Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jorge Carlos Pellegrini (born 1956 in Santa Fe) is a former Argentine footballer. He played for a number of clubs in Argentina including for Argentinos Juniors in the Copa Libertadores final in 1985.

Pellegrini played for a number of clubs in Argentina before joining Argentinos Juniors, most notably Rosario Central, Vélez Sársfield, Gimnasia y Esgrimade La Plata, Colón de Santa Fe and Club Atlético Independiente.

Pellegrini joined Argentinos in 1984 and participated in the club's golden age, winning back-to-back championships in the Metropolitano 1984 and the Nacional 1985. They went on to win the Copa Libertadores 1985, also claiming the 1985 Copa Interamericana and playing in the Copa Intercontinental against Juventus of Italy.

Titles

References

1956 births
Living people
Footballers from Santa Fe, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Argentine Primera División players
Rosario Central footballers
Atlético Tucumán footballers
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata footballers
Club Atlético Colón footballers
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba footballers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Rice–Ramsperger–Kassel–Marcus (RRKM) theory is a theory of chemical reactivity.  It was developed by Rice and Ramsperger in 1927  and Kassel in 1928 (RRK theory) and generalized (into the RRKM theory) in 1952 by Marcus who took the transition state theory developed by Eyring in 1935 into account.  These methods enable the computation of simple estimates of the unimolecular reaction rates from a few characteristics of the potential energy surface.

Assumption 
Assume that the molecule consists of harmonic oscillators, which are connected and can exchange energy with each other.
 Assume the possible excitation energy of the molecule to be , which enables  the reaction to occur.
 The rate of intra-molecular energy distribution is much faster than that of reaction itself.
 As a corollary to the above, the potential energy surface does not have any "bottlenecks" for which certain vibrational modes may be trapped for longer than the average time of the reaction

Derivation 
Assume that  is an excited molecule:

 

where  stands for product, and  for the critical atomic configuration with the minimum energy  along the reaction coordinate.

The unimolecular rate constant  is obtained as follows:

where  is the microcanonical transition state theory rate constant,  is the sum of states for the active degrees of freedom in the transition state,  is the quantum number of angular momentum,  is the collision frequency between  molecule and bath molecules,  and  are the molecular vibrational and external rotational partition functions.

See also
Transition state theory

References

External links
 An RRKM online calculator

Chemical physics
Quantum chemistry
Molecular physics
Chemical kinetics
In the 1855 Chicago mayoral election, Know Nothing candidate Levi Boone defeated Democratic incumbent Isaac Lawrence Milliken by a 5.75% margin.

The election was held on March 8.

Campaigning
The mayoral election was unusual in that no candidate had entered the race until five days before the day of the election.

The campaign for the municipal elections of 1855 began very early in the year, before any candidates had emerged for the mayoral race. Religious, ethnic, and political leaders debated for weeks on many issues. The race quickly took a nativist tone. Topics included the role of foreigners on night police duty, controversy regarding the city's school fund, bar fights. Debate also arose from the split amongst Democrats around the Kansas–Nebraska Act, which would take an even more prominent role in the following year's election. One of the greatest controversies was about the state legislature's decision to allow a referendum for that June regarding possible prohibition of alcoholic beverages.

Boone received support from a coalition of Know-Nothing and pro-temperance voters. As was typical of his party, Boone's platform was anti-immigrant, anti-alcohol, and anti-catholic. Boone had run for mayor once before, having been an unsuccessful candidate in the 1850 mayoral election.

Boone benefitted from an article published by the Chicago Tribune that blamed Milliken for an Irish beer riot and stoked fears by warning, "Every vote given for Milliken is a vote given for whisky, Jesuitism, for Irish rule, for crime and pauperism, and for the ruin of Chicago."

The management of 24 German saloons announced that their establishments would be closed on the day of the election. This was a largely unprecedented move, and received praise from both by the press and from religious leaders.

There were allegations that Irish and German voters from Bridgeport, which was then outside the city limits, were brought in to vote illegally for Milliken.

Results

Aftermath
Boone's victory was also a victory for the burgeoning Know Nothing party, which had been established the previous year.

Despite nearly half of Chicagoans being of foreign origin, Boone had won on a nativist platform.

Privately, Illinois politician (and future United States President) Abraham Lincoln was vehemently opposed to the platform upon which Boone had run; however, he did not publicly denounce it out of concern that doing so would alienate the support he needed in order to build a successful anti-slavery coalition in Illinois and to win the Illinois' United States Senate election three years later.

In his term as mayor, Boone cracked down on immigrants. He barred them from working for the municipal government. He also enforced liquor policies which were perceived to target German immigrants, which led to the Lager Beer Riot.

References

1855
Chicago
Chicago
1850s in Chicago
Intrude may refer to:

 Intrusive rock
 "Intrude", a song from Ring (Gary Burton album), 1974
Bariq (also translated as Barik or Bareq, ) was founded in 220 AD. It is part of the territory known historically as Yemen, which dates back to the second millennium BC. It was inhabited by immigrant tribes of southern Yemen called Bariq, who belong to the ancient tribe Al-Azd which has many clans linked to it.

Introduction 

Bariq was known before the advent of Islam as Badiyar Bariq (), and it formed part of the old commercial route from Yemen to Mecca and the Levant, a regular seasonal journey. This also held Suq Hubasha, in the first month of Rajab, which was the main market for Azd. Both the market and convoys were protected by the Bareq country. Suq Habasha was perhaps the greatest Arab  souk and also the last of the Jahiliyyah (pre-Islamic) markets to be destroyed. 

In the mid-seventh century AD, tribes from Bariq adopted Islam and played a pivotal role in the Islamic conquests, settling in many countries after the Muslim conquest.

Bariq has been mentioned by many historians of the Islamic era and Arab writers such as Ibn Ishaq, Ibn Al-Kalbi, Ibn Hisham, Ya'qubi, Al-Baladhuri, ibn Khayyat, al-Tabari, Ibn Duraid and others.

The first mention of Bariq in ancient geography books was from Hāmdāni's book Geography of the Arabian Peninsula. Al-Hamawi also mentioned Bariq in his book.

Bariq Establishment 

Bariq dates back to 4,000 years ago when it was first inhabited by Hwaila ibn yaktan and his dynasty. It later joined the Sheba Kingdom during the 4th century BC, and was ruled by the Himyarite Kingdom during the first century BC.

Geology 
Bareq is included within The Arabian Shield, which consists of metamorphic, subterranean, and granite rocks belonging to the Proterozoic era (Precambrian). Its valleys are covered by sediments of gravel and sand and form cracks and breaks that passed through the Arab Shield during ancient geological times. Bariq is 412 meters above sea level, and its terrain can be divided into two parts:

 Highland: They surround Bareq on all sides except for the northern side, and they consist of high mountains, some of which rise to approximately 2,000 meters above sea level.
 Lowland: They consist of plains and valleys, which constitute more than half of Bareq. These plains and valleys are home to many of the villages of Bariq. There are also some forests in the north and south of Bareq, such as:
 Hawiyah Forest: located north of Bareq.
 Khabet Al Hajari Forest: located northwest of Bareq, and to the east of it lies the new Bareq Park.
 Al-Humdh Forest: located north of Bareq.

See also
 Bariq
 Province of Bariq

References

History of the Arabian Peninsula
Arab history
History of Yemen
History of Saudi Arabia
Phasmothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Phasmothrips asperatus

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Wang Hao won the title in 2009 and was therefore the defending champion. He reached the final where he met fellow Chinese player Zhang Jike.

Zhang won against Hao 12–10, 11–7, 6–11, 9–11, 11–5, 14–12. This was the first time Zhang appeared in the Men's singles event at the World Championships and thus his first medal in this category.

Seeds
Based on the ITTF world ranking issued before the Championships, top 64 seeds directly enter first rounds of 128-player sized draw.

  Wang Hao (final)
  Timo Boll (semifinals)
  'Zhang Jike (World Champion)
  Ma Lin (quarterfinals)  Ma Long (semifinals)  Xu Xin (fourth round)  Jun Mizutani (quarterfinals)  Vladimir Samsonov (fourth round)  Wang Liqin (quarterfinals)  Joo Se-Hyuk (fourth round)  Oh Sang-Eun (fourth round)  Chen Qi (quarterfinals)  Ryu Seung-Min (fourth round)  Chuang Chih-yuan (second round)  Dimitrij Ovtcharov (fourth round)  Gao Ning (third round)  Tang Peng (third round)  Lee Jung-Woo (second round)  Patrick Baum (third round)  Bastian Steger (fourth round)  Alexey Smirnov (third round)  Christian Süß (first round)  Jörgen Persson (second round)  Chen Weixing (second round)  Jiang Tianyi (third round)  Adrian Crişan (second round)  Adrien Mattenet (fourth round)  Kenta Matsudaira (first round)  Seiya Kishikawa (third round)  Kim Min-Seok (third round)  Tiago Apolonia (first round)  Li Ching (first round)  Pär Gerell (second round)  Zoran Primorac (second round)  Jean-Michel Saive (second round)  Seo Hyun-Deok (second round)  Yang Zi (second round)  Bojan Tokič (second round)  Kirill Skachkov (second round)  Fedor Kuzmin (first round)  Marcos Freitas (first round)  Dmitrij Prokopcov (second round)  Jens Lundqvist (first round)  Andrej Gacina (second round)  Achanta Sharath Kamal (first round)  Panagiotis Gionis (third round)  Cho Eon-Rai (third round)  Cheung Yuk (second round)  Christophe Legout (first round)  Alexander Shibaev (third round)  Ko Lai Chak (third round)  He Zhi Wen (second round)  Petr Korbel (first round)  Evgueni Chtchetinine (second round)  Kazuhiro Chan (third round)  Robert Gardos (second round)  Carlos Machado (second round)  Emmanuel Lebesson (first round)  Damien Eloi (first round)  Igor Rubtsov (third round)  Zoltan Fejer-Konnerth (third round)  Thomas Keinath (second round)  Koki Niwa (second round)  Lucjan Błaszczyk (first round)''

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links
Main Draw

-
The 1977–78 Cypriot Second Division was the 23rd season of the Cypriot second-level football league. Omonia Aradippou won their 1st title.

Format
Fourteen teams participated in the 1977–78 Cypriot Second Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The first team was promoted to 1978–79 Cypriot First Division. The last  team was relegated to the 1978–79 Cypriot Third Division.

Changes from previous season
Teams promoted to 1977–78 Cypriot First Division
 APOP Paphos FC

Teams relegated from 1976–77 Cypriot First Division
 ASIL Lysi

Teams promoted from 1976–77 Cypriot Third Division
 Akritas Chlorakas

Teams relegated to 1977–78 Cypriot Third Division
 ENAD Ayiou Dometiou FC

League standings

See also
 Cypriot Second Division
 1977–78 Cypriot First Division
 1977–78 Cypriot Cup

References

Cypriot Second Division seasons
Cyprus
1977–78 in Cypriot football
Mumtaz Mustafa () is former Chairman Executive of Punjab Bar Council. He has been elected as Member Punjab Bar Council from Rahim Yar Khan several times. He has been Elected as Vice-Chairman of Punjab Bar Council twice. He was elected vice Chairman by Securing 44 votes of MPC's out of 75 in 2010. He is also former President of Rahim Yar Khan Bar Association. Mumtaz Mustafa also represented Government of Pakistan in National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO) case.

Punjab Bar Council representation

Pronouncement regarding SCBA 
Addressing a press conference Mumtaz Mustafa and senior members of the Bar council said that hastening the disposing of judges was equal to the burial of justice. The judiciary should give rulings on merit without making any haste. They said not even five percent judges are honest in lower courts, whereas the remarks of Lahore High Court Chief Justice Khawaja Muhammad Sharif suggest as if judges of Khilafat-e-Rashida have been appointed. They went on to say that Punjab Bar Council is representative of more than 80,000 advocates and Qazi Anwar, the president of Supreme Court Bar Association (SCBA), is not the appropriate delegate of lawyers to decide their perspective on National Judicial Policy.

References

Advocates
Living people
Pakistani lawyers
Chairmen of the Punjab Bar Council
Year of birth missing (living people)
Vice Chairmen of the Punjab Bar Council
Lawyers from Lahore
Acetic oxalic anhydride is an organic compound with a chemical formula of  and a structural formula of (H3C-(C=O)-O-(C=O)-)2.  It can be viewed as a mixed anhydride, formally derived from acetic acid (H3C-(C=O)OH) and oxalic acid ((-(C=O)OH)2), in 2:1 molecular ratio, by the loss of two water molecules.

Preparation
Unlike some other anhydrides, Acetic oxalic anhydride cannot be obtained directly from the acids. It was synthesized in 1953 by W. Edwards and W. M. Henley, by reacting silver oxalate () suspended in diethyl ether with acetyl chloride at temperatures below −5 °C and distilling off the solvent under low pressure. It can also be obtained by reacting anhydrous oxalic acid with ketene (=C=O).

Properties 
Acetic oxalic anhydride is an unstable colorless crystalline solid, soluble in diethyl ether, that decomposes at about −3 °C into acetic anhydride (-(C=O)-)2O, carbon dioxide () and carbon monoxide (CO). It is hydrolyzed by water into acetic and oxalic acids.

Acetic oxalic anhydride was conjectured to be an intermediate in the decomposition of anhydrous oxalic acid by acetic anhydride.

See also
 Oxalic anhydride

References

Carboxylic anhydrides
Phyllodulcin is a dihydroisocoumarin found in Hydrangea macrophylla and Hydrangea serrata. It is a sweetener 400–800 times sweeter than sugar.

See also 
 Amacha

References

External links

Dihydroisocoumarins
Sugar substitutes
Vanilloids
G.I. Joe and the Transformers is a 4-issue comic book limited series featuring characters from G.I. Joe and the Transformers and published by Marvel Comics in 1987.

Publication
G.I. Joe and the Transformers, was a 4-issue mini-series running from January to April 1987. The series was written by Michael Higgins, and teamed-up the two popular Hasbro properties of the 1980s, G.I. Joe and the Transformers.

A trade paperback later collected all four issues in 1993. This series (along with Marvel's G.I. Joe #139-#142) was collected in trade paperback collections by IDW Publishing in 2012 as G.I. Joe/Transformers Vol. 1, as well as being included in the 8th and final volume of Transformers Classics.

Plot summary
The story had the G.I. Joe Team and the Autobots joining forces to stop the Decepticons and Cobra from destroying the world. The story featured Bumblebee being destroyed by G.I. Joe forces and rebuilt as Goldbug. The Joes, the Autobots, and Cobra (after being betrayed by the Decepticons) must join forces to stop the Decepticons from activating an energy drill device to suck up energy from the Earth's core, which would destroy the planet in the process.

References

1987 comics debuts
Crossover comics
G.I. Joe comics
Marvel Comics limited series
Transformers comics
Andrew Bird (born December, 1956) is a British-born film editor. He has worked mostly in the German cinema.   He has edited multiple films including The Edge of Heaven, Soul Kitchen and Head-On.

External links

1956 births
British film editors
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
I Scream is the second studio album by Nana Kitade. It was first released on December 6, 2006 through Sony Music Japan. The album peaked at #150 on the Oricon chart. A special limited edition came with the CD, bonus alarm clock, special socks greeting card, and special Christmas card with a message hand-written by Kitade herself.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 Official Website Sony Music Japan

Nana Kitade albums
2006 albums
Barry Edward Dagger (born 19 May 1937) is a British former sport shooter. Dagger competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1984 Summer Olympics. He represented England in the 50 metres rifle prone, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He represented England and won a gold medal in the 50 metres Rifle 3 Position (Pair) and a silver medal in the 10 metres Air Rifle (Pair), at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Since retiring, Dagger has become a narrowboat owner and is active in the narrowboat communities, the boat is called Shooters Delight.

See Also
 Alister Allan
 Malcolm Cooper

References

External links
 
 
 

1937 births
Living people
British male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for Great Britain
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Shooters at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
20th-century British people
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Hum Aapke Ghar Mein Rehte Hain is an Indian drama television series, which premiered on 10 August 2015 and was broadcast on SAB TV. The series is produced by Shashi Sumeet Productions of Shashi Mittal and Sumeet H. Mittal. The story of the series is about love-hate relationship between two neighboring families.

Plot

The story is about a former dacoit, Bachani Devi, who has surrendered and has turned into a peaceful person but is still feared by the people. She captures the house of a professor Tripathi thus starting a feud with his family.

Bachani Devi has a granddaughter, Shakti, who is tomboyish and a prankster and Professor Tripathi has a son, Raghav, who is a bookworm. Shakti's pranks often target Raghav. Shakti and Raghav's story takes a turn when Shakti's friend, Pinki, starts liking Raghav.

Cast

Vibha Chibber as Bachani Devi Gupta, a former dacoit
Ahsaan Qureshi as Professor Jai Prakash Tripathi
Aditya Pandey as Raghav, Professor Tripathi's son Shakti's husband
Shivani Tomar as Shakti Gupta, Bachani Devi's granddaughter Raghav's wife
Zalak Desai/Rose Sardana  as Pinki, Shakti's friend

Recurring 

Surbhi Tiwari as Sarala Tripathi, Professor Tripathi's wife
Mahima Makwana as Disha
Hetal Puniwala as Sarala's brother
 Susheel Parashar as Veerpatap Gupta
Manini Mishra as Debolina, Veerpratap's dream wife
Satish Sharma as Karamveer Gupta
Zahid Ali as Bhanvar Singh
Vikrant Soni as Manan, Raghav's younger brother
Ashok Lokhande as Sarla's uncle
Vrajesh Hirjee as Chandu Saxena, Pinki's uncle
Krishang Bhanushali as Shapath, Bachani Devi's grandson

References

2015 Indian television series debuts
Hindi-language television shows
Indian comedy television series
Television shows set in Mumbai
Sony SAB original programming
Shashi Sumeet Productions series
Opisthotropis daovantieni, Tien's mountain stream snake, is a species of natricine snake found in Vietnam.

References

Opisthotropis
Reptiles described in 1998
Reptiles of Vietnam
The Chinnocks are three villages in Somerset, England, south west of Yeovil in the South Somerset district:
East Chinnock
Middle Chinnock
West Chinnock

The origin of the name Chinnock is uncertain. It may be derived from the Old English cinu meaning ravine or cinn meaning a chin shaped hill, with the addition of ock meaning little. An alternative derivation may be an old hill-name of Celtic origin.

The three villages have been separate since at least 1066. East Chinnock and West Chinnock are some 3 km apart. Middle Chinnock is close to West Chinnock and since 1884 has been in the civil parish of West Chinnock, now named West and Middle Chinnock.

The three parishes were part of the hundred of Houndsborough.

References

Villages in South Somerset
George Charles Aid or George Aid (1872–1938) born in Quincy, Illinois, was an American painter, etcher and teacher known for  portrait, landscape and genre painting. Aid was active in France, the Netherlands and The Carolinas.

Biography 
George Charles Aid studied at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts in St. Louis and started working as an illustrator for various St. Louis newspapers. In 1899, he was granted a scholarship to travel and study in Paris, France. He registered at the Académie Julian and started working under Jean-Paul Laurens and Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant as well as with Lucien Simon and Charles Cottet at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière.
He exhibited his work in art venues in France and the US, and he won a silver medal at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair.

In 1906, the Swedish government purchased one of Aid's paintings as it was being shown at the Paris Salon. Aid was also invited to show his etching work, along with Clarence Gagnon, Huc-Mazelet Luquiens, and Herman Armour Webster. His work was reviewed by art critics such as Charles DeKay.

Aid stayed in France for fifteen years, meeting other American artists like Richard E. Miller and Frederick Carl Frieseke. He also met a young music student from South Carolina named Mary Orr, who became his wife in 1910. The couple moved to Italy.
 
After World War I started, George and Mary moved back to the United States. They travelled for several year, settling in Tryon, North Carolina in 1920. They chose Tryon because, like in Europe, they were able to find both a vineyard and an artistic colony. During the 1920s, George Charles Aid became a reputable artist by teaching etching and doing portraits of prominent people of the Carolinas. He was also commissioned to paint The Baptism of Virginia Dare commemorating early North Carolina history. The painting was later donated to the Mint Museum in Charlotte.

George Charles Aid died in Tryon in 1938.

Collections 
 Asheville Art Museum
 Smithsonian American Art Museum
 Metropolitan Museum of Art
 Art Institute of Chicago
 The Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte
 National Gallery of Art
 Tryon's History Museum 
 Lanier Library.
 The Johnson Collection, Spartanburg, South Carolina
 Springville Museum of Art 
 City Art Museum of Saint Louis
 Clark Art Institute

References

External links 
 George Charles Aid on Artnet
 George Charles Aid on Mutual Art
 George Charles Aid on Europeana.eu 
  George Charles Aid on The atticphantom

1872 births
1938 deaths
20th-century American painters
Académie Julian alumni
People from Quincy, Illinois