Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The ARWEN ACE is a breech-loaded less-lethal launcher which fires a variety of 37mm less-lethal munitions which includes direct impact batons, chemical irritant delivery munitions and smoke delivery munitions. 

"ARWEN" is an acronym for "anti riot weapon enfield".

As of 2001, all ARWEN trademarks and patents are owned by Police Ordnance Company Inc. The launcher is manufactured under license in Canada.

Munition types

The ARWEN ACE is part of a less lethal system which incorporates a variety of less lethal munitions which can be deployed through the same launcher.

The AR-1 munition consists of a proprietary polymer baton which is intended to be deployed at living tissue as a means of inflicting blunt force trauma through direct impact at ranges up to 100 meters / 109.36 yards.

The AR-2 munition consists of an aluminum canister which is intended to deploy a large quantity of pyrotechnic smoke along with a payload of chemical irritant in the form of micronized CS.

The AR-3 munition consists of a proprietary polymer baton which is intended to be deployed at living tissue as a means of inflicting blunt force trauma through direct impact at ranges up to 100 meters / 109.36 yards. Unlike the AR-1 munition, the AR-3 also contains a discrete payload of chemical irritant in the form of CS or OC powder which are intended to contaminate the target when struck.

The AR-4 munition consists of an aluminum canister which is intended to deploy a large quantity of pyrotechnic smoke suitable for screening purposes in a variety of colours.

The AR-5 munition consists of a composite plastic projectile which is intended to be fired at a physical obstruction such as a window, door or other barricade. The munition is designed to penetrate and pass through the obstruction at which time it deploys a payload of chemical irritant in the form of micronized CS or OC.

The AR-6 munition consists of either OC or CS chemical irritant powder which is immediately dispersed through the muzzle of the ARWEN when fired and designed to immediately contaminate an individual or area through blast dispersion

Munitions manufactured by companies other than Police Ordnance Company Inc. void the manufacturer warranty and can lead to damage to ARWEN launchers.

See also
 ARWEN 37

References

External links
 Police Ordnance product description

Riot guns
Grenade launchers of the United Kingdom
"Some Postman" is a song by the band The Presidents of the United States of America, from their fourth album Love Everybody, which was released in 2004. A single version of the song was also released through Apple's online iTunes Store. 

The song was inspired when lead singer Chris Ballew sent a mixtape by post, only to be told later it hadn't arrived in the mail. "Well some postman's grooving to that" he recounts saying, in the making of documentary for the music video.

Track listing
"Some Postman"
"Shortwave"
"Jilted on the Tarmac"

Track listing (Australian version)
"Some Postman"
"Highway Forever"
"Lump" (remastered version from 10th anniversary reissue of debut album)

Music video
The music video for "Some Postman" was released in 2005.  It was shot entirely on cell phones.

Chart positions

References

2004 singles
The Presidents of the United States of America (band) songs
Songs written by Chris Ballew
2004 songs
The XVI SS Army Corps was a short-lived corps of the Waffen-SS, which was formed in January 1945 in Pomerania.

The core of the corps was the 1st Latvian SS Division. It fought in the Piła (Schneidemühl) - Bydgoszcz (Bromberg) area against the Soviet East Prussian offensive and was dissolved in February after the retreat from that area.

Commanders
Its only commander was SS-Obergruppenführer Karl Maria Demelhuber.

References

Sources
 okh.it
 Axis History
 Rolf Stoves: "Die gepanzerten und motorisierten deutschen Großverbände 1935—1945", Nebel-Verlag, 2003, 

Waffen-SS corps
Military units and formations established in 1945
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Centers of action are extensive and almost stationary low or high pressure areas which control the movement of atmospheric disturbances over a large area. This does not mean that the position of the center is constant over a specific area but that the monthly atmospheric pressure corresponds to a high or a low pressure.

The French meteorologist Léon Teisserenc de Bort was the first in 1881 to apply this term to maxima and minima of pressure on daily charts. The main centers of action in the Northern Hemisphere are the Icelandic Low, the Aleutian Low, the Azores/Bermuda High, the Pacific High, the Siberian High (in winter), and the Asiatic Low (in summer). Sir Gilbert Walker used the same term to relate meteorological elements in a region to weather in the following season in other regions for the Southern Oscillation.

Causes 

In the region called the Horse latitudes, between 30 and 35 degrees of latitude North or South, there is a series of semi-permanent anticyclones on the downward side of the Hadley cell of the general atmospheric circulation. The thermal contrasts over oceanic waters leads to the formation of these centers of action as a direct convective circulation is established between the equator and higher latitudes in a very weak Coriolis force zone. The Azores/Bermuda High is found in this zone.

Similarly, low pressure areas are formed in the oceanic circulation near the Polar regions were sea water is much warmer than the land. Such centers are the Icelandic Low, the Aleutian Low and numerous lows near the coast of Antarctica.

Finally, in both hemispheres, there are centers of action inland in large continental zones where cold or warm air can be trapped by surrounding mountainous zones or high contrast or temperature by surrounding seas. This is the case for Siberia where the temperature is very cold in winter forming the Siberian High, or very hot in summer to give a thermal low in summer. Antarctica is so cold in all seasons that it has a permanent anticyclone at its center.

Climatology 

The intensity of these systems vary during the year depending on the temperature of water and air. The action centers falter when the temperature contrasts decrease and conversely, they reinforce when these increases. Their position also varies, always following the maximum contrast. For example, the Azores anticyclone moves between the Azores and Bermuda, according to the position of the Gulf Stream and the difference in warming between the Poles and the equator.

The distribution of the action centers in the Southern Hemisphere changes far less than in the Northern Hemisphere during the year because the landmass in that hemisphere is relatively small. Apart from a thermal anticyclone over Australia during the southern winter, the centers of action are fairly stable over the oceans. The southern parts of the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans have three anticyclones over the Horse latitudes. Further South, a fairly continuous series of low pressure areas cover the ocean near Antarctica during the whole year and does the Antarctica High over the continent.

References 

Atmospheric circulation
Samuktala Road Junction is a railway junction station in Alipurduar district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

History
With the partition of India in 1947, railway links of Assam and the Indian part of North Bengal, earlier passing through the eastern part of Bengal, were completely cut off from the rest of India. The Assam Rail Link project was taken up on 26 January 1948 and the first train ran on the route on 26 January 1950. The project was a   metre gauge line linking Fakiragram with Kishanganj. The route was converted to  broad gauge in 2003–2006.

The broad gauge line from New Jalpaiguri to Samuktala Road was added in the 1960s.

References

External links
  Trains at Samuktala Road

Railway stations in India opened in 1950
Alipurduar railway division
Railway stations in Alipurduar district
Railway junction stations in West Bengal
Prof. Kabir Ahmad Jaisi was born 16 November 1934 at Jais in District Raebarely, Uttar Pradesh. He got his early education in Azamgarh at Shibli High School and Shibli Inter College. He joined the AMU in 1961 for his graduation. He topped the list of the successful candidates in B.A. (1963). He did his M.A. Persian (1965), and Ph.D (1973) from the Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh. He died 7 January 2013.

He was the 2008 recipient of the Saadi Literary Award.

Awards
 University Gold Medal for standing 1st in B.A, 1963
 U.P Urdu Academy Award for his following books
Sahra sahra, 1972
 Baz Ghast, 1975
 Trikh-e- Adabiyat-e-Tajikistan, 1977
 Allama Iqbal Musleh-Quran-e-Akhir, 1982
Chand Iran Shinas, 1993
 Nawoosh(Lahore) Award, 1986
 Soviet Land Nehru Award, 1989 
 MIR Award, 1993
 Certificate of Merit(By President of India), 1994
 Fakhruddin Ali Ahmad Ghalib Award, 2006
(for Persian Research and Criticism)

References

 Prof. Kabeer Ahmad Jaisi
 کبیر احمد جائسی
 AMU holds condolence meeting for Prof. Kabir Ahmad Jaisi 

Scholars from Uttar Pradesh
People from Raebareli district
Recipients of the Saadi Literary Award
1934 births
2013 deaths
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
People related to Persian literature
People from Amethi district
A blend is  a mixture of two or more different things or substances; e.g., a  product of a mixer or blender.

Blend
Blend may also refer to:

 Blend word, a word formed from parts of other words
 Blend (album), a 1996 album by BoDeans
 Blend (cigarette), a Swedish brand
 Blend (textile), Textile product made out of a mixture of two or more fibers
 .blend (file format), a file format used by the open-source 3D application Blender
 Consonant blend, a group of consonants which have no intervening vowel
 Polymer blend, a member of a class of materials analogous to metal alloys
 Microsoft Blend for Visual Studio (formerly Microsoft Expression Blend), a user interface design tool for WPF and Silverlight
 Blend modes in digital image editing, used to determine how two layers are blended into each other
 The Blend (Sirius XM), a satellite radio channel
 Mashup (music)

Blended
Blended may refer to:
 Blended (film), a 2014 film starring Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore
 Blended threat, a software exploit involving a combination of attacks against different vulnerabilities
 Blended whiskey, the product of blending different types of whiskeys and often also neutral and near-neutral spirits, coloring, and flavorings
 Blended malt whisky, a blend of different single malt whiskies from different distilleries
 Blended tea, a combination of different kinds of teas to guarantee consistent quality

See also
 Blender (disambiguation)
 Blending (disambiguation)
 Blende (disambiguation)
 Meld (disambiguation)
"Your Disease" is a song by the band Saliva and is from the band's second album Every Six Seconds. The song was featured in the Dracula 2000 movie soundtrack, 2001 video game Spy Hunter, 2002 video game Aggressive Inline, and 2003 video game Downhill Domination.

Meaning
The song is about a "relationship gone wrong and how things can go bad real fast when there is manipulation and sex involved," former Saliva vocalist Josey Scott said. Scott also said, "People's emotions can get pretty tangled. I'd say a lot of our songs are relationship-oriented, and not just because everybody can identify with it, either. It's about being honest."

Chart positions

References

External links
 

Saliva (band) songs
2001 songs
Song recordings produced by Bob Marlette
Island Records singles
2000 singles
Songs written by Josey Scott
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Piracicaba () is a diocese located in the city of Piracicaba in the Ecclesiastical province of Campinas in Brazil.

History
 February 26, 1944: Established as Diocese of Piracicaba from Diocese of Campinas

Bishops
 Bishops of Piracicaba (Roman rite):, in reverse chronological order
 Bishop Fernando Mason, O.F.M. Conv. (2005.05.25 – present)
 Bishop Moacyr José Vitti, C.S.S. (2002.05.15 – 2004.05.19), appointed Archbishop of Curitiba, Parana
 Bishop Eduardo Koaik (1984.01.11 – 2002.05.15)
 Bishop Aniger de Francisco de Maria Melillo (1960.05.29 – 1984.01.11)
 Bishop Ernesto de Paula (1945.06.30 – 1960.01.09)

Coadjutor bishop
Eduardo Koaik (1979-1984)

References

Roman Catholic dioceses in Brazil
Piracicaba, Roman Catholic Diocese of
Christian organizations established in 1944
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Christian Rozeboom (born January 30, 1997) is an American football linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at South Dakota State.

College career
Rozeboom was a member of the South Dakota State Jackrabbits for five seasons, redshirting as a true freshman. He finished his collegiate career with a school-record 475 tackles with 29 tackles for loss, six sacks, eight forced fumbles, and eight interceptions.

Professional career

Los Angeles Rams (first stint)
Rozeboom was signed by the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent on April 26, 2020. He was waived on September 5, 2020, during final roster cuts and re-signed to the team's practice squad the following day. Rozeboom was signed to a reserve/futures contract with the Rams on January 18, 2021. He was waived on August 31, 2021, at the end of training camp.

Kansas City Chiefs
Rozeboom was signed to the Kansas City Chiefs' practice squad on September 1, 2021. He was elevated to the active roster on October 24, 2021, for the team's Week 7 game against the Tennessee Titans and made his NFL debut in the game, primarily playing on special teams. He also recorded his first career tackle in the game.

Los Angeles Rams (second stint)
On November 2, 2021, Rozeboom was signed off the Chiefs' practice squad by the Los Angeles Rams. Rozeboom won a Super Bowl ring when the Rams defeated the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl LVI.

On March 15, 2023, Rozeboom was tendered by the Los Angeles Rams. He was re-signed on April 17, 2023.

References

External links
South Dakota State Jackrabbits bio
Los Angeles Rams bio

1997 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Los Angeles Rams players
Kansas City Chiefs players
South Dakota State Jackrabbits football players
Players of American football from Iowa
People from Sioux Center, Iowa
SX2 Media Labs LLC was a New York City based company which owned and published two United States technology magazines: Computer Shopper (1979–2009) and the once-yearly College Buying Guide.

The company was formed in 2005 by David Sills, and Barry Schwimmer of Stoneybrook Capital, with the goal of becoming a "become a major information provider for technology enthusiasts".  Stills and Schwimmer previously worked together as Distance Education Company, which bought distance learning company Home Study Schools Corporation then was sold off in 2004.  On 2006-02-06, SX2 purchased Computer Shopper and College Buying Guide from CNET Networks, and 20 days later, on 2006-02-26, Cyber Media (India) Ltd. obtained a 20% stake in SX2. In 2009, SX2 Media Labs ceased publishing Computer Shopper magazine and went fully digital. In 2012, SX2 Media Labs sold the properties to Ziff Davis and ceased operations.

References

External links
 SX2 Media Labs — official site

Companies based in New York City
Publishing companies established in 2005
Computer magazine publishing companies
Magazine publishing companies of the United States
Almirante Barroso was a protected cruiser operated by the Brazilian Navy between 1896 and 1931. It was the first Brazilian ship to have radio telegraphy. It represented Brazil in Argentina and Chile, in addition to other commissions. It was one of the government ships that faced the rebels in the Revolt of the Lash. It was decommissioned in 1931.

Construction and design 
Almirante Barroso was built at the Armstrong Whitworth & Co. shipyards in Elswick, England. The keel was laid in September 1895 and the launch and commissioning took place on 25 August 1896. It was the third vessel to bear the name Almirante Barroso, in honor of admiral Francisco Manuel Barroso, Baron of Amazonas.

The ship was constructed with 5/8 inch steel plates. It had 14 watertight compartments, an armored deck, a Cofferdam-type armored belt to protect vital areas, a double hull, a battering ram and two masts. It displaced 3,437 t and measured 107.989 m in total length; 100.580 m in length between perpendiculars; 13.330 m of external beam; 13.101 m of moulded beam; 7.742 m of depth; 4.990 m of frontal draft; 5.527 m of draft amidships; 5.257 m of draft aft. Its propulsion system consisted of two Humprheis triple-expansion machines, 7,512 HP, which drove two three-blade propellers and propelled the ship at a maximum speed of 22 knots. It had an economic speed range of 5,500 miles.

It had six 152 mm Armstrong guns. Four 120 mm Armstrong guns, two on each side between the main guns. Ten 57 mm Maxim Nordenfelt guns, located fore to aft; six rapid-firing 37 mm Maxim Nordenfelt cannons located on the mast platforms. It had nine vessels: a steam launch; a rowing boat; four longboats; two canoes; a boat; a punt, plus 27 life jackets and 19 buoys, for a garrison of 389 men.

History 
Almirante Barroso was the first Brazilian vessel to have radiotelegraphy, thus promoting the first experiences with this system in the country. In 1900, it was part of the White Division together with the battleship Riachuelo and the cruiser Tamoyo, responsible for taking the then president Campos Sales to Argentina in retribution for the same gesture of Argentine president Julio Argentino Roca. Among some of its commissions, a trip to Chile in 1903 stands out, in return for the visit of ships from that nation to Brazil. In 1904, it was the flagship of the Northern Naval Division, in Manaus, during a period of tension between Brazil and Peru over border issues. During the Aquidabã disaster in 1906, it helped to rescue the shipwrecked, wounded and dead. In 1908, it brought back the remains of admirals Barroso and Saldanha da Gama from Uruguay. At the time of the Revolt of the Lash, in 1910, Almirante Barroso was among the vessels that faced the mutineers, but its firepower and that of the other loyalist ships was negligible compared to just one of the rebels' dreadnoughts. It was considered by the navy to be an outstanding ship, "for its impeccable presentation and for the rigor and discipline, order and efficiency maintained on board". The vessel was in active service until 28 July 1931.

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 

Cruisers of the Brazilian Navy
Ships built in England
1896 ships
Páls saga biskups (The Saga of bishop Páll) is an Old Norse account of the life of Páll Jónsson, bishop of the Icelandic episcopal see Skálholt.

The saga is recorded in three seventeenth century manuscripts and subsequent copies: Stock. Papp. 4to no 4., AM 204 fol., and AM 205 fol. In each of these manuscripts, Páls saga follows Hungrvaka and Þorláks saga helga. All three manuscripts are of one version of the text, which is thought to be medieval. There are apparently no written sources of the text and it is likely that the author knew Páll Jónsson personally. Because of similarities in style, the author of Páls saga is thought to have also written Hungrvaka and passages of Þorláks saga helga. The saga is thought to have been written in the early part of the thirteenth century, shortly after Páll Jónsson's death in 1211.

Editions and translations 
 
  Edition and English translation

References 

Bishops' sagas
The following is a list of Chinese films released in 2017.

Highest-grossing films
These are the top 10 grossing Chinese films that were released in China in 2017:

Films

January – March

April – June

July – September

October – December

See also
2017 in China
List of 2017 box office number-one films in China

References

2017
Films
Chinese
Gallos may refer to:

People
Geza Gallos (1948–2013), Austrian footballer
Hermann Gallos (1886–1957), Austrian operatic tenor and academic teacher

Sculpture
Gallos (sculpture) by Rubin Eynon, at Tintagel Castle, Cornwall

Sports
Gallos Blancos de Hermosillo, former soccer team in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico
Gallos de Caliente commonly known as Tijuana, or simply as Xolos, Mexican professional football club in Tijuana
Gallos de Sancti Spíritus, baseball team in the Cuban National Series
Gallos Hidrocálidos de Aguascalientes, former football club from Aguascalientes, Mexico

See also
Gallo (disambiguation)
Eugene R. "Gene" Merriam (born November 1, 1944) was an American businessman and politician.

Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Merriam graduated from Benilde-St. Margaret's High School in 1962. Merriam served in the United States Marine Corps. In 1967, Merriam graduated from University of Minnesota and was a certified public accountant. He lived in Coon Rapids, Minnesota. He served on the Coon Rapids City Council in 1973 and 1974 and was a Democrat. From 1975 until 1997, Merriam served in the Minnesota State Senate. From 2003 to 2007, Merriam served as commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.

Notes

1944 births
Living people
People from Coon Rapids, Minnesota
Politicians from Minneapolis
University of Minnesota alumni
Businesspeople from Minneapolis
Minnesota city council members
Democratic Party Minnesota state senators
State cabinet secretaries of Minnesota
Nina Liu (born 15 June 1977) is an Australian actress of Chinese descent. Her most prominent role was as Chloe in the television series The Secret Life of Us.

She also starred in TV series, the first season of Spellbinder, fifth season of Heartbreak High, Something in the Air as Dr Annie Young and in Shaun Micallef's legal-comedy Welcher & Welcher as Tia the receptionist.

More recently, she has had roles in the Australian films Little Fish (2005) and The Book of Revelation (2006) and she appeared in the docu-drama Super Comet: After the Impact which aired on the Discovery Channel in 2007.

Filmography

Film
 Warriors of Virtue: The Return to Tao (2002) as Amythis
 Little Fish (2005) 
 The Book of Revelation (2006)
 Super Comet: After the Impact (documentary) (2007)

Television
 Spellbinder (1995)
 Heartbreak High (1996–97, Season 5) as Mai Hem
 Something in the Air (2000–02) as Dr Annie Young 
 Welcher & Welcher (2003) as Tia
 The Secret Life of Us (2003, Season 3) as Chloe

External links 
 

1977 births
Australian television actresses
Living people
Australian people of Chinese descent
21st-century Australian actresses
Actresses from Sydney
Yemelyan is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Yemelyan Danilov (1627–1654), Russian bellmaker
Yemelyan Pugachev (1742–1775), pretender to the Russian throne, led a Cossack insurrection during the reign of Catherine II
Yemelyan Ukraintsev (1641–1708), Russian diplomat and statesman
Yemelyan Yaroslavsky (1878–1943), Russian revolutionary, Soviet politician, communist party organizer, activist, journalist, historian

See also
Emelan
Yemelyanovo (disambiguation)
The 2018 Reinert Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the eleventh edition of the tournament and was part of the 2018 ITF Women's Circuit. It took place in Versmold, Germany, on 9–15 July 2018.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 2 July 2018.

Other entrants 
The following players received a wildcard into the singles main draw:
  Katharina Gerlach
  Lena Rüffer
  Laura Siegemund
  Julyette Steur

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Angelica Moratelli
  Jule Niemeier
  Pemra Özgen
  Katarzyna Piter

Champions

Singles

 Olga Danilović def.  Laura Siegemund, 5–7, 6–1, 6–3

Doubles

 Pemra Özgen /  Despina Papamichail def.  Olga Danilović /  Nina Stojanović, 1–6, 6–2, [10–4]

External links 
 2018 Reinert Open at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2018 ITF Women's Circuit
Reinert Open
2018 in German tennis
2018 in German women's sport
July 2018 sports events in Germany