Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Althea Rebecca Reinhardt (born 1 September 1996) is a Danish handball player for Odense Håndbold and the Danish national team.

She was part of the national team that finished 4th at the 2016 European Championship in Sweden.

Achievements
 Women's European Championship 17:
 Bronze: 2013
 Women's Youth U18 World Championship:
 Bronze: 2014
 Women's European Championship 19:
 Gold: 2015
 Women's Junior World Championship:
 Gold: 2016
 All-Star Team:
 Best Goalkeeper: 2013, 2016

References

External links

Althea Reinhardt – Odense Håndbold
Althea Reinhardt – Team Danmark
DHDb > Althea Reinhardt

1996 births
Living people
Danish female handball players
Sportspeople from Aarhus
Handball players from the Central Denmark Region
Animal Justice is the debut extended play (EP) by the Welsh rock musician John Cale. It was released in September 1977 by Illegal Records. "Chickenshit" was Cale's response to his decapitation of a chicken during a gig in Croydon, South London on 24 April 1977. This prompted the vegetarian rhythm section of Mike Visceglia and Joe Stefko to walk off and leave Cale's band.

Recording 

Animal Justice was recorded at Chalk Farm Studios in London, England. Two other songs were recorded during these sessions, "Jack the Ripper (In the Moulin Rouge)" and "Ton Ton Macoute", but were not released.

Content 

The album cover is by rock photographer Jill Furmanovsky.

Release 

Animal Justice was released in September 1977 by record label Illegal.

In 1999 this EP was released as bonus tracks on the reissue of the live album Sabotage/Live (1979).

Track listing 
 "Chickenshit" (Cale) − 3:25
 "Memphis" (Chuck Berry) − 3:15
 "Hedda Gabler" (Cale) − 7:53

Personnel 
 John Cale − vocals, guitar, piano, viola
 Ritchie Flieger − guitar, backing vocals on "Chickenshit"
 Jimmy Bain − bass guitar
 Bruce Brody − Moog synthesizer
 Kevin Currie − drums
 Chris Spedding — guitar on "Memphis" 
 Jane Friedman − backing vocals on "Chickenshit"

"Chickenshit" contains part of a telephone conversation between Cale and Joe Stefko at the Portobello Hotel, London in April 1977.

References 

John Cale EPs
1977 debut EPs
Albums produced by John Cale
Illegal Records albums
The Marriage of True Minds is the ninth studio album by electronic music group Matmos.

Production
Drew Daniel and Martin Schmidt, the members of Matmos, spent four years conducting parapsychological experiments based on the Ganzfeld experiment. After subjects were put into a state of sensory deprivation, Daniel attempted to "transmit the concept of the new Matmos record” into their minds. Subjects were asked to describe aloud any images that entered their minds. The Marriage of True Minds was constructed using both the subjects' verbal descriptions and the band members' reenactments of these "psychic" visions.

In advance of the full-length album, Matmos released the Ganzfeld EP on October 16, 2012, via Thrill Jockey. Baltimore producer Schwarz later released a club mix of "Very Large Green Triangles" with proceeds benefiting the Maryland Food Bank.

The album was recorded and mixed at Daniel and Schmidt's Baltimore home and Snow Ghost Studio in Montana, and mastered in San Francisco by Thomas DiMuzio. The album's final track is a "polyglot reconstruction" of Buzzcocks' song "E.S.P.", from their 1978 album Love Bites.

Reception

Pitchfork Media's Jayson Greene noted that Matmos' music "has always had an antic, morbid cast to it, like a Grimm's fairy tale with all the ghoulish aspects slightly accentuated, and The Marriage of True Minds is maybe the most confident they've ever been at balancing the two sides of this equation." Heather Phares, reviewing the album for AllMusic, wrote that it "effortlessly [balances] the duo's freewheeling, meticulous, ominous, and playful sides" and "delivers some of the most abstract, and most visceral, music" in Matmos' discography.

Track listing

Personnel
Matmos
Drew Daniel – Arp 2600, autoharp, banjo, bells, editing, sampling, sequencing, sleigh bells, triangle, vocals, wood block
M.C. (Martin) Schmidt – bells, bongos, cymbals, mixing, percussion, photography, piano, processing, shaker, timpani, treated piano, triangle, tuning forks, vocals

Additional musicians and production staff
Bret Allen – mixing
John Berndt – sax (alto)
Andrew Bernstein – cowbell, roto toms, tambourine
Rose Hammer Burt – sax (baritone)
Dan Deacon – vocals
Tiffany DeFoe - sax (tenor)
Angel Deradoorian – vocals
Thomas Dimuzio – mastering
Max Eisenberg – vocals
Carl Ewing – drums, tuning forks
Owen Gardner – cello, guitar, piri
Sam Haberman – drums, percussion, triangle
Ayman Harper – stones, tap dancing, wood
Connor Kizer – trumpet
Jon Leidecker – mixing, processing
Dominique Leone – vocals
Jay Lesser – guitar
Gerry Mak – vocals
Duncan Moore – bagpipes
Edward Phillips –	vocals
Carly Ptak – vocals
Ashot Sarkissjan – violin
Ed Schrader – vocals
Pete Shelley – composer, lyricist
Clodagh Simonds – vocals
Jenn Wasner – vocals
John Wiese – noise
Leslie Winer – composer, lyricist

References 

2013 albums
Matmos albums
Thrill Jockey albums
Echampati Gayathri (née Gayathri Vasantha Shoba), popularly known as "Veena Gayathri"(born 9 November 1959) is a veena exponent of the traditional Carnatic music. She was appointed by the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, J.Jayalalithaa, as the first Vice Chancellor of Tamil Nadu Music and Fine Arts University in November, 2013.

E.Gayathri received the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 2002, the "Kalaimamani" award from Dr. M. G. R. on behalf of the Government of Tamil Nadu in 1984 and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Rotary Club, Madras East in 2011. The Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, J. Jayalalithaa, appointed E. Gayathri as Honorary Director of Tamil Nadu Government Music Colleges in Chennai, Thiruvaiyaru, Madurai and Coimbatore in 2011. E.Gayathri has been honoured with a Doctorate by the World Tamil University in the year 2017.

Career

E. Gayathri was born on 9 November 1959 to Kamala Aswathama, a veena vidushi, and to G. Aswathama, a film music director in the Telugu film industry. Her father named her Gayathri Vasantha Shoba. Gayathri first trained under her parents and later under Sangita Kalanidhi T. M. Thyagarajan, a Carnatic vocalist and composer.

Gayathri began her career at the age of 9 when Sri Parthasarathy Swami Sabha, Triplicane invited her to perform in their Saint Thyagaraja Festival in 1968.   Gayathri went on to receive awards and titles from organisations in India and abroad. Gayathri has released many albums. She was appointed as Honorary Director of Tamil Nadu Government Music Colleges (in Chennai, Thiruvaiyaru, Madurai and Coimbatore) by the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, J. Jayalalithaa, in 2011. E.Gayathri has been honoured with Doctorate by the World Tamil University in the year 2017.

Apart from these, she has also given performances abroad, in the United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Singapore and Malaysia to name a few. She was also one of the many well-known artistes of India to have been featured in composer A.R. Rahman's Jana Gana Mana anthem track. She also sing a song "marakathaan ninaikiren" for a movie also.

Awards
 Senior Grade-awarded by All India Radio at the age of 13; without audition in recognition of prodigious talents, in 1973.
 'Kalaimamani', Tamil Nadu state award from Dr. M. G. R. in 1984.
 'Sangeet Natak Akademi' award from Dr. Abdul Kalam in 2002.
 'Kumara Gandharva' award from Madhya Pradesh Government in 1999.
 Sangeetha Kalasikhamani, 2001 by The Indian Fine arts Society, Chennai.
 'Sangeetha Kalasarathy', from  Sri Parthasarathy Swami Sabha in 2009.
 'Lifetime Achievement' award from Rotary East Chennai in 2011.

References

Sources

External links
Ode to queen of musical instruments
Tanam day for Gayathri
   E.Gayathri is appointed as the First vice-chancellor of the Tamil Nadu Music and Fine Arts University

Saraswati veena players
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Musicians from Andhra Pradesh
Tamil musicians
1959 births
Living people
Indian women classical musicians
Women musicians from Andhra Pradesh
20th-century Indian women musicians
20th-century Indian musicians
21st-century Indian women musicians
21st-century Indian musicians
Hochstadt is a district of the city of Maintal in Hesse, Germany.

History 
Hochstadt's existence was first documented in the year 846.
 
In 1974 Hochstadt lost its independence and merged with three other towns, Bischofsheim, Dörnigheim and Wachenbuchen, a district of the newly formed city of Maintal.

Main-Kinzig-Kreis
USS Truxtun (DDG-103) is an  currently in service with the United States Navy. She is named for American Naval hero, Commodore Thomas Truxtun (1755–1822), one of the first six commanders appointed by George Washington, to the newly formed U.S. Navy. She is the sixth U.S. naval warship to bear his name.

Construction
Truxtuns keel was laid down on 11 April 2005. During construction at Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi, she suffered a major electrical fire on 20 May 2006, engulfing two levels and causing damage estimated to be worth millions of dollars. She was launched on 17 April 2007, then christened on 2 June 2007, in Pascagoula, with Truxtun's descendants, Susan Scott Martin and Carol Leigh Roelker, serving as sponsors, and commissioned on 25 April 2009, in Charleston, South Carolina.  the ship is part of Destroyer Squadron 26 based out of Naval Station Norfolk.

Ship history
In 2012, the US Navy contracted with L3 Technologies to develop a fuel-efficient hybrid electric drive train for the Flight IIA Arleigh Burke guided missile destroyers. The system proposed used a pre-existing quill drive on the reduction gearbox, allowing an electric motor to drive the ships up to . Truxtun was fitted with the permanent magnet motor system in 2012, under a research and development contract with General Atomics. In March 2018, the US Navy announced that the trial program to install hybrid electric drives in 34 destroyers would be cancelled leaving Truxtun as the only ship so fitted.

In March 2014, Truxtun sailed to the Black Sea, to conduct training with the Romanian and Bulgarian navies. The deployment of Truxtun, along with sister ship , to the Black Sea, was intended as a "strategic reassurance" for former Soviet republics and satellite states concerned about the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation

On 10 August 2020, Truxtun completed a deployment with the  Carrier Strike Group, without any port calls, that lasted for almost seven months.

At a Pentagon press briefing on 24 April 2023, a spokesperson stated that Truxtun was "... off the coast of Sudan, near the Port of Sudan. It will stay there awaiting further orders should it be needed to support. Also, en route is the ".

In popular culture
Truxtun was seen in the feature film Captain Phillips, standing in for .

References

External links

 Official ship's site
navsource.org: USS Truxtun

 

Arleigh Burke-class destroyers
Ships built in Pascagoula, Mississippi
2007 ships
Carrier Strike Group Two
Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation
Oplachantha is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species
Oplachantha albitarsis (Macquart, 1846)
Oplachantha annulipes (Enderlein, 1921)
Oplachantha atricalx James, 1977
Oplachantha bellula (Williston, 1888)
Oplachantha caerulescens (Schiner, 1868)
Oplachantha cincticornis Enderlein, 1921
Oplachantha divisa James, 1977
Oplachantha formosa Enderlein, 1921
Oplachantha lanuginosa Enderlein, 1921
Oplachantha latifrons Enderlein, 1921
Oplachantha mexicana (Bellardi, 1859)
Oplachantha pallida James, 1977
Oplachantha peruana Enderlein, 1921
Oplachantha pulchella Williston, 1888
Oplachantha subcrassicalx Enderlein, 1921
Oplachantha tricolor (Wiedemann, 1828)
Oplachantha viriata Enderlein, 1921

References

Stratiomyidae
Brachycera genera
Taxa named by Camillo Rondani
Diptera of South America
Mostly Other People Do the Killing is a jazz quartet based in New York City including trumpeter Peter Evans, saxophonist Jon Irabagon, bassist Matthew "Moppa" Elliott, and drummer Kevin Shea.  The group formed in 2003 and has released several albums on Elliott's Hot Cup label.

History
Bandleader Moppa Elliott met Peter Evans while both were students at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.  Upon relocating to New York City, Elliott met Jon Irabagon through guitarist Jon Lundbom at the Manhattan School of Music and Kevin Shea through Mary Halvorson.  MOPDtK performs compositions by Elliott, all of which are arbitrarily named after towns in his native Pennsylvania.  Performances often take the form of large suites in which the group transitions between original pieces and jazz standards, often employing theatrics and elements of rock, pop, and classical music.

Mostly Other People Do the Killing performed at the 2009 Moers Festival and has toured in both the U.S. and Europe.  Their albums Shamokin!!! and This Is Our Moosic were both included in critics' Top 10 albums of the year.

In 2009, Mostly Other People Do the Killing was voted the winner of the 57th Annual Downbeat Critics' Poll in the Rising Star Ensemble category.  Evans, Irabagon, and Elliott were also included in the poll in the respective categories of Rising Star Trumpet, Rising Star Alto Saxophone, and Rising Star Composer. Jon Irabagon was the winner of the 2008 Thelonious Monk International Jazz Saxophone competition, and has released his first album on the Concord Records label. Kevin Shea was named New York City's "Best Drummer" in 2012 by the Village Voice.

In October 2014, they released Blue, a note-for-note reproduction of the Miles Davis album Kind of Blue.

Discography 
 Mostly Other People Do the Killing (2005)
 Shamokin!!! (2007)
 This Is Our Moosic (2008)
 Forty Fort (2010)
 The Coimbra Concert (2011)
 Slippery Rock! (2013)
 Red Hot (2013)
 Blue (2014)
 Mauch Chunk (2015)
 Loafer's Hollow (2016)
 Paint (2017)
 Disasters, Vol. 1 (2022)

References

External links 
 Hotcuprecords.com bio

American jazz ensembles from New York City
Musical groups from New York City
Jazz musicians from New York (state)
The Punpun River is a tributary of the Ganges. It originates in Palamu district of Jharkhand and flows through Chatra, Aurangabad, Gaya and Patna districts of the Indian states of Jharkhand and Bihar. Punpun is a place named after the Punpun river in Patna which is situated on the bank of Punpun river. On the bank of Punpun people celebrate Chhath Puja.

Course
The Punpun originates on the Chota Nagpur Plateau, at an elevation of , The river mostly flows in a north-east direction and joins the Ganges at Fatuha,  downstream of Patna.

Many towns such as Sigori are located on the banks of the river.

Tributaries
The main tributaries of the Punpun are – the Butane, the Madar and the Mohar.

Other features
The  long river is mostly rainfed and carries little water in the dry season. However, during rains, the Punpun often causes heavy flood damages east of Patna city. The catchment area of the Punpun is . Agricultural area in the Punpun basin is about . The average annual rainfall for the basin is .

Religious significance
This river is mentioned in the Vayu and the Padma Puranas in connection with Gaya Mahatmya as the punah-punah (again and again) of which Pun-Pun is the colloquial form. The river might have been called by this name because it was frequently in spate. The Puranas interpret the word punah-punah in a spiritual sense that sins are removed again and again by offering oblations to forefathers in the river.

References

 
Rivers of Jharkhand
Rivers of Bihar
Tributaries of the Ganges
Janówek railway station is a railway station in Janówek, Nowy Dwór, Masovian, Poland. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.

References

External links

Railway stations in Warsaw
Eutorna insidiosa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in India (Assam).

The wingspan is 10–13 mm. The forewings are deep ochreous with the costal edge blackish towards the base and with a broad ferruginous-brown streak beneath the fold from the base to the tornus, suffused beneath and posteriorly, edged above with some black scales and then with whitish suffusion. There is a triangular patch of ferruginous-brown suffusion extending on the costa from two-fifths to near the apex and reaching half across the wing, edged anteriorly by a very oblique ochreous-whitish streak preceded towards the costa by some blackish irroration, and enclosing a shorter similar streak from the costa at three-fourths, the second discal stigma is round and black, edged with ochreous whitish and there are some blackish scales along the termen. The hindwings are rather dark grey.

References

Moths described in 1910
Eutorna
Dorothy Massingham ( – ) was a British actress and playwright. 

Dorothy Massingham was born on  in Highgate, daughter of the journalist H. W. Massingham and Emma Snowdon.  She was educated at the Graham High Street School and the Academy for Dramatic Art and studied under Rosina Filippi.

Her stage debut was in February 1912 at the Liverpool Reparatory Theatre as Kalleia in Alfred Sutro's The Perplexed Husband.  She then appeared as Mrs. Perrin in Charles McEvoy's The Situation at Newbury.  Her London debut was in 1913 at the Vaudeville Theatre as Claire in the debut of George Bernard Shaw's Great Catherine: Whom Glory Still Adores.

From 1917 to 1919 she performed with the Birmingham Repertory Theatre.  Her roles there included the title character in Lady Windermere's Fan and Gwendoline in The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, Viola in Twelfth Night and Hero in Much Ado About Nothing by Shakespeare, the title character in Everyman, Flora Lloyd in The Honeymoon by Arnold Bennett, Monica Somerset in the premiere of St. George and the Dragons (1918) by Eden Phillpotts, and the second chronicler in the premiere of Abraham Lincoln (1918) by John Drinkwater. 

In the early 1920s she appeared in a number of venues.  She starred as Margaret Knox in Shaw's Fanny's First Play and as Julia Craven in Shaw's The Philanderer at the Everyman Theatre, as Lady Adela in the premiere of John Galsworthy's Loyalties at St Martins Theatre, as Alcmena in John Dryden's Amphitryon at Daly's Theatre, as Lucretia in Dryden's The Assignation at the Aldwych Theatre, as Lady Medway in Frances Sheridan's The Discovery at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, as Gertrude in Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Kingsway Theatre, and as Helena in Anton Chekhov's Uncle Vanya at the Barnes Theatre.

In 1926 she joined the Old Vic Company and performed in a number of leading Shakespearean roles. From 1928 to 1932 she performed many roles with the New Shakespeare Company at Stratford-upon-Avon and accompanied them in touring the US and Canada.  Her 1932 performance as Doll Tearsheet in Henry IV Part II was singled out for praise.

Massingham wrote a number of plays, most famously The Lake, which is remembered for starring film actress Katharine Hepburn in an early stage appearance.  The Lake was poorly received, prompting Dorothy Parker's infamous quip “Miss Hepburn runs the gamut of emotions from A to B.”

Dorothy Massingham committed suicide on 30 March 1933 in Hampstead.

Bibliography 

 Glass Houses (1918)
 The Goat (1921)
 Washed Ashore (1922)
 Not in Our Stars (1924), a stage adaptation of the novel by Michael Maurice
 The Haven (1930)
 The Lake (1933) with Murray MacDonald

References 

Created via preloaddraft
1889 births
1933 deaths
British stage actresses
Amanda Harper Mercier (born 1975) is an American lawyer who has served as the chief judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals since July 2023.

Early life and education

Mercier was born in 1975 in Cleveland, Tennessee. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Georgia and her Juris Doctor from Syracuse University College of Law.

Career

After graduating law school she began her career in private practice with the Law Office of David E. Ralston. Mercier practiced both criminal and civil litigation from 2001 until her appointment as a Superior Court Judge in 2010. She is a member of the Federalist Society.

State court service

She was appointed to the Appalachian Circuit bench on April 16, 2010 by Governor Sonny Perdue.

Georgia Court of Appeals

On October 29, 2015 Governor Nathan Deal announced her appointment to the Georgia Court of Appeals. She was sworn into office on January 4, 2016. She was sworn in as chief judge on June 22, 2023, for a term commencing on July 1. She is the fifth woman to lead the court of appeals.

Personal life

Mercier has been married to her husband Joe Foster since 2001, and together they have one child, Alexandria. They reside in Blue Ridge, Georgia.

References

External links
Official Biography on Georgia Judicial Branch website

1975 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American women lawyers
21st-century American judges
21st-century American women judges
Georgia Court of Appeals judges
Georgia (U.S. state) state court judges
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
People from Cleveland, Tennessee
Syracuse University College of Law alumni
University of Georgia alumni
The Journal of the American College of Surgeons is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering research in the field of surgery and is the official journal of the American College of Surgeons. The journal publishes original research and clinical studies, review articles, and experimental investigations with clear clinical relevance. The editor-in-chief is Timothy J. Eberlein. It has been published continuously since 1905 and was first titled Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetrics. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 6.532.

References

External links

Surgery journals
1905 establishments in the United States
Publications established in 1905
English-language journals
Monthly journals
"Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" is a song by American hard rock band Aerosmith that appeared on the band's 12th studio album, Nine Lives (1997). The song was written by Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, and Glen Ballard, who had signed on to produce Nine Lives. Although he was dropped from the role halfway through production and replaced by Kevin Shirley, Ballard was still credited for his contributions to the album; he also co-wrote "Pink" with Tyler and Perry and "Taste of India" with Tyler and Richard Supa.

Released as a single on February 11, 1997, the song topped the Spanish Singles Chart and reached number two in Canada for four weeks. It also topped the UK Rock Chart and the US Billboard Mainstream Rock chart. Elsewhere, the track peaked at number four in the Czech Republic while reaching the top 10 in Finland and the top 30 in Iceland, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. On the US Billboard Hot 100, it reached number 35.

Chart performance
The song was a popular hit around the world, reaching number 35 on the US Billboard Hot 100, number one on the US Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and in Spain, number two in Canada, number 22 on the UK Singles Chart, and number 46 in Australia.

Music video
A music video was produced to promote the single. The video was directed by Michael Bay, and had a surreal landscape described as "12 Monkeys meets Brazil". Many supermodels, such as Angie Everhart, are featured dressed as nurses, dominatrices and princesses.

Track listings
US CD and cassette single
 "Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" – 3:25
 "Fall Together" – 4:38

UK and Australian CD single
 "Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" – 3:25
 "Fall Together" – 4:38
 "Sweet Emotion" – 4:34
 "Season of Wither" – 5:39

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Aerosmith songs
1997 singles
Columbia Records singles
Music videos directed by Michael Bay
Number-one singles in Spain
Song recordings produced by Kevin Shirley
Songs written by Glen Ballard
Songs written by Joe Perry (musician)
Songs written by Steven Tyler