Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The palmar aponeurosis (palmar fascia) invests the muscles of the palm, and consists of central, lateral, and medial portions.

Structure
The central portion occupies the middle of the palm, is triangular in shape, and of great strength

Its apex is continuous with the lower margin of the transverse carpal ligament, and receives the expanded tendon of the palmaris longus.

Its base divides below into four slips, one for each finger. Each slip gives off superficial fibers to the skin of the palm and finger, those to the palm joining the skin at the furrow corresponding to the metacarpophalangeal articulations, and those to the fingers passing into the skin at the transverse fold at the bases of the fingers.

The deeper part of each slip subdivides into two processes, which are inserted into the fibrous sheaths of the flexor tendons. From the sides of these processes offsets are attached to the transverse metacarpal ligament.

By this arrangement short channels are formed on the front of the heads of the metacarpal bones; through these the flexor tendons pass. The intervals between the four slips transmit the digital vessels and nerves, and the tendons of the lumbricales.

At the points of division into the slips mentioned, numerous strong, transverse fasciculi bind the separate processes together.

The central part of the palmar aponeurosis is intimately bound to the integument by dense fibroareolar tissue forming the superficial palmar fascia, and gives origin by its medial margin to the palmaris brevis.

It covers the superficial volar arch, the tendons of the flexor muscles, and the branches of the median and ulnar nerves; and on either side it gives off a septum, which is continuous with the interosseous aponeurosis, and separates the intermediate from the collateral groups of muscles.

Lateral and medial portions
The lateral and medial portions of the palmar aponeurosis are thin, fibrous layers, which cover, on the radial side, the muscles of the ball of the thumb, and, on the ulnar side, the muscles of the little finger; they are continuous with the central portion and with the fascia on the dorsum of the hand.

Additional Images

References

External links

 
 

Human anatomy
Biometrics
Jamaica participated in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Ski Cross

Errol Kerr qualified in the new event of ski cross, becoming Jamaica's first ski team competitor. Kerr was born and raised in the United States to an American mother and Jamaican father. He was a dual citizen between Truckee, California and Westmoreland Parish in Jamaica. Kerr previously competed with the United States Ski Team, but desired to compete for his father's country. He was also the Jamaican flag bearer.

Non-qualified athletes
The two-man bobsleigh team of Hanukkah Wallace and Joel Alexander was on line to qualify as the first Jamaican two-man team but did not make the final qualification. The four-man team, though ranked within the top 50 internationally, also failed to qualify.

References 

2010 in Jamaican sport
Nations at the 2010 Winter Olympics
2010
Coleophora pechi is a moth of the family Coleophoridae that is endemic to Algeria.

The larvae feed on Suaeda vermiculata. They feed within stem galls on their host plant.

References

External links

pechi
Moths of Africa
Endemic fauna of Algeria
Moths described in 1888
Johan "Jan" Blankers (23 April 1904 – 17 July 1977) was a Dutch athlete and coach. He competed in the triple jump at the 1928 Olympics, but failed to reach the final. He won the national title in this event in 1931 and 1932, but later tore an Achilles tendon, which resulted in his retirement and in a slight limping for the rest of his life.

In September 1935 Blankers met Fanny Blankers-Koen at an athletic competition. He was impressed by her talent, but also noticed faults in her running technique. He eventually became her coach and married her on 29 August 1940. They had a son Jan (born 20 August 1941) and a daughter Fanny (born 12 February 1946).

In 1935, Blankers also became a national athletics coach and prepared the Dutch team to the 1936 Olympics. Soon after he founded a woman's athletics association Sagitta in Amsterdam to promote sports among women. Within a few years Sagitta became the leading woman's athletics club in the Netherlands. At the 1938 European Athletics Championships its members Fanny Blankers-Koen and Nelly van Balen-Blanken won three medals in the sprint and high jump.

Blankers continued working as a coach with the national team and Sagitta through World War II and 1940–50s. Besides his wife, his students included Tilly van der Zwaard, Loes Boling and Els van Noorduyn. He spent much of his later life involved with sports journalism.

References

1904 births
1977 deaths
Dutch athletics coaches
Dutch sports journalists
Dutch male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Netherlands
Athletes from Amsterdam
20th-century Dutch people
Kalachah (, also Romanized as Kalāchāh) is a village in Kateh Sar-e Khomam Rural District, Khomam District, Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,362, in 678 families.

References 

Populated places in Rasht County
Leon (, "lion"), also known colloquially as Nisi ("the island") and during Venetian rule as Rabbit Island, is an islet in Souda Bay on the northwest coast of Crete.

On the southeast side of the islet, a small distance away, there is another larger islet called Souda. In ancient times these two islets were referred to as Leukai (Greek for "white ones") and pronounced "Lefkai". Their name came from the ancient Greek myth about a musical contest between the Sirens and the Muses.  Out of their anguish from losing the competition, writes Stephanus of Byzantium, the Muses plucked their rivals' feathers from their wings; the Sirens turned white and fell into the sea at Aptera ("featherless") where they formed the islands in the bay that were called Lefkai.

See also
List of islands of Greece

References

Landforms of Chania (regional unit)
Uninhabited islands of Crete
Islands of Greece
Souda Bay
Ampanavoana is a rural municipality in northern Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Antalaha, which is a part of Sava Region. The municipality has a populations of 13,009 inhabitants (2019).

Population
The population is young. 51,37% have 15 years or less, 45.79% between 15 and 60 years and 2,84% of an age of more than 60 years.

Rivers
Four rivers cross the municipality: Anjanazana river, Ampanavoana river, Ampanio and Fampotakely.

Agriculture
The agriculture is mainly subsistential: rice, manioc, banana, sugar cane and coco nuts. Next to it also vanilla, cloves and coffee is planted.

Tourism
It is situated at the border of the Masoala National Park.

References 

Populated places in Sava Region
Muckleford is a railway station on the Maldon branch line off the main Echuca, Swan Hill lines in Victoria, Australia. The station was originally opened on 16 June 1884 and was closed to passenger services on 6 January 1941. After this date, the line was used only for goods traffic until closure on 3 December 1976.

Muckleford station was opened for tourist services in 1996 after the section of line between Maldon and Muckleford had been restored. This tourism train service will usually begin from Maldon, proceed through the surrounding bushland areas into Muckleford, and then enter Castlemaine from the west.

Currently, Muckleford is designated as a Non-Staffed station however, it can be opened as a Temporary Staff Station.

Platforms and services 
Muckleford has one platform, which is serviced by VGR services.

Platform 1

 Maldon Line: VGR Services to Castlemaine and Maldon

References

Victoria (state) tourist railway stations
Professor James Watson FRAM (4 September 1951 – 6 February 2011) held principal trumpet posts with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Royal Opera House and London Sinfonietta. His international chamber music work included the Nash Ensemble and leading the world-famous Philip Jones Brass Ensemble. He was particularly active in film and television having recorded with Elton John, Paul McCartney and Peter Gabriel. Watson's conducting positions included artistic director of the Black Dyke Mills Band, 1992–2000.

James Watson was artistic director of the National Youth Brass Band of Wales for six years and was vice-president of the National Youth Wind Orchestra of Great Britain.

He was very active as a teacher and had been head of brass at the Royal Academy of Music since 2001.

Watson's death was announced on 6 February 2011.

References

External links 
 James Watson at the Royal Academy of Music

British music educators
English trumpeters
Male trumpeters
English conductors (music)
British male conductors (music)
Academics of the Royal Academy of Music
1951 births
2011 deaths
Jürgen Seydel (September 12, 1917 – August 3, 2008) was the father of karate in Germany according to the views of some people.

In 1939 Seydel began judo training at the University of Bonn. In 1955, he read an article in a French magazine about karate, which was still unknown in Germany at the time; he traveled to Paris to learn this art. In 1957 Seydel founded according to the JKA the first karate club in Germany in Bad Homburg and soon opened a studio in Usingen.  Jürgen learnt from a textbook by Henry Plée and with the knowledge he had acquired on courses. In 1959 he passed the exam for the 1st Dan. Until 1965 he was the only Dan carrier in Germany. Seydel's most prominent student was U.S. musician Elvis Presley, then stationed in Germany during his military service.

Jürgen Seydel was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany by Federal President Richard von Weizsäcker for his services to karate in Germany.

Literature

Werner Lind: Lexikon der Kampfkünste. China, Japan, Okinawa, Korea, Vietnam, Thailand, Burma, Indonesien, Indien, Mongolei, Philippinen, Taiwan u. a. Sportverlag, Berlin 1999, , (Edition BSK).

References

1917 births
2008 deaths
German male karateka
Karate coaches
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Shotokan practitioners
Sportspeople from Bonn
University of Bonn alumni
20th-century German people
TD Tower may refer to:

the six towers of Toronto-Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
TD Tower (Vancouver), British Columbia, Canada
TD Centre (Halifax, Nova Scotia), Canada
TD Tower (Edmonton), Alberta, Canada
TD Canada Trust Tower, at Brookfield Place (Toronto), Ontario, Canada
TD Canada Trust Tower (Calgary), Alberta, Canada
Library Park or Library Park Historic District may refer to:

Brazil
Manguinhos Library Park, library and park complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Colombia 
Library park (Colombia), libraries with park and public spaces constructed in Medellin, Colombia as part of cultural development efforts and to promote education in underprivileged areas

United States 
(by state)
Phoenix Carnegie Library and Library Park, Phoenix, Arizona, listed on the NRHP in Phoenix, Arizona
Library Park Historic District (Las Vegas, New Mexico), listed on the NRHP in San Miguel County, New Mexico
Library Park Historic District (Ogdensburg, New York), listed on the NRHP in New York
 Library Park (Belleville, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Dane County, Wisconsin
 Library Park (Kenosha, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Kenosha County, Wisconsin
Library Park Historic District (Kenosha, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Kenosha County, Wisconsin
The District Council of Onkaparinga was a local government council of South Australia from 1853 to 1997.

History
The council was gazetted on 2 June 1853, on the same day as East Torrens and Hindmarsh. Local government had only been introduced in South Australia in 1852, and only the City of Adelaide (1852) and District Council of Mitcham (12 May 1853) had been created earlier.

At the time of establishment the Onkaparinga council covered the eastern bulk of the Hundred of Onkaparinga (that is, excluding the western portion of the hundred which was proclaimed, on the same day, to be within the East Torrens council). The council area included the Onkaparinga Valley townships of Balhannah and Woodside at its centre, being roughly split north west from south east by the path of the upper Onkaparinga River.

The inaugural councillors were Alexander Lorimer, F. William Kleinschmidt, William Kelly, James Johnston, and Johann D. Weinert.

In 1997 Onkaparinga council was amalgamated with the much-reduced District Council of East Torrens, the District Council of Gumeracha and the District Council of Stirling to form the Adelaide Hills Council.

See also
 Onkaparinga Valley

Notes

Onkaparinga, District Council of
Onkaparinga, District Council of
Onkaparinga, District Council of
FC Gintra is a Lithuanian women's football club from Šiauliai. It is the team of the local Šiauliai University.

History
The club plays in the highest Lithuanian league, the A Lyga and has won 13 championships so far. The fourth one in 2005 and every championship since then.

After its championships, the club played in the UEFA Women's Cup and from 2009 onwards in the UEFA Women's Champions League. The club participated only in the qualifying rounds though, playing 3 games each season, and the best result achieved was 1 win, 1 tie and 1 loss thus failing to move on to the next round.

The club took part in the  2010–11 UEFA Women's Champions League qualifying round and managed a good 2nd place after beating ZFK Borec (Macedonia), drawing to Klaksvikar Itrottarfelag (Faroe Islands) and only losing to England's Everton. All games were hosted by Gintra in Lithuania. In the 2014/15 edition they finished as best runners-up and advanced to the round of 32 for the first time in ten seasons.

Honours
 A Lyga (21): 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005 to 2022
 Lithuanian Women's Cup (12) : 2005 to 2016
 Lithuanian Women's Supercup (1) : 2006
 Baltic League (1): 2017

Players

Current squad

Former internationals
  Lithuania: Raimonda Bložytė-Lukoševičienė, Viktorija Budrytė, Gintare Burokaitė, Oksana Imanalijeva, Rasa Imanalijeva, Rasa Jackunaitė, Gitana Kerpiėnė, Indrė Kirjanovaitė, Raimonda Kudytė, Rimantė Kunickaitė, Anika Kyžaitė, Justina Lavrenovaitė-Perez, Jurgita Mačikunytė, Rita Mažukėlytė, Brigita Partikaitė, Alina Petrauskaitė, Klaudija Savickaitė, Marija Stasiulytė, Olga Švaikevič, Kamilė Vaičiulaitytė, Liucija Vaitukaitytė, Tatjana Veržbickaja, Dovilė Gailevičiūtė, Simona Petravičienė, Algimantė Mikutaitė, Greta Lukjančukė, Vestina Neverdauskaitė, Meda Šeškutė, Paulina Sarkanaitė, Gabija Toropovaitė, Rimantė Jonušaitė, Meda Šeškutė, Lolita Žižytė, Samanta Karasiovaitė, Paulina Sarkanaitė
  Azerbaijan: Ina Boyko, Narmina Rzayeva
  Belarus: Lyubov Gudchenko, Anna Pilipenko
  Bulgaria: Kristina Petrunova
  Chile: María José Rojas
  Equatorial Guinea: Laetitia Chapeh, Gloria Chinasa
  Jamaica: Toriana Patterson
  Latvia: Guna Āboliņa, Sintija Greijere, Olga Ivanova, Ņina Maksimova, Karlīna Miksone, Anastasija Ročāne
  Mexico: Christina Murillo
  Moldova: Ina Budestean, Carolina Țabur, Elena Turcan
  Namibia: Zenatha Coleman
  Nigeria: Florence Ajayi
  Serbia: Jelena Čubrilo, Nikoleta Nikolić
  South Africa: Jermaine Seoposenwe, Leandra Smeda, Nothando Vilakazi
  Thailand: Miranda Nild
  Ukraine: Anastasia Filenko, Tetyana Kozyrenko

Record in UEFA competitions

Notes

References

External links
Club at UEFA.com

Women's football clubs in Lithuania
Šiauliai University
Sport in Šiauliai
Jim Carlson (born February 17, 1947) is a Minnesota politician and member of the Minnesota Senate. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), he represents District 52, which includes all but one precinct of Eagan and Mendota Heights, all of Mendota, and some of Burnsville in Dakota County in the southeastern Twin Cities metropolitan area.

Minnesota Senate
Carlson was first elected in 2006. He was unseated by Republican Ted Daley in 2010, but ran again and was elected in 2012. Carlson was reelected in 2016, 2020, and 2022.

References

External links 

Senator Jim Carlson official Minnesota Senate website
Senator Jim Carlson official campaign website
Follow the Money - Jim Carlson Campaign Contributions
2006

1947 births
Living people
Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota
People from Eagan, Minnesota
University of Minnesota alumni
Democratic Party Minnesota state senators
American Lutherans
21st-century American politicians
Monroe Elementary School is a building in Davenport, Iowa, United States in the West End. It was nominated for on the National Register of Historic Places on September 9, 2002.

History
The Davenport Board of Education did an evaluation of its elementary school facilities in the 1920s as well as a study of the projected growth of the city and where that growth would take place. The projection was for the number of elementary-aged students to rise by almost three thousand students between 1930 and 1950, but no building plan based on these projections was prepared. The elementary school population, however, already rose to that projection by 1936. The board decided at that time to close twelve of its old elementary school buildings and build six new ones. The plan would cost the school district $2.5 million with the federal government contributing 45% of the costs as part of the Public Works Administration. In addition to Monroe, the new elementary schools included Madison, Lincoln, McKinley, Washington, and Jefferson.

The floor plans for all six school buildings were designed by the Chicago architectural firm of Smith & Childs, and they are all similar in layout. Local architects were employed to design the stylistic features for each building. The Davenport architectural firm of Kruse & Parrish was chosen for Monroe who designed the exterior in the Moderne style. Of the six school buildings constructed during this period, Monroe is considered "the most impressive in quality of design." Its Moderne elements are found in the bands of windows, corner windows, glass brick, and curved walls. The building was constructed by T.S. Willis. Ground for the new building was broken in 1939 and classes were begun in 1940.

The property was covered in a study of Public Schools for Iowa: Growth and Change MPS Its listing status is DR, which means Date Received/Pending Nomination.

See also
Davenport Community School District

References

Buildings and structures in Davenport, Iowa
PWA Moderne architecture in Iowa
School buildings completed in 1940
Schools in Davenport, Iowa
1940 establishments in Iowa
Public Works Administration in Iowa
Wireless DNC is a form of wireless data transfer, known as Direct Numerical Control, performed between a computer numerical control (CNC) machine and the computer controlling it. These are very widely used in the automobile, engineering, sheet metal and aeronautic industries. These machines are capable of producing different parts. For each type of part, a sequence of instructions is needed. This list of instructions is stored in a computer script, a computer file written in a programming language, such as G-code. This script is commonly referred to as a part program. When a part is to be produced this part program is uploaded to a CNC machine by RS-232 link.

Now this RS-232 link between a PC and CNC machine with software is called a DNC system.  In a typical machine shop floor, it is difficult to maintain the data cable. Hence wireless data transfer has come into existence. There are mainly two types of wireless hardware units available in the market. One is using Bluetooth technology, while the other uses Wi-Fi technology. 

In case of Bluetooth, generally one pair of Bluetooth devices is used. One gets plugged on a COM port of a PC or Laptop, and the other is connected to an RS-232 port of a CNC machine. The wireless link is established with the required driver software. Once this is established, the user can run their DNC software for data transfer. In most cases, the file is sent from a remote PC to a selected CNC machine.

In Wi-Fi technology, a wireless link is established between a device called wireless access point (generally near the PC) and a device called a wireless node, which is interfaced to the CNC machine. There is one access point and multiple nodes. Each wireless access point and wireless node has one IP address. This IP address must be of the same domain name as the PC. Thus a wireless Ethernet link is created. The wireless node has an RS-232 port, which is connected to an RS-232 port of the CNC machine. Driver software on the PC maps the RS-232 port of the wireless node as a virtual COM port of the PC. Once this is done, the DNC software takes care of the two-way data transfer.

Industrial automation
Wireless networking
Lippa is a village in the Kinnaur district of Himachal Pradesh, India.

References 

Villages in Kinnaur district
Rudi River may refer to:

 Rudi River (Nepal), a left tributary of the Madi River in Nepal
 Rudi (river), a right tributary of the Pârâul Galben in Romania
Eburodacrys havanensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1862.

References

Eburodacrys
Beetles described in 1862
Amyna punctum is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. This moth can be found throughout subtropical African countries such as South Africa, Madagascar and Australasian countries like India, Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Borneo and the Andaman Islands.

Description
Its wingspan is about 30–36 mm. Forewings of the male with no vesicle in cell. Fuscous brown with an olive tinge in body. Legs ringed with ochreous. Forewings with irregularly waved black line on sub-basal, antemedial, postmedial and sub-marginal areas. Submarginal line indistinct. There is a marginal specks series can be seen. Orbicular and reniform very indistinct, where reniform with its lower part obscured by a prominent ochreous spot in the typical form. Hindwings with traces of a postmedial waved line. Ventral side suffused with white. There is a crenulate sub-marginal line of hindwings can be seen.

Ecology
The larvae feed on Croton (Euphorbiaceae), Triticum vulgare, Gossypium species, and Tricitum aestivum.

References

External links
"Amyna punctum, (Fabricius, 1794)". African Moths. Archived 16 January 2016.
 - with images

Moths described in 1794
Eustrotiinae
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia