Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rational Academy are a 4 (sometimes 5, sometimes 6) piece band based in Brisbane, Australia. After a slew of 7" vinyl EP's they released their debut album "A Heart Against Your Own" in 2008. Produced by Lawrence English, the album married the Academy's pop leanings and guitar-heavy wall of sound approach with deeper avant-garde and experimental interests. In 2009 they released their sophomore effort "Swans" and were awarded "Best New Music / Experimental" at the QMusic QSong awards, where they were also nominated for "Song of the Year".

Career
The earliest incarnation of the group focused around the songwriting of Benjamin Thompson and Meredith McHugh, a partnership which anchored The Rational Academy in the diverse musical worlds of cut-up folk, drone and pop. Following McHughs departure in 2008, Benjamin once again extended the group's lineup to include (at its core) Amelia Golding and Matt Deasy whilst also featuring longtime collaborators Lawrence English and Matt Jonas as well as Recording Engineer Todd Dixon.

They have shared the stage with the likes of Deerhunter, Deerhoof, Mum, Xiu Xiu, The Blow, Scout Nibblet, Dear Nora, Grouper, Spoon & Australian groups Art of Fighting and Holly Throsby. In 2008 they were invited by the Queensland Gallery of Modern art to perform as part of the "Andy Warhol Up Late" exhibition program.

The Rational Academy also create music under the moniker "White Bears of Norway" - the name being taken from an early Rational Academy song.

In 2007 Australian music journal Faster Louder wrote of them, "The next big thing. The IT band. We've been told this too often before. One listen to THE RATIONAL ACADEMY and smugly you can know this time Richard Kingsmill hasn't beaten you to it!"

In 2008 they released their debut album internationally through Someone Good, following up in 2009 with the mini album "Swans", also released through Someone Good.

Amelia Golding and Mike Cheng are no longer in the band, as of midway 2011.

Reception
Australia's Rave Magazine called it "an essential Brisbane release". Boomkat in Europe named it album of the week: "A Heart Against Your Own" is one of those rare albums that takes the fundamentals of the guitar band format and somehow organically expands upon that framework, incorporating the modernity of the electronic avant-garde without you even noticing you're listening to something as awkward and experimental as it actually is. Massive Recommendation" American music journal Tokafi had this to say: "A Heart against your own is an album which contains everything needed to fall head over heels for it – yet its minutely worked-out details and sonic finesse turn it into a work demanding respect as well."

Discography
"Swans" LP - 2009 Someone Good
"A Heart Against Your Own" LP - 2008 Someone Good
"Two Books / Handwritten Novels" 7"EP - 2007 Strong Cultures
"(drums)" 7"EP - 2005 Medical Records

References

External links
Chicago Album Review
Australian Album Review
European Album Review
Official Website
The Rational Academy on Myspace

Australian indie rock groups
Bliss is a humanist sans-serif typeface family designed by Jeremy Tankard.

Bliss is a design in the British humanist style, based on the Johnston typeface of London Underground as well as Gill Sans and Syntax, but with a more uniform style with greater evenness and similarity between weights. Tankard added some asymmetries to break from a purely geometric structure, such as sheared cuts on the capital 'E' and 'T'.

Describing it, Tankard wrote that "forms were chosen for their simplicity, legibility, and ‘Englishness’, and that his goal was to create "the first commercial typeface with an English feel since Gill Sans."

As of 2018, Bliss is used as a corporate font by the universities of Worcester, Bath Spa and Solent, United World Colleges, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, Dignity Health, and the HADOPI institute, and by Edexcel. 
In Canada, this font is also used in the logo of WestJet and Scouts Canada.

References

External links
 Bliss on Tankard's website
 PDF specimen

Humanist sans-serif typefaces
Display typefaces
Typefaces and fonts introduced in 1996
Typefaces designed by Jeremy Tankard
Christopher Lake (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the District of Lakeland No. 521 and Census Division No. 15. The village lies in the boreal forest of central Saskatchewan, 2 km south and east of a large lake of the same name (Christopher Lake). The village is approximately 40 km north of the City of Prince Albert and about 5 km east of its partner resort area of Emma Lake, west of the junction of Highway 2 and 263. Christopher Lake is home to the Little Red River Cree First Nation band government.

History 
Christopher Lake incorporated as a village on March 1, 1985.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Christopher Lake had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Christopher Lake recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also

 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Villages of Saskatchewan

References

External links
Rural Municipality of Lakeland, 521

Villages in Saskatchewan
Lakeland No. 521, Saskatchewan
Division No. 15, Saskatchewan
Urchin or urcheon is the Middle English term for "hedgehog". It may refer to:

Common meanings
 Street children, homeless children
 Sea urchins, spiny sea creatures

Arts and entertainment
 Urchin (band), a band led by Dave Murray and Adrian Smith of Iron Maiden
 Urchin (album), a 1998 album by Inga Liljeström
 Urchin (film), a 2007 film about a homeless boy living underground, by John Harlacher
 Urchin, the squirrel protagonist in The Mistmantle Chronicles book series
 Urchin, an enemy in the 1990 video game Super Mario World
 Urchin (Dungeons & Dragons), a type of monster in the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
 "Urchin", a song by Arca from Arca

Other uses
 HMS Urchin, five ships of the British Royal Navy
 Urchin Software Corporation, a US web analytics company owned by Google
 Urchin (software), a series of web analytics developed by the Urchin Software Corporation (now Google Analytics)
 Urchin (detonator), code name for the device that triggered the detonation of the earliest plutonium atomic bombs
 The Urchins, English hooligan firm associated with Liverpool F.C.
 Urchin Rock, off the coast of Graham Land, Antarctica

See also
 Sea Urchin (disambiguation)
Promachocrinus kerguelensis is a species of free-swimming, stemless crinoids. It was the only member of its genus until several species were discovered in 2023. P. keruguelensis a coldwater crinoid which is found in the seas around Antarctica and surrounding island groups, including under the sea ice.

Description
This crinoid is one of two living genera that has ten radial ossicles, each giving rise to a pair of arms; there is a single canal in each radial ossicle and no basal rays. At the base are a number of clawed structures known as cirri.

Distribution and habitat
P. kerguelensis is endemic to the waters of Antarctica. Its range includes the Graham Land peninsula, the South Shetland Islands, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, Bouvet Island, Heard Islands and the Kerguelen Islands. The type locality is at the Kerguelen Islands, and it is from here that it gets its specific name. It occurs at depths between about . This is a common and abundant species in the waters around Antarctica, but molecular studies have suggested that it may not be a single species. As many as five or six different "phylogroups" have been identified, each having a circumpolar distribution, being sympatric (living alongside each other) and being adapted to a wide range of depths. The large depth range of this species may be because its non-feeding larvae have a yolk which makes them buoyant, giving them a wide dispersal potential but a limited ability to select where to settle.

Ecology
These crinoids inhabit either rocky areas or soft sediments and can move about using their cirri to grip the substrate, or swim by flapping their arms. They are suspension feeders, choosing locations with strong currents and extending their arms, catching plankton and suspended particles floating past with the tube feet on the pinnules. The tube feet are covered with sticky mucus that traps the food particles, which are then rolled into balls and  moved along the ambulacral groove in the arms by cilia which propel them to the mouth.

References

Antedonidae
Animals described in 1879
Thou Gild'st The Even () is a 2013 Turkish drama film directed by Onur Ünlü.

Cast
 Ali Atay - Cemal
 Demet Evgar - Yasemin
 Damla Sönmez - Defne
 Ezgi Mola - Cigdem
 Ercan Kesal - Irfan

References

External links 

2013 drama films
2013 films
Turkish drama films
Mohsen Hosseini (born February 9, 1985) is Sowme'eh Sara an Iranian football defender who plays for Gostaresh Foulad in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

References

Iranian men's footballers
Tractor S.C. players
Gostaresh Foulad F.C. players
1985 births
Footballers from Tehran
Living people
F.C. Nassaji Mazandaran players
Men's association football defenders
Dead space or Dead Space may refer to:

Media
 Dead Space, a science fiction horror multimedia franchise
 Dead Space (2008 video game), a 2008 video game and inaugural title in the franchise
 Dead Space (2023 video game), a remake of the 2008 game
 Dead Space (mobile game), a 2011 third-person survival horror mobile game
 Dead Space (comics), a 2008 prequel comic book series
 Dead Space (novel), a 2021 science fiction novel
 Dead Space (film), a 1991 science-fiction film
 Dead Space (album), a 1994 album by Slowdown Virginia
 30 Days of Night: Dead Space, a comic book story

Region or gaseous environment
 Dead space (physiology), air that is inhaled but does not play a role in gas exchange
 Defilade or dead space, a space that cannot be engaged with direct fire in a military conflict
 A space that exists post-operatively in which fluid may accumulate and may require draining, such as with a Jackson-Pratt drain
 An excess space when using non-identical displays in Xinerama
 Mechanical dead space, the space in an external apparatus where both inhalation and exhalation pass through a common path

Other uses
 Dead Space Recording, a recording studio in Lincoln, Nebraska
 DeadSpace (DJ), a DJ

See also

 
 
 Dead zone (disambiguation)
 Dead (disambiguation)
 Space (disambiguation)
Gara-Gel State Reserve or Qaragol State Reserve was established on the area of 240 hectares in 1987 for protection and preservation of rare ecological system of the lake of glacial origin and natural complexes surrounding the water basin. The lake feeds mainly from rains and spring water. Lake Ishigli-Gara-Gel is situated at a height of 2, 658 m above sea level in the southern part of the Karabakh volcanic plateau near the foothills of several mountains with a height of 3, 200-3, 500 m. the lake is a relict water reservoir, which was formed in the crater of an extinct volcano. The length of the lake is 1,950 m, its maximum width is 1, 250 m, length of its coastline is 5, 500 m, maximum depth – 7.8 m, volume of water – 10 million m3, area of the lake 13 km2. Water flow is mainly due to melted snow and rainwater, partially spring water. In terms of botany and geography the Karabakh Plateau is situated between the Caucasian and Armenian-Iran provinces, which determines the specifics of the local flora. The flora of the reserve includes 102 species and subspecies of vascular plants from 68 general and 27 families. The lack of flora is explained by the fact that the reserve covers only the lake, and many rare and endemic species grow beyond the reserve area, but close to its borders. The vegetation of the coastal area of the lake is represented mainly by meadows with the dominance of Trifolium and Tragacantha and Astragalus. The swamp flora and vegetation are limited because of the height of the area. There are only two species of plants in the lake: Polygonum amphibium and Ranunclus. In 1967, a type of Sevan trout, included in the Red Book, was introduced into the lake. The reserve is an inter-republic reserve. The reserve is under occupation. Adjacent to the borders of the reserve there are areas with rare and endangered species of plants such as Euphrasia, Potentilla and others. 

Gara-Gel State Reserve is under the control of Armenian forces and does not operate at present.

See also
 Nature of Azerbaijan
 National Parks of Azerbaijan
 State reserves of Azerbaijan
 State Game Reserves of Azerbaijan

References

State reserves of Azerbaijan
Protected areas established in 1987
1987 establishments in Azerbaijan
Cooperstown is an unincorporated community in Brown County, Illinois, United States. It is located east of Mount Sterling and southeast of Ripley.

William H. Dieterich, member of the Illinois House of Representatives, U.S. Representative from Illinois, and U.S. Senator from Illinois, was born near Cooperstown.

References

Unincorporated communities in Brown County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
The bead test is a traditional part of qualitative inorganic analysis to test for the presence of certain metals. The oldest one is the borax bead test or blister test. It was introduced by Berzelius in 1812. Since then other salts were used as fluxing agents, such as sodium carbonate or sodium fluoride. The most important one after borax is microcosmic salt, which is the basis of the microcosmic salt bead test.

Borax bead 
A small loop is made in the end of a platinum wire and heated in a Bunsen burner flame until red hot. A stick made of another inert substance such as a magnesia stick (MgO) may also be used.
It is then dipped into powdered borax and held in the hottest part of the flame where it swells up as it loses its water of crystallization and then shrinks, forming a colourless, transparent glass-like bead (a mixture of sodium metaborate and boric anhydride). 

The bead is allowed to cool and then wetted and dipped into the sample to be tested such that only a tiny amount of the substance adheres to the bead. If too much substance is used, the bead will become dark and opaque. The bead and adhering substance is then heated in the lower, reducing, part of the flame, allowed to cool, and the colour observed. It is then heated in the upper, oxidizing, part of the flame, allowed to cool, and the colour observed again.

Characteristic coloured beads are produced with salts of copper, iron, chromium, manganese, cobalt and nickel. After the test, the bead is removed by heating it to fusion point, and plunging it into a vessel of water.

See Also
Flame test

References

Chemical tests

ru:Перл (химия)
Suleiman Galadima CFR (born October 1946) is a Nigerian jurist and Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria.

Early life
Justice Galadima was born in October 1946 in Nasarawa State, Northern Nigeria.
He attended Government College Keffi where he obtained the West Africa School Certificate in 1965 before he proceeded to Ahmadu Bello University where he obtained a bachelor's degree in Law in 1977 and was Call to the bar after he graduated from the Nigerian Law School in 1978.
He later received a master's degree in law from the University of Jos in 1985.

Law career
He joined the Anambra State Judiciary as Magistrate in July 1988 and in 1990, he was appointed as Attorney General and the Commission for Justice, Plateau state.
In May 1991, he became the High Court Judge of Plateau State.
At the creation of Nasarawa State in 1996, he was appointed as Chief Judge of the State.
On December 9, 1998, he was appointed to the bench of the Nigerian courts of appeal as Justice.
In August 2010, he was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of Nigeria as Justice, alongside Justice Bode Rhodes-Vivour.

See also
List of Justice of the Nigerian courts of appeals

References

1946 births
Nigerian jurists
Living people
The Annandale Line was an interurban route operated by the Pacific Electric Railway from 1902 to 1928.

Route
The line ran from the Pacific Electric Building at 6th and Main streets in Downtown Los Angeles to its terminus at the intersection of Avenue 64 and Cheviotdale the town of Annandale (later annexed by Pasadena). It split from the South Pasadena Local line at Roble Avenue and Avenue 64.

There was an early plan to extend the line to Downtown Pasadena by way of West California Boulevard (where a local line was already running). Connections between Los Angeles and Pasadena were limited by topography, and the three existing lines were all very heavily used.

History
Through service to Downtown Los Angeles was discontinued on May 5, 1911 and the line became a shuttle service between Avenue 64 and Annandale. After November 13, 1926, Pacific Electric records show that service north of Adelaide Place was abandoned, and any passenger service after was likely run to satisfy franchise requirements. The line north of the South Pasadena Local was formally abandoned on April 3, 1928.

References

Pacific Electric routes
History of Los Angeles
History of Pasadena, California
Railway lines opened in 1902
Railway lines closed in 1928
1902 establishments in California
1928 disestablishments in California
Closed railway lines in the United States
The European Journal of Oncology Nursing is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering cancer research of direct relevance to patient care, nurse education, management, and policy development. It is published by Elsevier. The journal was established in 1997, with Alison Richardson as its founding editor-in-chief. It is the official journal of the European Oncology Nursing Society and its current editor-in-chief is Alex Molassiotis (Hong Kong Polytechnic University).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 1.697.

References

External links

Oncology nursing journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1997
Bimonthly journals
Serafín: La película, is a Mexican film written by Xavier Robles and directed by René Cardona and was produced by Coyoácan Films and distributed by Warner Bros., through its Family Entertainment banner and was released in 2001. It is a sequel to the telenovela of Televisa Serafín produced by José Alberto Castro in 1999.

Plot 
Serafín, is the story of a small, kindly guardian angel who protects a group of children called "the gang".Together they will undertake an adventure side of strange characters and will face the evil Lucio, who is now accompanied by his girlfriend named flame.

Cast 
María Fernanda Morales as Serafín (voice)
Jordi Landeta as Pepe
Sherlyn as Elisa
Pedro Armendáriz Jr. as Thinker (voice)
Nayeli Dainzú as Flama
Consuelo Duval as Lindaflor (voice)
Miguel Galván as Roque
Roberto Navarro as Tomás
Germán Robles as Don Baúl (voice)
Enrique Rocha as Lucio
Yurem Rojas as Cachito
Jorge Van Rankin as Pomín (voice)
Julio Vega as Aníbal
Horacio Villalobos as Hongo #2
Evita Muñoz as Coco (voice)

References

External links 

Mexican animated films
Warner Bros. films
2000s Mexican films
Mexican comedy films
Thomas J. Deadrick is a former Republican member of the South Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 21st District from 2003 and 2011. He also served as the Speaker of the House. His district included Brule, Buffalo, Charles Mix, Jones and Lyman counties.

External links
South Dakota Legislature - Representative Thomas J. Deadrick official SD House website

Project Vote Smart - Representative Thomas Deadrick (SD) profile
Follow the Money - Thomas J Deadrick
2006 2004 2002 campaign contributions

1952 births
Living people
Speakers of the South Dakota House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
South Dakota lawyers
Luke Campbell may refer to:
     
 Uncle Luke (born 1960), aka Luke, rapper and 2011 Miami, Florida mayoral candidate
 Luke Campbell (boxer) (born 1987), English professional boxer
 Luke Campbell (director), British director, producer and writer
 Luke Campbell, character in Heroes
 Luke Campbell (volleyball) (born 1979), Australian Volleyball player
 Luke Campbell (hurdler) (born 1994), German-American hurdler
 Luke Campbell (rugby union, born 1992), Canadian rugby union player
 Luke Campbell (rugby union, born 1995), New Zealand rugby union player
The Australian women's cricket team toured England in 2013. The visitors were defending the Women's Ashes.

The only Test match of the tour took place on 11–14 August at Wormsley Park, and was drawn. Three One-Day Internationals (ODIs) were played: the first at Lord's on 20 August, and the other two at Hove on 23 and 25 August. Also three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches were played, on 27, 29 and 31 August, at Chelmsford, Southampton and Chester-le-Street respectively (the second and third of these being followed, on the same dates and at the same venues, by T20I matches in the concurrent Australian men's tour).

The tourists also played a match against the England Academy women on 5–6 August at Brunton Memorial Ground, Radlett. Australia won the match by 116 runs.

In 2013, for the first time, the Ashes were decided based on a points system, taking account not only of the one Test match, but also the results of limited-overs games. Six points were awarded for a Test victory (two points to each side in the event of a draw), and two points for a victory in any of the ODIs and T20I games.

In that series England regained the Ashes as a result of its victory in the second T20I match. The final points total was England 12, Australia 4.

Squads

*Natalie Sciver replaced Georgia Elwiss (withdrew due to a back problem).

Warm-up matches
Australia played two warm-up matches against the England Women's Academy, the first was a two-day match on 5–6 August (prior to the Test match) and the second was an ODI on 17 August (prior to the ODI and T20I series).

Test

Test Match

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

Results

Statistics

Batting
Most runs

Bowling
Most wickets

References

External links
Series home at ESPN Cricinfo
BBC Sport: schedule and results
BBC Sport: points system
BBC Sport: Test match report

2013 in women's cricket
2013–14 Australian women's cricket season
2013 in English women's cricket
England 2013
Australia 2013
August 2013 sports events in the United Kingdom
2013
Gertrude Oforiwa Fefoame is a Ghanaian gender and disability rights advocate and the first person with a disability to have received the Excellence Grand Medal Award in 2007 from President John Kufuor.

Personal life 
She was born in 1957, at Akropong-Akuapem in the Eastern Region of Ghana and by age 10, she had started experiencing problems with her sight. She has three children with her husband.

Career life 
As at 2018, she had worked extensively for 28 years in both local and international front to better the lives of persons with disabilities. In 2018, she was appointed through election to the United Nations committee on the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD).

References  

Ghanaian women activists
Ghanaian disability rights activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)