Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A pincer is the part of an arthropod that enables it to carry loads, to defend against other creatures, or to attack prey. In insects, the pincers are usually part of the creature's mandible, and often venom or acid can be injected through the pincer into an enemy during a pincer strike.

Some arthropods such as crabs, lobsters, and scorpions possess pincers in the form of chelae at the ends of their front limbs (pedipalps), to assist in feeding, defence or even courtship.

See also
 Chela (organ)
 Krukenberg procedure
 Pedipalp
 Pincer (tool)

References

Arthropod anatomy
Blue Summit is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) lodged between Kansas City and Independence in Jackson County, Missouri, United States. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

It is located in the Independence School District, and is zoned to Korte Elementary, Nowlin Middle School, and Van Horn High School. It was previously in the Kansas City, Missouri School District, where it was zoned to West Rock Creek Elementary School, Nowlin Middle School, and Van Horn High School.

The community is served by Missouri Route 78, Missouri Route 12 & Interstate 435.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Jackson County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Census-designated places in Jackson County, Missouri
Census-designated places in Missouri
Amal Ayouch (born 1966) is a Moroccan actress who since the late 1990s has performed in the French language both on stage and, above all, in film. In January 2015, she was honoured with an award at the African Women's Film Festival in Brazzaville. Ayouch has played a leading role in Morocco's Fondation des arts vivants (Living Arts Foundation).

Biography
Born in Casablanca in 1966, Amal Ayouch showed interest in acting from an early age, performing on stage at high school. When she was 18, she arrived in Montpellier where she studied to become a pharmacist. While at university, in 1987 she joined a theatre group attached to the French literature department.

She began her film career thanks to another pharmacist, Hassan Benjelloun, who gave her an important part in Les Amis d'hier (1998). Soon afterwards, Hakim Noury invited her to star in Destin de Femme together with Rachid El Ouali. Playing a woman who refused to submit to a difficult husband, she contributed to the film's success.

In 1999, she agreed to play a woman of loose morals in Ali Zaoua directed by her cousin Nabil Ayouch. Similar roles followed in Farida Belyazid's Casablanca, Casablanca (2002) and Chassan Benjelloun's Les lèvres du silence (2001) and Farida Belyazid's Casablanca, Casablanca (2002). She went on to star in Driss Chouika's Le jeu de l'amour (2006), allowing her to master a difficult role in intimate scenes with Younes Megri. She has also played in other successful films including Les Anges de Satan (2007).

She appeared in two films directed by Nabil Lahlou, Les années de l'exil (2001) and Tabite or not Tabite (2004). It was also Lahlou who encouraged her to act on the stage, inviting her to appear in his theatrical productions, including Ophélie n’est pas Morte, Les Tortues, Antigone, and En Attendant Godot.

Filmography

Cinéma

References

1966 births
Actors from Casablanca
Moroccan film actresses
Moroccan stage actresses
Moroccan television actresses
Living people
The 2021–22 Louisville Cardinals women's basketball team represented the University of Louisville during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Cardinals, were led by 15th-year head coach Jeff Walz, and played their home games at the KFC Yum! Center in their eight year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

They finished the season 29–5 overall and 16–2 in ACC play to finish in second place.  As the second seed in the ACC tournament, they were upset by seventh seed Miami in the Quarterfinals.  They received and at-large bid to the NCAA tournament and were the first seed in the Wichita Regional.  They defeated sixteenth seed Albany in the First Round, ninth seed Gonzaga in the Second Round, fourth seed Tennessee in the Sweet Sixteen, and third seed Michigan in the Elite Eight before falling to eventual champions, and first seed South Carolina in the Final Four.  This was the Cardinals fourth appearance in the Final Four in program history.

Previous season

The Cardinals finished the season 26–4 and 14–2 in ACC play to finish in first place. In the ACC tournament, they defeated Wake Forest in the Quarterfinals and Syracuse before losing in the Final NC State.  They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament where they were the two seed in the Alamo Regional.  In the tournament they defeated fifteen seed  in the First Round, seven seed Northwestern in the Second Round, and six seed Oregon in the Sweet Sixteen before losing to one seed and eventual champions  Stanford in the Elite Eight to end their season.

Off-season

Departures

Incoming transfers

Recruiting Class

Source:

Roster

Schedule and results

Source

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!colspan=6 style=| Exhibition

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!colspan=6 style=| Non-Conference Regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style=| ACC Regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style=| ACC Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=6 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

References

Louisville Cardinals women's basketball seasons
Louisville
Louisville Cardinals women's basketball, 2020-21
Louisville Cardinals women's basketball, 2020-21
Louisville
NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament Final Four seasons
Isdiantono (born November 8, 1978 in Banyuwangi) is an Indonesian former footballer that currently head coach of Persewangi Banyuwangi in the Liga 3.

Club statistics

References

External links

1978 births
Men's association football defenders
Living people
Indonesian men's footballers
Indonesian Premier Division players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Deltras F.C. players
Arema F.C. players
Persijap Jepara players
Putra Samarinda F.C. players
People from Banyuwangi Regency
Indonesian football managers
Footballers from East Java
Kodaganallur is a village on the banks of the river Tamaraparani in Tamil Nadu, located near the Laccadive sea in the south of India. It is located 15 kilometres from Tirunelveli on the Tirunelveli-Cheranmadevi state highway.

Temples
The village of Kodaganallur houses ancient temples dating back to the 12th century - a Vishnu temple for Sri Brahanmmadhava Swamy and a Shiva temple for Sri Abhimukt Ewara and Sri Kailasanatha - one of the Nava Kailasas.

Sri Abhimuktheswarar: This temple was located towards west. God Name  - Abhimuktheswarar. Ambal        - Soundaravalli 
Shivalingam made by a stone called panalingam, which was brought by great saint Gangadhara swamigal from kasi. We can found Gangadhara swamigal jeeva samadhi nearby temple and river.
Five Vinayagar, Five Panalingam and three guru are at same one Sivan temple.
Three Guru at one Temple -
Saint Shri Maha Dev Swamigal... (Jeeva Samadhi) near the river facing west, Sri Sankara statue next to the big pillar facing east.
Sri Daskshinamoorthi at temple facing towards south.
Adisankarar Mutt
Sri Adisankarar mutt was nearby Avimuktheeswarar temple.

See also
 Nava Kailasam

References

External links
Website on Kodaganallur
An organisation known as YOKE (Youth of Kodaganallur Endeavor) now educates the children of the village with various activities

Villages in Tirunelveli district
The Guardian was a weekly Anglican newspaper published from January 1846 to November 1951. It was founded by Richard William Church, Thomas Henry Haddan, and other supporters of the Tractarian movement and was for many years the leading newspaper of the Church of England. Montague Bernard, another of the paper's founders, served as its initial editor, with Martin Sharp taking over responsibility for the paper in 1859. He stood down as editor in 1883 and was replaced by Daniel Conner Lathbury. His outspoken views on political and ecclesiastical matters, and especially his opposition to the Boer War, led to his dismissal in 1899. Later editors included Walter Hobhouse (1900-05), James Penderel-Brodhurst (1905-22) and Frederic Iremonger (1922-27).

C. S. Lewis published his Screwtape Letters in serial form in The Guardian as well as The Great Divorce, the former in the early 1940s and the latter in 1944 and 1945. He also used The Guardian for some of his essays, including "Miracles" (October 1942), "Dogma and the Universe" and "Dogma and Science", both in March 1943. The paper closed in November 1951 due to increased costs of production.

References
Notes by the Way.djvu/82
Notes by the Way.djvu/83

1846 establishments in the United Kingdom
Defunct newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Defunct weekly newspapers
Publications disestablished in 1951
Newspapers established in 1846
Akhat Efes Efes (, literally One Zero Zero, translated as Downtown Precinct) is an Israeli police procedural drama television series, revolving around an eccentric Detective named Arik Arbel and his team, which conducts criminal investigations in Tel Aviv.

Cast and characters

Main cast 
 Amos Tamam as Arik Arbel, Israeli police officer
 Efrat Dor as Alex Yudaev, new recruit in the police, Russian born, Anatoly's daughter.
 Maurice Cohen as Motti Ben-Ami, Aric's partner, known as "Motti The Maniac"
 Zohar Strauss as Asrian Babayof, Intelligent criminal mastermind, main antagonist
 Vladimir Friedman as Anatoly Alshinskiy, Asrian's assistant, Alex's father
 Eli Altonio as Dani Babayof, Asrian's brother
 Golan Azoulay as Ezra Elchanani, senior police officer
 Sharon Alexandre as Gideon Berkovich, Head of Police

Recurring cast 
 Ricki Blich as Ronit Arbel, Aric's ex-wife
 Henri David as Ivri, Aric's first partner and his best friend, assassinated
 Dan Mor as Efi, Young detective, known as violent and specialized with explosives and heavy weapons
 Alon Pedut as Yonatan Bar-On, Investigator in Unit of International Crime Investigations
 Shalom Samuelov as Ze'ev Turjeman, mob
 Daniel Gad as Yuval Turjeman
 Herzl Tubi as Benny Turjeman
 Natasha Manor as Marina Yudaev, Alex's mother
 Meirav Shirom as Lital Ben David, police officer from Jerusalem District Police
 Avraham Mor as Avigdor Arbel, Aric's father
 Gil Frank as Shmuel Sheinberg
 Nati Kluger as Sharon Even, investigator from Internal Affairs Department
 Haim Znati as Mookie, Yasam officer

External links
Official Website in Hebrew

Police procedural television series
Israeli action television series
2010s crime television series
2011 Israeli television series debuts
2015 Israeli television series endings
A magnetic weapon is one that uses magnetic fields to accelerate or stop projectiles, or to focus charged particle beams. There are many hypothesised magnetic weapons, such as the railgun and coilgun which accelerate a magnetic (in the case of railguns; non-magnetic) mass to a high velocity, or ion cannons and plasma cannons which focus and direct charged particles using magnetic fields.

Railguns use two parallel metal rails connected to a power supply. When a conductive projectile is placed between the rails, the circuit is completed and a magnetic field is created down the rails up to the point of the projectile. This creates a force which pushes the projectile along the track, accelerating it to great speeds until it leaves the rails and the circuit is broken.

Coilguns, on the other hand, have a barrel made up of coils of magnetic material. The projectile is placed between the coils, which have a pulse of electricity passed through them. This pulls the projectile into the centre of the coil. The coils further down the track are then pulsed in sequence at specific times, accelerating the projectile until it leaves the barrel. 

Ion cannons are beam weapons that fire beams of ions (particles, i.e. atoms that have been affected in some way as to cause them to gain an electrical charge). Ion cannons are actually particle cannons; only the particles used are ionized. Due to their electrical charges, the fired ions also have the potential to disable electronic devices, vehicles, and anything else that has an electrical or similar power source. The inspiration for this effect arises from the electromagnetic pulse generated by nuclear detonations, which can be devastating to electronic devices.

See also
Railgun
Coilgun
Ion cannon
Plasma cannon
List of plasma (physics) articles

External links 
The Hurwich Ray A discussion about a magnetic weapon that was reportedly used in the rescue of 103 hijack hostages from Entebbe Airport on July 3, 1976

Proposed weapons
Energy weapons
Aristeus is a genus of dendrobranchiate decapod crustaceans. Some species are subject to commercial fisheries.

Taxonomy
The genus was described in 1840. The following species are classified in this genus:

References

Dendrobranchiata
Decapod genera
The British Constitution Association, founded in 1905 as the British Constitutional Association, was a pressure group designed to oppose increasing state regulation, whether from the Liberal Party's New Liberalism or Joseph Chamberlain's proposals for Tariff Reform. It has been described as "a curious mixture of unionist free traders, orthodox poor law administrators, and followers of Herbert Spencer".

Its first president was Lord Hugh Cecil, who was succeeded by Lord Balfour of Burleigh. Its supporters included the constitutional expert A. V. Dicey, Lord Avebury, Lord Courtney, John St Loe Strachey, Professor Flinders Petrie, Thomas Mackay, and Hugh Elliott.

Notes

Further reading
M. H. Judge (ed.), Political Socialism. A Remonstrance. A Collection of Papers by Members of the British Constitution Association (Westminster, 1908).

External links
Sir William Chance, Old Age Pensions—the better way.

1905 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1905
Organizations disestablished in 1918
Political advocacy groups in the United Kingdom
Rudolf Steiner House is a Grade II listed building near Regent's Park, London, which is the home of the Anthroposophical Society of Great Britain. It is a cultural hub and contains a library, bookshop, cafe, the 200 seat Marylebone Theatre, and a therapy and wellness centre. The house operates talks and workshops on philosopher Rudolf Steiner's teachings, as well as art events.

The building was designed by Montague Wheeler (1874-1937) in the "expressionist" style, and was constructed in stages between 1926 and 1937.

Theatre productions
The White Factory, by Dmitry Glukhovsky and dir. by Maxim Didenko, September 2023
The Dry House, Written and dir. by Eugene O'hare, March 2023
A Sherlock Carol, Written and dir. by Mark Shanahan, November 2022
Dmitry, Written by Peter Oswald after Friedrich Schiller, dir. by Tim Supple, September 2022
Romeo & Juliet, Perform International, dir. by Sarah Kane, May / June / August 2016
The Tempest, Perform International, dir. by Geoffrey Norris, April / May 2016
Shakespeare Festival, April 2016
Easter Festival, March 2016
Eurythmy Festival, March 2016
The Guardian of the Threshold by Rudolf Steiner, dir. by Richard Ramsbotham, February 2015
Wine, Sonnets and Songs, Perform International / Victoria Jane Appleton / Manish Srivastava / Aisha Kent, 14 February 2016
Gala Concert of Laureates, 2nd All Britain Youth Festival-Contest of Performing Arts, May 2015

References

External links
 Official website
 Theatre website

Theatres in London
Grade II listed buildings in the City of Westminster
For the Love of Ornette is an album by electric bassist and composer Jamaaladeen Tacuma. It was recorded on June 21, 2010, at MSR Studios in New York City, and was released later that year by Tacuma's Jam-All Productions (United States), Jazzwerkstatt (Germany), and P-Vine (Japan). On the album, which is dedicated to Tacuma's mentor Ornette Coleman, the bassist is joined by Coleman himself on alto saxophone, Tony Kofi on tenor saxophone, Wolfgang Puschnig on flute, Yoichi Uzeki on piano, Justin Faulkner and David "Fingers" Haynes on drums, and Wadud Ahmad on vocals.

Reception

In a review for All About Jazz, Dan McClenaghan called the album "a celebration," and wrote: "This is almost too good to be true: an 'almost' Ornette Coleman album, blowing in out of the blue. Coleman isn't the leader on the set, but he's here, sounding as strong and true as ever."

The Guardian'''s John Fordham stated: "Despite the 80-year-old Ornette Coleman's advice to the other players here ('Fellers, can you hear me? Forget the note and get to the idea'), much of this sprawling but unique session is more conventionally song-based than the great saxophonist's harmolodic breakthroughs of five decades ago... It's a bit thrown together, but very heartwarming."

Ken Waxman of JazzWord described the album as an "unheralded but superior disc," and commented: "the unmistakable tart tone of Coleman's alto saxophone and rhythmically simple harmolodics themes endow this funk-tinged session with a welcome individuality... Tacuma may be leader here, but the most profound sounds throughout are made when Coleman asserts himself."

A reviewer for Audiophile Audition'' called the album "an invocation and a salutation; a tribute and an homage; and a continuation of the theory and form of Ornette Coleman's harmolodics." They remarked: "Through 51 minutes Tacuma and his carefully chosen ensemble... shift, push, careen and liberally convey notions of tension and release, communication and freedom."

Track listing

 "Journey" (Tacuma, Ahmad) – 1:25
 "For the Love of Ornette" (Tacuma) – 7:18
 "For the Love of Ornette - East Wind (Movement 1)" (Tacuma) – 6:38
 "For the Love of Ornette - Drum & Space (Movement 2)" (Tacuma, Coleman) – 4:47
 "Tacuma Song" (Coleman) – 8:28
 "For the Love of Ornette - Fortworth Funky Stomp (Movement 3)" (Tacuma) – 5:28
 "Tacuma Song - Celestial Conversations (Movement 1)" (Tacuma) – 7:54
 "Tacuma Song - Vibe on This OC (Movement 2)" (Tacuma) – 3:44
 "Tacuma Song - Celebration on Prince Street (Movement 3)" (Tacuma) – 5:57

Personnel 
 Jamaaladeen Tacuma – bass guitar
 Ornette Coleman – alto saxophone, wisdom
 Tony Kofi – tenor saxophone
 Wolfgang Puschnig – flute
 Yoichi Uzeki – piano
 Justin Faulkner – acoustic drums
 David "Fingers" Haynes – finger drums
 Wadud Ahmad – spoken word

References

2010 albums
Jamaaladeen Tacuma albums
Albums recorded at MSR Studios
Banned in New York is a live album by saxophonist Greg Osby recorded at Sweet Basil in New York City in 1997 for the Blue Note label. The album was recorded by Osby on a MiniDisc recorder placed on a table in front of the band.

Reception 

The AllMusic review by Joel Roberts stated, "This is jazz in its purest form: spontaneous, direct, and unfiltered". The Penguin Guide to Jazz listed the album as part of its "Core Collection" recommended for jazz fans. All About Jazz called it "A quality effort, which receives high, marks for representing Osby’s terrific band as a serious 'live' act minus some of the normal fluff and cosmetics. Nice work guys! ...Recommended". Harvey Pekar, writing for JazzTimes, stated: "A skilled player, Osby's always thinking; even at the fastest tempos he seems in control, and resists the temptation to go on automatic pilot".

Track listing
 "13th Floor" (Osby) - 12:54  
 "Pent-Up House" (Sonny Rollins) - 13:24
 "I Didn't Know About You" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) - 11:45  
 "Big Foot" (Charlie Parker) - 14:10
 "Big Foot" [excerpt] (Parker) - 2:42   
 "52nd Street Theme" (Thelonious Monk) - 3:12

Personnel 
 Greg Osby - alto saxophone
 Jason Moran - piano
 Atsushi (Az'Shi) Osada - bass
 Rodney Green - drums

References 

1998 live albums
Greg Osby live albums
Blue Note Records live albums
"Gymnasium" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Stephen Cummings. "Gymnasium" was released in July 1984 as the fourth single from Cummings' debut studio album Senso. The song reached number 27 on the Australian singles chart.

At the 1984 Countdown Music Awards, the song earned Cummings a nomination for Best Male Performance in a Video.

Background 
After the breakup of The Sports in 1981, Cummings, Armiger and Pendlebury soon found themselves together again, working on Cummings' first solo album Senso with Armiger taking up the role of producer.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Arranged by (brass arrangements) – Greg Flood
 Joe Creighton - Bass, Additional vocals
 Mark Ferry - Bass
 Vince Jones - Cornet (solo)
 Martin Armiger - Drum programming (Drumulator), Guitar, Keyboards
 Peter Luscombe - Drums
 Andrew Pendlebury - Guitar
 Robert Goodge - Guitar
 Duncan Veal - Keyboards
 Jantra de Vilda - Keyboards
 Stephen Bigger - Keyboards
 Ricky Fataar -  Percussion
 Venetta Fields - Additional vocals
 Nick Smith - Additional vocals
 Linda Nutter - Additional vocals
 Nick Smith - Additional vocals
 Stephanie Sproul - Additional vocals

Charts

References 

1984 songs
1984 singles
Stephen Cummings songs
Songs written by Stephen Cummings
Songs written by Martin Armiger
Song recordings produced by Martin Armiger
Warner Music Group singles
Regular Records singles
Truman Carol Kimbro (May 27, 1919 – December 19, 1944) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

Biography
Kimbro was drafted into the Army from Houston, Texas in December 1941, just a few days before the attack on Pearl Harbor. By December 19, 1944, he was serving as a technician fourth grade in Company C, 2nd Engineer Combat Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division. On that day, he was assigned to lead a squad in the mining of a crossroads near Rocherath, Belgium. Finding that the area was covered by enemy forces, he left his men in a protected position and went forward alone. Although wounded on his approach, he continued on his mission and successfully laid mines across the road before being killed by enemy fire. For these actions, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor five months later, on May 24, 1945.

Kimbro was buried at the Henri-Chapelle American Cemetery in Henri-Chapelle, Belgium. His grave can be located in Plot F Row 6 Grave 28.

Medal of Honor citation
Technician Fourth Grade Kimbro's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
On 19 December 1944, as scout, he led a squad assigned to the mission of mining a vital crossroads near Rocherath, Belgium. At the first attempt to reach the objective, he discovered it was occupied by an enemy tank and at least 20 infantrymen. Driven back by withering fire, Technician 4th Grade Kimbro made 2 more attempts to lead his squad to the crossroads but all approaches were covered by intense enemy fire. Although warned by our own infantrymen of the great danger involved, he left his squad in a protected place and, laden with mines, crawled alone toward the crossroads. When nearing his objective he was severely wounded, but he continued to drag himself forward and laid his mines across the road. As he tried to crawl from the objective his body was riddled with rifle and machinegun fire. The mines laid by his act of indomitable courage delayed the advance of enemy armor and prevented the rear of our withdrawing columns from being attacked by the enemy.

Honored in ship naming
The U.S. Army ship USAT Sgt. Truman Kimbro which served in the Pacific Ocean at the end of World War II was named in his honor.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II

References

1944 deaths
United States Army personnel killed in World War II
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
People from Madisonville, Texas
United States Army non-commissioned officers
1919 births
World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor