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"Closer" is a song by American industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails, released as the second single on their second studio album, The Downward Spiral (1994). Released in May 1994, it is considered one of Nine Inch Nails' signature songs and remains their most popular song.
"Closer (Precursor)" The Downward Spiral (Deluxe Edition) Nine Inch Nails 7:16 CD 2004 "The Downward Spiral (The Bottom)" The Downward Spiral (Deluxe Edition) Nine Inch Nails 7:32 CD 2004 "Hobgoblins (Coil remix)" The Electronic Bible Chapter 1: Mount Vernon Arts Lab 5:48 CD
"Closer" is a song by American DJ duo the Chainsmokers featuring American singer Halsey. Halsey duets with Chainsmokers member Andrew Taggart, [ 4 ] who had never provided lead vocals on a song before (although he provided background vocals for " Roses ").
Fritz is an old friend of Brenda's and has known her since at least her time in Washington, D.C. Fritz and Brenda were married in the last episode of Season Four of The Closer. [1] Fritz not only provides her with access to FBI resources and inside information when local resources are unavailable, he also provides emotional grounding for the ...
In chemistry, a precursor is a compound that contributes in a chemical reaction and produces another compound, or a chemical substance that gives rise to another more significant chemical product. Since several years metal-organic compounds are widely used as molecular precursors for the chemical vapor deposition process (MOCVD).
Lagerpetidae (/ ˌ l æ dʒ ər ˈ p ɛ t ɪ d iː /; originally Lagerpetonidae) is a family of basal avemetatarsalians.Though traditionally considered the earliest-diverging dinosauromorphs (reptiles closer to dinosaurs than to pterosaurs), fossils described in 2020 suggest that lagerpetids may instead be pterosauromorphs (closer to pterosaurs).
In this way, it is a precursor to graphene-like molecules, [6] such as coronene. Similarly, pentaphenylpyridine derivatives may be prepared via a Diels–Alder reaction between tetraphenylcyclopentadienone and benzonitrile. [7] Tetraphenylcyclopentadienone can provide an effective alternative to DDQ in aromatization of porphyrins: [8]
Kosmoid Locks was registered in January 1904, as a result of an agreement between Shiels and John Smalley Campbell, an American physician and dentist then resident in London, who like Shiels was a sometime inventor on the side, with over 20 patents registered at the U.S. Patent office, [5] some relevant to dentistry but a significant subset (9 of 22 listed) related to locks.