Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ragas Dental College & Hospital commonly called "RDC Chennai", is a dental college located at the outskirts  of Chennai, India. It is affiliated to The Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University. It was founded by Dr. B.P. Rajan, a conservative dentist, in 1987 in Radhakrishnan Road, Chennai. Its first Dean was Dr. Vasanta Rao.

Programs

Academic programs offered include:
 Undergraduate Studies (Bachelor of Dental Surgery Program), a five-year program, including one year of compulsory rotatory internship
 Post Graduate Studies (Master of Dental Surgery Program), two-year programs in Orthodontics, Prosthodontics, Pedodontics, Periodontics, Oral and maxillofacial surgery, Conservative Dentistry (involving the preservation of natural teeth), Oral Pathology, and Oral medicine & Radiology Community Dentistry
 Doctoral Studies (Ph.D. Program), a research program in the field or sub-fields of dentistry

The college also offers Diploma Programs in Dental Hygiene and Dental Mechanic.

References

External links

Dental colleges in India
Universities and colleges in Chennai
Dermit McEncroe, Irish doctor and poet, fl. early 18th-century

MacEncroe resided in Paris, France, where in 1728 he published several poems. One of these was titled Calamus Hibernicus, sive laus Hiberniae breviter adumbrata.

References

External links
 https://archive.org/stream/irishecclesiast01unkngoog#page/n46/mode/1up
 McEncroe, , in Sébastien Vaillant, Botanicon parisiense […], Jean & Herman Verbeek and Balthazar Lakeman, 1727

Irish poets
18th-century Irish medical doctors
Irish expatriates in France
Place of birth missing
Leonidas Pereira Neto de Sousa (born 4 January 1979), known as Neto Pereira, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Serie D club A.C. Este.

Biography
Neto (means grandson), son of Mr. Pereira and Ms. (née) Sousa, started his career at Matsubara and played at 2000 Torneo di Viareggio where he was scouted.

Itala San Marco
Neto Neto Pereira joined Italian Serie D side Itala San Marco in January 2001. Neto Neto Pereira played for the club for 9 years and won the Serie D group stage champion in 2008. In 2004, he was trailed at Triestina but the transfer was failed due to work permit issue (Serie B clubs cannot sign non-EU players abroad nor from Serie D). He was allowed to remain at the promoted side for Lega Pro Seconda Divisione 2008-09 season and played as captain.

Varese
On 31 January 2010, he was loaned to Lega Pro Prima Divisione side Varese as the club did not have a true regular goalscorer except Osariemen Ebagua. Neto Neto Pereira scored an equalizer goal in his debut against Benevento. The match ended in 1-1 draw. The club won promotion to Serie B at the end of season and signed him to a permanent deal.

In his debut in the Italian second division, he scored a goal against Torino, while Varese won 2-1 at the Stadio Olimpico di Torino.

Padova
On 17 July 2015, after remaining free agent, signing for Padova in Lega Pro.

References

External links
 
 Profile at AIC.Football.it 
 

1979 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
SSD Varese Calcio players
Calcio Padova players
AC Mestre players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Paraná (state)
Aldo Civico was an assistant professor of anthropology at Rutgers University and director of International Institute for Peace.
He was director of the Center for International Conflict Resolution at Columbia University.

References

External links
Aldo Civico blog
Center for International Conflict Resolution (CICR)

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Perpetual Burn is the first studio album by the American guitarist Jason Becker, released in 1988 through Shrapnel Records (United States) and Roadrunner Records (Europe). The album was released at around the same time as Dragon's Kiss, the first album by the fellow Cacophony guitarist Marty Friedman, who also co-produced and performed on Perpetual Burn. This is the only solo album Becker released before his diagnosis with ALS in 1989.

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians
Jason Becker – lead and rhythm guitars, bass guitar, keyboards, producer
Marty Friedman – additional guitar solos (tracks 5–7), co-producer
Atma Anur – drums

Production
Steve Fontano – co-producer, engineer, mixing
Joe Marquez – assistant engineer
George Horn – mastering at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, California
Mike Varney – executive producer

References

External links
In Review: Jason Becker "Perpetual Burn" at Guitar Nine Records

Jason Becker albums
1988 debut albums
Shrapnel Records albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Albums produced by Mike Varney
The following lists events that happened during 1962 in Iran.

Incumbents
 Shah: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 
 Prime Minister: Ali Amini (until July 19), Asadollah Alam (starting July 19)

Events

 1 September – the 7.1  Buin Zahra earthquake shook northern Iran with a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX (Violent), killing at least 12,225 and injuring 2,776.

Births

 5 September – Masoumeh Abad, writer, university professor, politician and activist
 14 September – Zahra Dowlatabadi.
 19 December – Kamshad Kooshan.

References

 
Iran
Years of the 20th century in Iran
1960s in Iran
Iran
The Mayor of Dire Dawa  () or (Afsomali "Duqa Maamulka Magaalada")is head of the executive branch of Dire Dawa's municipal government. Kedir Juhar currently serves as the mayor of Dire Dawa since 29 September 2021. The Dire Dawa mayorship was inaugurated in 1981 with the position that has five years office terms.

The mayor has official title called "Chairman" and "Chief Administrator"or in Afsomali "Duqa Maamulka Magaalada".

List of mayors
 Abebe Eshete: 1981 – 1991
 Habtamu Assefa Wakjira: 1991 – 1993
 Ismail Aw Aden: 1993 – 1995
 Solomon Hailu: 1995 – 2003
 Fisseha Zerihun: 2003 – 2006
 Abdulaziz Mohammed: 7 August 2006 - 2008
 Adem Farah: June 2008 – 2010
 Asad Ziad: June 2010 – 2015
 Ibrahim Uthman: June 2015 – 2021
 Kedir Juhar: 29 September 2021 –present

References

Dire Dawa
Governors of regions of Ethiopia
Artibus Asiae is a biannual academic journal specialising in the arts and archaeology of Asia. Along with the Ostasiatische Zeitschrift (founded in 1912) it was one of the most successful journals in its field in the German-speaking part of Europe. The first number of Artibus Asiae appeared in 1925. While earlier issues contained articles in German, French and English, today's contributions are mainly in English. Artibus Asiae is owned and published by the Museum Rietberg in Zurich. Artibus Asiae also published occasional monographs since 1937.

History 
The first volume of the journal was published by the Avalun-Verlag Hellerau-Dresden in 1925 and was edited by Carl Hentze (1883–1975) and Alfred Salmony (1890–1958). The early volumes appeared in four issues each, up to vol. 59. All subsequent volumes were published in two parts. 

The typographer, publisher and later editor-in-chief Richard Hadl (1876–1944) had worked for the Leipzig-based publisher Drugulin as a director since 1922. Drugulin was one of the leading publishing houses and known for their wide array of unusual typesets. Hadl established his own publishing house, "Offizin Richard Hadl", in 1926. and published five volumes of the journal Artibus Asiae.

During the Second World War all publishing activities were moved to Switzerland and the journal would only appear irregularly. Vol. 8 no. 1 was the first issue to be published in Switzerland, printed by the Kommissionsverlag Braus Riggenbach in Basel. All further volumes were published by Artibus Asiae in Ascona, where Hadl and his co-worker and publisher, Luise C. Tarabori-Flesch from Trier had settled in 1938/39. After Hadl had died in 1944, Miss Flesch kept the journal afloat on her own until 1946, when Alfred Salmony became editor-in-chief. Salmony edited the journal until his death in 1958.

Artibus Asiae'''s link to the current owner, the Museum Rietberg, was established through the museums's former director Elsy Leuzinger, who edited an issue (vol. 20 no. 1, 1957) to commemorate the founding donor of the Museum Rietberg, Eduard von der Heydt. In 1985 (from vol. 46 on), the Arthur M. Sackler Foundation started to sponsor the journal. The Museum Rietberg was granted a special publication endowment in 1991 (vol. 51) and it henceforth became the owner of both the journal and the monograph series.

 Editors 
The following persons have served as editors-in-chief of Artibus Asiae:

 Artibus Asiae monographs 
Longer articles submitted to Artibus Asiae were often split into parts and published in several numbers of the journal. Artibus Asiae'' started to publish monographs on selected topics in 1937 to allow more lengthy contributions to the field. They are conceived as a supplemental series to the journal and present a broad range of lavishly illustrated studies.  Early monographs were on topics only remotely related to the arts, such as publications on the Tibetan grammar books Sum cu pa and Rtags kyi ‘ajug or on Chinese literature.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1925
Visual art journals
Art history journals
Asian studies
Biannual journals
English-language journals
#3 is the debut studio album by Swedish indie pop band Suburban Kids with Biblical Names. It is their third release overall, following the #1 and #2 EP releases, and their first and only release in the United States and United Kingdom.

Sound and composition
The album has been described as indie pop. The album uses a wide variety of instrumentation in its sound, with AllMusic referring to them having "no respect for musical boundaries" with utilizing "...African-styled highlife-guitars, electronic beats, and ukuleles...they combine Kraftwerk-styled percussion with a guitar that sounds exactly like Hank Marvin anno 1960". Exclaim! compared the album's sound to the work of Jens Lekman and the Acid House Kings.

Release and promotion
It was first released domestically on October 18, 2005 by Labrador Records, and was subsequently released in the United States by Minty Fresh and the United Kingdom and Ireland by Yesboyicecream Records. The release was their only in the United States and United Kingdom.

The song "Rent a Wreck" from #3 is featured in the Toyota Prius "Yes" commercial. It was also included in the Labrador Records retrospective compilation album Labrador 100: A Complete History of Popular Music, released in celebration of the label's tenth year of existence and 100th release in that timeframe.

Reception

The album was generally well received. AllMusic praised the diversity of sound and witty lyrics of the album, concluding that "[t]here's nothing amateurish about the kids' performance at any point; in fact, the instrumental performances and the creative and crystal clear production are among the most impressive things about this album. Seldom do debut albums come as truly wonderful as this one. [...] don't let the spectacles and the wit fool you." Exclaim! was less impressed by the silliness and wit to the lyrics, but ultimately concluded that "[t]hey definitely don't take themselves too seriously, and that could prove to be a problem if they continue this far too precious playfulness because sometimes a little bit of twee-ness goes a long, long way. Fortunately they manage to stay just on the right side of the line this time and #3 is yet another great Swedish indie pop record." PopMatters particularly noted that the lyrics of "Rent a Wreck" made for a "memorable tour song."

Track listing

References

2005 debut albums
Suburban Kids with Biblical Names albums
Labrador Records albums
Boris Becker and Patrik Kühnen were the defending champions, but did not participate this year.

Olivier Delaître and Stéphane Simian won in the final 6–3, 6–3, against Shelby Cannon and Byron Talbot.

Seeds

  Jacco Eltingh /  Paul Haarhuis (first round)
  Luke Jensen /  Murphy Jensen (first round)
  Scott Melville /  Gary Muller (first round)
  Henrik Holm /  Anders Järryd (quarterfinals)

Draw

Draw

External links
Draw

Doubles
A physical coefficient is an important number that characterizes some physical property of a technical or scientific object.  A coefficient also has a scientific reference which is the reliance on force.

Stoichiometric coefficient of a chemical compound 

To find the coefficient of a chemical compound, you must balance the elements involved in it.  For example, water:
H2O.
It just so happens that hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O) are both diatomic molecules, thus we have H2 and O2.  To form water, one of the O atoms breaks off from the O2 molecule and react with the H2 compound to form H2O.  But, there is one oxygen atom left.  It reacts with another H2 molecule.  Since it took two of each atom to balance the compound, we put the coefficient 2 in front of H2O:
2 H2O.
The total reaction is thus 2 H2 + O2 → 2 H2O.

Examples of physical coefficients
 Coefficient of thermal expansion (thermodynamics) (dimensionless) - Relates the change in temperature to the change in a material's dimensions.  
 Partition coefficient (KD) (chemistry) - The ratio of concentrations of a compound in two phases of a mixture of two immiscible solvents at equilibrium.
 Hall coefficient (electrical physics) - Relates a magnetic field applied to an element to the voltage created, the amount of current and the element thickness. It is a characteristic of the material from which the conductor is made.
 Lift coefficient (CL or CZ) (aerodynamics) (dimensionless) -  Relates the lift generated by an airfoil with the dynamic pressure of the fluid flow around the airfoil, and the planform area of the airfoil. 
 Ballistic coefficient (BC) (aerodynamics) (units of kg/m2) - A measure of a body's ability to overcome air resistance in flight. BC is a function of mass, diameter, and drag coefficient. 
 Transmission coefficient (quantum mechanics) (dimensionless) - Represents the probability flux of a transmitted wave relative to that of an incident wave.  It is often used to describe the probability of a particle tunnelling through a barrier.  
 Damping factor a.k.a. viscous damping coefficient (Physical Engineering) (units of newton-seconds per meter) - relates a damping force with the velocity of the object whose motion is being dampened.

Physical quantities
The Moore Show is a British television talk show presented by Kevin Moore and produced by Joanna Soh. The show began filming in April 2011 under the name of The Moore Show - Prime Time and went on to air on Sky Television on 10 June 2011. Covering a range of topics including the paranormal, self-help and celebrity chat with many of the shows interviews focusing on spiritual subject matters. Notable names which have been on the show include British astronomer Patrick Moore, Coronation Street actor William Roache, Star Wars actor David Prowse and psychic medium, Colin Fry. Before airing the show gained notoriety in the press for being totally produced by students of The University of Glamorgan where the show is filmed at the university's Atrium campus. In October 2011 Rohani Productions Ltd started work on a second show (The Moore Show Real Life Inspiration). The Moore Show re-branded itself in May 2013 as a Radio onTV show under the new name The Moore Show – Alternative Late Night Talk.

Background

The Moore Show started as a late night radio talk show on The University of Glamorgan's Atrium Campus  Atrium (Cardiff) student radio station Tequila Radio in October 2008. The radio show expanded to over thirteen FM stations across the UK as a pre-recorded show. The radio show (The Moore Show Late Night Talk) plans to go live across multiple FM stations in mid-2013.

References

2011 British television series debuts
Sky UK original programming
The Widow and Her Hero is a novel by the Australian author Thomas Keneally set in Australia during World War II.

Notes
 Dedication: "To the Coverdales - Alex, Rory, Craig, Margaret. With the Author's love."

Awards and nominations
 Miles Franklin Literary Award, 2008: longlisted 
 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, Christina Stead Prize for Fiction, 2008: shortlisted 
 Prime Minister's Literary Awards, Fiction, 2008: shortlisted

Interviews
 "ABC Radio National The Book Show"

Reviews
 The Age 
 The Australian 
 The Courier-Mail 
 The Guardian 
 Sydney Morning Herald 
 The Telegraph

References

Novels by Thomas Keneally
Novels set during World War II
2007 Australian novels
Doubleday (publisher) books
Australia in World War II
Wik peoples, several Australian Aboriginal groups from an extensive zone in Cape York
Wik languages
 Wik Peoples v Queensland (1996), a landmark ruling that native title can coexist with pastoral leases in Australia
 Vik, Iran, a village in Zanjan Province, Iran, also known as Wik
 Wik (film), a 2016 Peruvian thriller drama film

See also
 Wick (disambiguation)
 Wiki
 Wikipedia
 Wyck (disambiguation)
Maximiliansweg is a long-distance hiking path through the Bavarian Alps (with some short sections through the Austrian Alps), which connects Lindau (im Bodensee) to Berchtesgaden. The trail is about 350 km in distance and is largely congruous with long-distance path E4. Two boat crossings are suggested, from Lindau to Bregenz (over the Bodensee) and from Bad Wiessee to Tegernsee (over the Tegernsee).

Beginning in Lindau, the path travels through Bregenz, Füssen passing such notable sites as Neuschwanstein castle. It continues through the Ammergauer Alps, Mangfall Mountains, Chiemgauer Alps and ends in Berchtesgaden south of Salzburg.

External links

  Brief information with map. 
 

Hiking trails in Bavaria
Chiemgau Alps
Bregenz Forest Mountains
Ammergau Alps
John Pearson (25 December 1771 - 16 April 1841) was a British Barrister and Advocate-General of Bengal.

Early life
Pearson was the eldest child of Thomas Pearson Esq. (3 May 1732, Tettenhall, Staffordshire - 25 August 1796, Tattenhall, Staffordshire) of Tattenhall, Staffordshire, and his wife Elizabeth Leake (6 June 1743, Newport, Shropshire – 12 April 1832, Castle Cary, Somerset). He received the earlier education under Rev. Robert Dean and Ref. Mr. Lawson. After graduation from Wolverhampton Grammar School, he matriculated from Christ Church, Oxford on 24 October 1789. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn on 28 October 1790 and was called to the Bar in 1802.

Pearson married Jane Elizabeth Matilda Hooke on 21 December 1802 and started practice as a barrister at Tettenhall and London.

Career
In April 1824 Pearson came to Calcutta with his family and was appointed as the Advocate-General of Bengal by the East India Company in place of Sergeant Robert Spankie. He was elected by an anonymous vote of East India Board of Directors. Due to ill health, he returned to England in 1840, and died in 1841.

Personal life
On 21 December 1802 at Barwell, Leicestershire, Pearson married Jane Elizabeth Matilda Hooke (14 April 1784, Barwell, Leicestershire - 16 November 1833, Bower Ashton, Somerset), the eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel George Philip Hooke of the 17th Regiment. They had seven children:
Elizabeth Mary (23 October 1804, Barwell, Leicestershire - 29 December 1848, Worsley, Lancashire). She first married, at Calcutta, India on 26 April 1825, George Macartney Greville (died at Berhampur, Bengal, India on 26 April 1834). She married secondly, at Hanover Square, London as his second wife, James Loch (7 May 1780 – 28 June 1855). She had children by her first husband.
Thomas Hooke (7 June 1806, Tettenhall, Staffordshire - 29 April 1892, Sandy, Bedfordshire). He married and left children.
Jane Frances Matilda (8 August 1808, Tettenhall, Staffordshire - 29 August 1887, Coates, Gloucestershire). She married, at Barwell, Leicestershire, on 27 February 1837, Lieutenant (later Lieutenant-General) George William Key (6 February 1812, Coates, Gloucestershire - 20 August 1883, Coates, Gloucestershire), and had children. 
Hugh (7 November 1809, Tettenhall, Staffordshire - 20 February 1885, Portswood, Hampshire). He married, at Calcutta on 22 June 1837, Jane Augusta Alkinson (26 May 1804, Leeds, Yorkshire - 19 December 1893, Portswood, Hampshire), and had children.  
Emily (September 1811 - 10 June 1823)
George (28 April 1813, Barwell, Leicestershire - 11 January 1838, Hazaribagh, India) 
Rev. Charles James (31 October 1814 - 10 June 1881, Brislington, Somerset). He married, at Clifton-upon-Dunsmore on 8 December 1845, Mary Charlotte Moor (2 October 1818, Clifton-upon-Dunsmore, Warwickshire - 26 August 1885, Weymouth, Dorset), and had children.

References

1771 births
1841 deaths
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
British East India Company people
In the 1952 Irish presidential election the outgoing president Seán T. O'Kelly was re-elected without a contest.

Procedure
Under Article 12 of the Constitution of Ireland, candidates could be nominated by:
at least twenty of the 207 serving members of the Houses of the Oireachtas, or
at least four of 31 councils of the administrative counties, including county boroughs, or
themselves, in the case of a former or retiring president.

All Irish citizens on the Dáil electoral register were eligible to vote.

Nomination process
On 25 April 1938, Minister for Local Government made an order under section 6 of the Presidential Elections Act 1937 opening nominations, with noon on 16 May as the deadline for nominations, and 10 June set as the date for a poll (if any).

President Seán T. O'Kelly nominated himself as a candidate, and when no other candidate was nominated, he was declared elected on 16 May. This was the first occasion on which a president nominated themselves for a second term.

Result

O'Kelly was inaugurated for his second term as President of Ireland on 25 June 1952.

References

1952 elections in the Republic of Ireland
Presidential
Presidential elections in Ireland
Uncontested elections
June 1952 events in Europe
Guayabal is the 15th commune in the metropolitan area of the city of Medellin, Colombia. 

It is the city's 2nd least populated commune with 94,960 inhabitants as of 2016.
Its eastern boundary with the comuna of El Poblado runs along the Medellín River; to the south, it borders the city of Itagüí and to the west and to the north, the comune of Belén.

References

Communes of Medellín
Athletics competitions at the 2022 South American Games in Asunción, Paraguay will be held from 12 to 15 October 2022 at the Athletics National Center in the Parque Olímpico cluster in Luque, a sub-venue outside Asunción, with the marathon and 35 km racewalks being held at Costanera José Asunción Flores.

Forty nine medal events are scheduled to be contested; 48 events equally divided among men and women plus a 4 × 400 metres relay mixed event. A total of 324 athletes will compete in the events. The events were open competitions without age restrictions.

Athletes who achieve the gold medal in each event will qualify for the 2023 Pan American Games, with the qualification quotas going to the athletes and not their NOCs.

Brazil are the athletics competitions defending champions having won them in the previous edition in Cochabamba 2018.

Participating nations
A total of 13 nations registered athletes for the athletics competitions. Each nation was able to enter a maximum of 85 athletes; up to 2 men and 2 women for the individual events and one team for each relay event:

Venues
The athletics competitions were held in two venues. Road events (marathons and 35 km racewalks) will take place at Costanera José Asunción Flores in Asunción, while track and field events (including 20 km racewalks) will be held at Athletics National Center located within the Parque Olímpico in Luque. The athletic track has a certificate of the World Athletics.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Men's events

Women's events

Mixed event

References

External links
ASU2022 Athletics
Results
Results book

 
2022 South American Games events
2022
South American Games
2022