meshchyorskaya, formerly Skolkovo and Vostryakovo, is a railway station of Kiyevsky suburban railway line in Western Administrative Okrug of Moscow. It was opened in 1899 and will be rebuilt.

Gallery

References

Railway stations in Moscow
Railway stations of Moscow Railway
Railway stations in the Russian Empire opened in 1899
Frits Lambertus Purperhart (25 December 1944 – 29 September 2016) was a Surinamese football manager and player, a member of the Suriname Olympic Committee board of directors as well as being a board member for the National broadcasting network Telesur in Suriname.

As a player, he played in the Surinamese Hoofdklasse for Ajax, NAKS and S.V. Leo Victor, as well as playing for the Suriname national team. He has also managed both Leo Victor and the Suriname national team during the span of his career.

He is considered to be one of the greatest footballers in the history of the sport in Suriname, having finished as the league's top scorer twice, winning the Surinamese Footballer of the Year award on two occasions as well.

Career 
Purperhart began his career on the Mr. Bronsplein sport terrain in Paramaribo, Suriname where he was picked up by one of the local clubs, namely Ajax. His father urged him to transfer to NAKS, where he was coaching at the time, and Purperhart stepped over.  After two seasons Purperhart transferred to S.V. Leo Victor. He helped the club to secure its second national title in his first season with the club. Known for his ability to score from a free kick, he is considered one of Suriname's best goal scorers of all time. In 1966 and in 1967 he won the Surinamese Footballer of the Year award consecutively, and in 1965 he became captain of S.V. Leo Victor. In 1970 and in 1972 he finished as the league's top scorer.

International career 
Purperhart made his debut for the Suriname national team on 10 June 1966 at the Coupe Duvalier tournament against Trinidad and Tobago in a 3–2 loss at the Sylvio Cator Stadium in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. He scored his first two goals for the National team on 13 June 1969 in a Friendly match against Denmark, scoring the equalizer and the second goal in a 2–1 win at the National Stadion.
 He played an important role in the countries 1970 and 1978 FIFA World Cup qualifying campaigns, also helping his team to win the 1978 CFU Championship.

Managerial career
In 1978 Purperhart took over a player–coach function for S.V. Leo Victor before retiring as a player and fully committing himself to his managerial role.  In 1996, he was appointed manager of the Suriname national team for their 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign. His side was eliminated by Jamaica 1–0 in the 2nd qualifying round. He also managed Suriname to a fourth place finish in the 1996 Caribbean Cup, losing to Martinique 3–2 on penalties after extra time, following a 1–1 deadlock, in the match for third place.

Honours

Player
S.V. Leo Victor
 SVB Hoofdklasse (2): 1963–64, 1978
 Surinamese Footballer of the Year (2): 1966, 1967

References 

1944 births
2016 deaths
Footballers from Paramaribo
Surinamese men's footballers
Suriname men's international footballers
Surinamese football managers
S.V. Leo Victor managers
Suriname national football team managers
S.V. Leo Victor players
SVB Eerste Divisie players
SVB Eerste Divisie managers
20th-century Surinamese businesspeople
Men's association football forwards
...Moji is the debut album by the 2005 Swiss MusicStar winner, Salome. Released on May 28, 2005, the album includes the Swiss number one single "Gumpu", as well as various other pop-orientated songs.

The album entered the charts on June 12, 2005 at #2, and stayed on the album chart for just under three months.

Track listing

2005 debut albums
Salome Clausen albums
German-language albums
Universal Music Group albums
Albums produced by Jolley & Swain
Utilia falcata is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1978. It is found in Chile.

The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are pale ocheraceous buff. Well inside the termen there is a line of four tiny, ill-defined, single brownish scales and there is a single brownish scale at the basal two-fifths in the cell and on the fold a similar mark. The hindwings are ocherous white.

References

Moths described in 1978
Oecophorinae
Moths of South America
Endemic fauna of Chile
Perfluoroethylamine is an organofluoride.  It is perfluorinated ethylamine.  Like other N-F containing compounds, it is obscure.  Small amounts are formed by the reaction of tetrafluoroethylene and nitrogen trifluoride.

References

Amines
Perfluorinated compounds
Louis François Dufour, Jr. (26 July 1901 – 26 October 1982) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics and in the 1928 Winter Olympics. In 1920 he participated with the Swiss ice hockey team in the Summer Olympics ice hockey tournament along with his father, Louis Dufour Sr. Four years later he was also a member of the Swiss team in the first Winter Olympics tournament, though he did not play any games. At the 1928 Olympics he won the bronze medal with the Swiss ice hockey team.

References

External links
 

1901 births
1982 deaths
Ice hockey players at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
Olympic ice hockey players for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Sportspeople from the canton of Vaud
David Umaru (born 26 July 1959) is a Nigerian Politician, and was the Senator representing Niger East Senatorial District of Niger State at the Nigerian 7th National Assembly and 8th National Assembly.

Early life and education
Umaru was born in Kuta, headquarters of Shiroro Local Government in Niger State. He attended Methodist Primary School, Zaria. He proceeded to St. Paul’s College, Zaria. In 1980, he obtained his LLB at the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. He was called to bar at the Nigerian Law School, Lagos.

Polictical career
Umaru participated and won the March 28, 2015 Niger East senatorial district senatorial election and was a member of the Nigerian 8th National Assembly.
On February 7, 2019, the Federal High Court, Abuja, removed David Umaru, as the Niger East Senatorial district candidate for the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the February 23, 2019 election, agreeing that Sani Mohammed Musa was the declared winner of the primary election the APC conducted in the senatorial district on October 2, 2018.

On 8 April 2019 the Court of Appeal in Abuja reversed the judgement of the Federal High Court in Abuja which sacked Senator David Umaru as the All Progressives Congress(APC) candidate for the Niger East senatorial district and he was declared the senator representing Niger East.

On 14 June 2019, the Nigerian Supreme Court in Abuja declared Sani Mohammed Musa the winner of the February 23, 2019 election for the Senate held in the Niger-East Senatorial District of Niger State, the court set aside the judgment of the Court of Appeal, Abuja, the valid candidate of the All Progressives Congress (APC), that won the election removing David Umaru .

References

People from Niger State
Living people
1959 births
20th-century Nigerian lawyers
Ahmadu Bello University alumni
All Progressives Congress politicians
Hendrik Godfried Duurkoop (5 May 1736, Dornum – 27 July 1778, at sea) was a Dutch merchant-trader and VOC Opperhoofd in Japan.  During his career with the Dutch East Indies Company (the Verenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or  VOC), he worked on Dejima, a small artificial island in the harbor of Nagasaki, Japan.

Duurkoop was born in East Frisia. In 1755 he arrived in Batavia, where his brother lived. In 1759 he was sent to the VOC trading post or "factory" at Dejima. In 1771 he was appointed bookkeeper. Duurkoop took up his duties as Opperhoofd or chief negotiant in November 1776. Early 1777 he made a hofreis to Edo.

The Japanese insisted that after one year each opperhoofd had to leave the post. During his stay in Batavia, he was infected with malaria; he died on board the ship "Huis ter Spijk" en route back to Japan in 1778. His corpse was taken to Japan and buried there on August 15. His death meant that Arend Willem Feith could not be relieved of his duties as Opperhoofd at Dejima for yet another year when Isaac Titsingh would eventually arrive in 1779.

Notes

References
 Dornum-Aurich Lutheran Church Archives. Taufregister Dornum 1736. Dornum.
 Netherlands National Archives. Scheepssoldijboek "Overnes" 1754/5. Den Haag.
 Netherlands National Archives. Rollen gekwalificeerde Civiele Dienaren 1775. .Den Haag
 Netherlands National Archives. Day register of the Factory in Japan (Dagregister van de Factorij te Japan). Den Haag.
 Screech, Timon. (2006).  Secret Memoirs of the Shoguns: Isaac Titsingh and Japan, 1779-1822. London: RoutledgeCurzon. 	;   OCLC 65177072

1736 births
1778 deaths
Dutch chiefs of factory in Japan
18th-century Dutch diplomats
East Frisians
People from Aurich (district)
Dutch people of Frisian descent
GRAM domain containing 1C also known as Aster-C is a cholesterol transport protein that is encoded by the GRAMD1C gene.  It contains a transmembrane region, a GRAM domain and a VASt domain.  It is anchored to the endoplasmic reticulum through its transmembrane domain.

GRAMD1C has four paralogs: GRAMD1B and GRAMD1A and two without VASt domains, GRAMD2A and GRAMD2B.  Homologs of GramD proteins (Lam/Ltc proteins) are found in yeast.

The protein is expressed in the liver and testes.

Function 
When the plasma membrane contains high levels of cholesterol, GRAMD1c as well as GRAMD1a and GRAMD1b move to sites of contact between the plasma membrane and the endoplasmic reticulum.  GRAMD1 proteins then facilitate the transport of cholesterol into the endoplasmic reticulum.  Reduction of GRAMD1B and GRAMD1C suppresses the onset of a form of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) in mice.  The VASt domain is responsible for binding cholesterol while the GRAM domain determines the location of the protein through sensing of cholesterol and binding partially negatively charged lipids in the plasma membrane, especially phosphatidylserine.

References