Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bernard Gregory Robinson, Jr. (born December 26, 1980) is an American former professional basketball player who played 3 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the Charlotte Bobcats and New Jersey Nets.

Career
After a career at the University of Michigan, where he helped lead the Wolverines to the 2004 NIT title, Robinson was a second round draft pick of the Charlotte Bobcats in the 2004 NBA draft. As a rookie in 2004–05, Robinson appeared in 31 games, averaging 3.0 points and 1.5 rebounds per game.

On January 3, 2007, Robinson was traded by the Bobcats to the New Jersey Nets for Jeff McInnis.

In the 2007 offseason, he tore his medial collateral ligament in his left knee. On October 29, 2007, he was traded to New Orleans Hornets along with Mile Ilić for David Wesley. Both of them were immediately waived by the Hornets.

Novo Basquete Brasil (NBB)
In 2010, Robinson signed with Minas Tênis Clube in Brazil.

In 2012, he signed with Basquete Cearense in Brazil.

References

External links
NBB Player Profile
 
Profile @ Basketball-reference.com
Profile @ Latinbasket.com

1980 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Argentina
American expatriate basketball people in Brazil
American expatriate basketball people in the Dominican Republic
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American men's basketball players
Associação de Basquete Cearense players
Basketball players from Washington, D.C.
Charlotte Bobcats draft picks
Charlotte Bobcats players
Dunbar High School (Washington, D.C.) alumni
Michigan Wolverines men's basketball players
Minas Tênis Clube basketball players
New Jersey Nets players
Novo Basquete Brasil players
Quimsa basketball players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
Scott Hall is an American jazz trumpeter, composer, arranger, educator, and music producer. He works as a professor of instruction and director of jazz studies at Columbia College Chicago.

Early life and education 
Born in Rockton, Illinois, Hall is an alumnus of Northern Illinois University, where he earned a Bachelor of Music degree. He subsequently received a Master of Music degree from DePaul University.

Career 
Hall has performed at major venues and with several famous jazz artists, including Jon Faddis, Mel Tormé, Kurt Elling, Benny Carter, Joe Lovano, Lennie Niehaus, Lester Bowie, Roy Hargrove, Marcus Belgrave, Cedar Walton, Billy Taylor, Johnny Griffin, Ramsey Lewis, the Art Ensemble of Chicago, the Chicago Jazz Ensemble, among others.

He has recorded several albums with the "Scott Hall Quartet" beginning with Strength in Numbers (1999) featuring eight original jazz compositions written by Hall.

References

American jazz musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Rockton, Illinois
People from Winnebago County, Illinois
Musicians from Illinois
Jazz musicians from Illinois
Northern Illinois University alumni
DePaul University alumni
Columbia College Chicago faculty
American jazz educators
American jazz composers
American jazz trumpeters
Tower Dock is an inlet of the Thames immediately west of the Tower of London. Only the head of the dock remains with the rest having been filled in during the late 1950s.

Location

Tower Dock lay immediately west of the Tower of London's entrance complex, and contributed to the defensibility of that complex.

The dock formed part of the boundary of the Tower Liberty, an area managed by the Tower of London, in part to ensure that there was a clear undeveloped area around the fortress, as the presence of buildings would have given cover to attackers. These boundaries of the Liberty have been inherited by the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, as part of its boundary with the City of London.

Origin and demise
The origin of the dock is obscure but may represent a section of the natural shoreline left behind when the wharves on either side were built. The first stage of Tower Wharf, to the east, was extended out into the river around 1276–1324.

The dock appears to have once been much more extensive. A report written in 1623
described the dock as the remaining part of a moat around a now lost feature called the Bulwark, built around 1480, which was the outermost part of the Tower's western gateway complex. It is not known whether it was a wet or dry moat but it presumably connected to the main moat. At the time of the report the Bulwark still stood, but its moat, save for the surviving part of Tower Dock, had been filled in.

In 1706 more of the dock "between Thames Street and Tower Hill" was filled in with rubbish from the locality.

In the late 1950s, all but the head of the dock, was filled in and paved, during the construction of the now demolished and replaced Three Quays House.

Events
In 1617 Walter Raleigh led an unsuccessful attempt to plunder Spain's colonial empire in the Americas and also find the mythical city of gold, El Dorado. The expedition was a failure and the King of Spain applied enormous diplomatic pressure for Raleigh's arrest and execution.

Expecting him be seized at any moment, Raleigh's wife arranged an escape plan. Raleigh donned a disguise and made his way to Tower Dock where a boatman awaited him. The boat slipped out into the Thames, intending to take Raleigh downstream to Tilbury where a ship awaited.

But Raleigh had been betrayed by someone he trusted; a second boat awaited him in the river. He was arrested and imprisoned in the Tower.

References

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Geography of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
History of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
London docks
Tower of London
Castles in London
Fortifications of London
Walter Raleigh
Starting Now is a 2021 studio album by American alternative rock band Toad the Wet Sprocket. The album started with vocalist Glen Phillips writing material that he thought would not fit a solo album and as his fellow bandmates recorded versions of some of this music, he became convinced to make a studio album with them. Recording was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic and the musicians continued piecing together tracks over email, also including guest musicians such as rhythm and blues vocalist Michael McDonald. The songwriting goes back several years and discuss Phillips' spiritual journey and personal life.

Track listing
All songs written by Glen Phillips, except where noted.
"Game Day" – 3:44
"Transient Whales" – 3:32
"The Best of Me" – 3:22
"Starting Now" – 3:47
"In the Lantern Light" – 3:55
"Hold On" (includes lyrics from "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus) – 2:44
"Truth" (includes excerpt from "Oration in Memory of Abraham Lincoln" by Frederick Douglass) – 2:51
"Slowing Down" (Philips and Mando Saenz) – 3:40
"Dual Citizen" – 3:49
"Fever" – 5:13

Personnel
Toad the Wet Sprocket
Dean Dinning –  bass guitar, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals
Josh Daubin –  drums
Glen Phillips – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, mixing on "Dual Citizen"
Todd Nichols –  lead guitar, backing vocals

Additional personnel
Mikal Blue – recording, mixing (except on "Dual Citizen"), production
Eric Boulanger – engineering, mastering
Daphne Chen – violin
Richard Dodd – cello
Eric Gorfain – strings, violin, arrangement
Elyse Grossman – backing vocals on "Game Day"
Leah Katz – viola
Jonathan Kingham – piano on "Truth"
Jeremy Lawton – organ on "Truth"
Brody Lowe – artwork
Michael McDonald – vocals on "The Best of Me"
Chris Pelonis – backing vocals on "The Best of Me"
Sophia Phillips – backing vocals on "Game Day"
The Section Quartet – strings

See also
List of 2021 albums

References

External links

Press release for the album

2021 albums
Albums postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Toad the Wet Sprocket albums
Frogun is a 3D platform video game developed by Molegato and published by Top Hat Studios on August 2, 2022. The player controls a character who must navigate levels and collect items by jumping and using her frog as a grappling gun.

Gameplay 
Gameplay consists of 3D platforming, with the player utilizing a frog that serves as a grappling gun.

The game features a single-player mode and includes a one on one player versus player option as an unlockable reward.

Development 
Development of the game was performed by the studio Molegato. The game was crowdfunded with Kickstarter in July 2021. The aesthetics of the game were inspired by various home console games from the 1990s and handheld console games from the 2000s. In development it was decided that the game would not stick to specific technical limitations associated with those consoles, leading to the use of "32-bit" style graphics alongside "16-bit" style audio.

Frogun was published on August 2, 2022 by Top Hat Studios Inc. for Microsoft Windows, Linux, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S. Limited Run Games published a physical edition of the game for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, and PlayStation 5.

Reception 

Frogun received "mixed or average" reviews for PlayStation 5 and Switch, according to review aggregator Metacritic; the Windows version received "generally favorable" reviews.

Reviewers generally noted the difficulty of fully completing the game. In their review, Nintendo Life particularly noted the difficulty associated with racing sections of the game. Push Squares review noted the difficulty of some platforming elements.

The graphical style and general gameplay feel being similar to games from the 1990s was commonly cited by reviewers as a distinguishing feature.

Writing for PC Gamer, Matt Paprocki noted the appeal of the game for speedrunners.

References

External links 

2022 video games
3D platform games
Windows games
Linux games
PlayStation 5 games
PlayStation 4 games
Nintendo Switch games
Xbox Series X and Series S games
Xbox One games
Video games featuring female protagonists
Video games about amphibians
Kickstarter-funded video games
Retro-style video games
Indie games
Mechtild Rössler is a German feminist geographer and cultural heritage scholar. From 2015 until her retirement in November 2021 she was Director of the UNESCO World Heritage Center in Paris. She was preceded by Kishore Rao, and was succeeded by Lazare Eloundou Assomo

Biography 
Rössler studied cultural geography at the Albert-Ludwigs-University of Freiburg and was awarded her doctorate in 1988 at the University of Hamburg on the topic "Science and Living Space", Geographical East Research under National Socialism: a contribution to the history of the discipline of geography. Her thesis contributed to discourse on feminist geographies and Nazism. In 1989 she worked for the Research Center of the Cité des sciences et de l'industrie in Paris. This was followed by a research post at the University of California, Berkeley in the Department of Geography.

In 1991 she joined UNESCO, first in its Division for Ecological Science, followed by a move the following year to the World Heritage Centre. Her roles at UNESCO in the years prior to her appointment as Director included: Programme Specialist for Natural Heritage (1993-2001), Chief of Europe and North America (2001-2010), Chief of the Policy and Statutory Meeting Section (2010-2013) and Deputy Director (2013-2014).

Rössler was appointed Director of the Department of Cultural Heritage and World Heritage Center in 2015. She succeeded Kishore Rao. Since November 2018, she has also managed the World Heritage Convention. She retired in 2021 and was succeeded by Lazare Eloundou Assomo. During her time at UNESCO the World Heritage List expanded to include cultural landscapes.

In 2021 she warned the Government of the United Kingdom that it was not doing enough to protect its World Heritages Sites, such as Stonehenge. In the same year she called on the Government of Hungary to halt a EUR 68 million development on Lake Fertő. In 2016 she had issued a similar warning in the case of Edinburgh's Old and New Towns. She has also encouraged the Government of China to take a role in global leadership on cultural heritage issues.

Selected publications 

 Cameron, Christina & Rössler, Mechtild: Many Voices, One Vision: The Early Years of the World Heritage Convention (Routledge, 2016)
 Rössler, Mechtild. "World Heritage cultural landscapes: A UNESCO flagship programme 1992–2006." Landscape Research 31.4 (2006): 333-353.
 Rössler, Mechtild. “World Heritage Cultural Landscapes.” The George Wright Forum, vol. 17, no. 1, 2000, pp. 27–34.
 Rössler, Mechtild. "Die Institutionalisierung einer neuen „Wissenschaft “im Nationalsozialismus: Raumforschung und Raumordnung 1935–1945." Geographische Zeitschrift (1987): 177-194.

References

External links 

 Podcast: Mechtild Rössler and Giovanni Boccardi: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? (Cultural Heritage Forum, University of Oxford)
 Talk: Stone Walls For Life (Parco Nazionale Cinque Terre)

Living people
German feminists
German geographers
Cultural heritage consultants
University of Hamburg alumni
University of Freiburg alumni
UNESCO officials
1959 births
In abstract algebra, the term associator is used in different ways as a measure of the non-associativity of an algebraic structure. Associators are commonly studied as triple systems.

Ring theory

For a non-associative ring or algebra , the associator is the multilinear map  given by

Just as the commutator 

 

measures the degree of non-commutativity, the associator measures the degree of non-associativity of .
For an associative ring or algebra the associator is identically zero.

The associator in any ring obeys the identity

The associator is alternating precisely when  is an alternative ring.

The associator is symmetric in its two rightmost arguments when  is a pre-Lie algebra.

The nucleus is the set of elements that associate with all others: that is, the n in R such that

The nucleus is an associative subring of R.

Quasigroup theory

A quasigroup Q is a set with a binary operation  such that for each a, b in Q,
the equations  and  have unique solutions x, y in Q. In a quasigroup Q, the 
associator is the map  defined by the equation

for all a,b,c in Q. As with its ring theory analog, the quasigroup associator is a measure of nonassociativity of Q.

Higher-dimensional algebra

In higher-dimensional algebra, where there may be non-identity morphisms between algebraic expressions, an associator is an isomorphism

Category theory
In category theory, the associator expresses the associative properties of the internal product functor in monoidal categories.

See also 

Commutator
Non-associative algebra
 Quasi-bialgebra – discusses the Drinfeld associator

References
 
 

Non-associative algebra
Revolt of Babylon may refer to:

 Revolt of Babylon (722 BC) – successful revolt by Marduk-apla-iddina II against Assyrian kings Shalmaneser V and Sargon II.
 Revolt of Babylon (703 BC) – unsuccessful revolt by Marduk-zakir-shumi II and later Marduk-apla-iddina II against Assyrian king Sennacherib.
 Revolt of Babylon (694 BC) – unsuccessful revolt by Nergal-ushezib and later Mushezib-Marduk against Assyrian king Sennacherib.
 Revolt of Babylon (652 BC) – unsuccessful revolt by Shamash-shum-ukin against Assyrian king Ashurbanipal.
 Revolt of Babylon (626 BC) – successful revolt by Nabopolassar against Assyrian king Sinsharishkun, which saw the establishment of the Neo-Babylonian Empire.
Revolt of Babylon (522 BC) – unsuccessful revolt by Nebuchadnezzar III against Persian king Darius I.
Revolt of Babylon (521 BC) – unsuccessful revolt by Nebuchadnezzar IV against Persian king Darius I.
Babylonian revolts (484 BC) – unsuccessful revolts by Bel-shimanni and Shamash-eriba against Persian king Xerxes I.
Revolt of Babylon (336 BC) – unsuccessful revolt by Nidin-Bel against Persian king Darius III.

Disambiguation pages
Tityus trivittatus, commonly known as the Brazilian red house scorpion, is a species of arachnid endemic to South America.

Description and behavior 
The scorpions grow on average 50–70 mm in length, the body is yellow or reddish-yellow on the back, with pale, yellow or yellow-brown legs, pedipalps and tail, also the legs and pedipalps may have dark segmented marks, the body of the immature is reddish, with dark spots on the leg.

Like most scorpions, T. trivittatus is nocturnal and terrestrial, it usually digs under the edges of rocks and logs, or scales rougher surfaces. It is not usually aggressive, but it can attack to defend itself, when mishandled, stepped on, and stuck in clothes when the person is dressing.

Distribution and habitat 
It is a species native to South America, found in Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay, it is a common species in human habitations. They are found in stones, rubble, bricks, logs, cracks, in floors and baseboards and pipes.

Diet 
T. trivittatus feeds on insects and other arthropods, like spiders, cockroaches and crickets. It uses its tweezers to immobilize the prey, and injects the toxin with the stinger.

Venom 
T. trivittatus is the main responsible for more serious accidents in Argentina, a study was done on the epidemiological clinical aspects of T. trivittatus in Argentina, the symptoms sting included pain (85%), edema (26.6%), local burning (24.7%) erythema (20.7%) and local itching (12%), neurological symptoms included paresthesia, cramps, excitation and headache, cardiovascular symptoms involved pallor (18, 8%) and tachycardia (18.2%). Dyspnea, hypotension, cardiac arrhythmias, cyanosis, bradycardia and precordial pain occurred in 5% of the cases, along with hypothermia.

Vomiting, nausea and sweating also occurred, while headache, arthralgia and paresthesia were mild. The severity of accidents is related to the age group and the amount of venom injected.

References 

trivattatus
Six Ideas that Shaped Physics is a textbook in calculus based physics, notable for covering special relativity, quantum mechanics, and thermodynamics – topics usually reserved for upper division classes.

Contents 
The books opens with 20th century physics, starting with the conservation laws implied by Noether's theorem, it then proceeds to present Newtonian mechanics and the laws of motion as a consequence of underlying physical symmetry, reversing the chronological order in which the study of Physics developed as a scientific discipline. The courses include Unit C: Conservation Laws Constrain Interactions (14 chapters), Unit N: The Laws of Physics are Universal (12 chapters), Unit R: The Laws of Physics are Frame-Independent (9 chapters), Unit E:  Electric and Magnetic Fields are Unified (20 chapters), Unit Q:  Particles Behave Like Waves (15 chapters), and Unit T:  Some Processes are Irreversible (11 chapters).

Editions 
First published in 1998, it has been widely adopted and is now in the Fourth edition.  It was written by professor Thomas Moore based on his introductory course in college physics at Pomona College.

The impetus for the project came from the 1987-1996 Introductory University Physics Project (IUPP), which found that most college texts neglected to teach topics in 20th century physics

References 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Physics textbooks
1998 non-fiction books
Lars Eilebrecht (born March 1972) is a German software engineer, solutions architect, IT security expert, and Open Source evangelist. He is one of the original developers of the Apache HTTP Server, and co-founder and former Vice President of the Apache Software Foundation. Lars was based in the United Kingdom between 2009 and 2019 where he founded the IT consultancy company Primevation Ltd. Since 2019 he is based in Germany where he works as a Chief Information Security Officer.

Open Source 
Lars has been active in open software projects, and most notably the Apache HTTP Server project. He was a member of the Apache Group, and is co-founder and member of the Apache Software Foundation.

Since the beginning of the Apache Software Foundation he was a member of the Conferences Committee helping the foundation to organise ApacheCon events. He served as Vice President, Conference Planning from 2007 to 2009. Additionally he is a member of the ASF Security Team and the ASF Public Relations Committee.

Lars is an Open Source evangelist and received O'Reilly's Appaloosa Award for raising awareness of Apache.

Career 
Between 2008 and 2019 Lars worked as an independent IT consultant for companies such as the BBC, Channel 4, Heise Media, El Tiempo and Pearson. Lars was owner and managing director of Primevation Ltd, and partner at pliXos GmbH. Previous employers of Lars Eilebrecht include Ciphire Labs, Quam, Parc Technologies, CyberSolutions, and Cable & Wireless.

Lars has an interest in IT security and cryptography. He has worked as a CISO for the Widas Group and polypoly, was Director Security Solutions and Chief Security Architect at Ciphire Labs, and speaker at conferences such as Financial Cryptography and Data Security and the 21st Chaos Communication Congress (21C3). Lars was a member of the International Financial Cryptography Association from 2005 to 2006.

In 1998 Lars received a Master of Science degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Siegen in Germany.

Publications
Lars is the author of Apache Webserver, the first German-language book about the Apache HTTP Server. He published 5 editions of the book between 1997 and 2003.

See also
 Apache Software Foundation

External links
 Lars Eilebrecht's personal website
 International Financial Cryptography Association

References 

Computer security specialists
Computer programmers
German computer programmers
Free software programmers
Web developers
Living people
1972 births
Justice? was a 1990s direct action group, based in Brighton, England. It campaigned against the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 and set up SchNEWS.

Courthouse
In 1994, the Justice? organisation held a number of meetings and debates in their squatted building (a former courthouse). Justice? was a deliberately loosely co-ordinated organisation formed around a community of people with differing and sometimes substantially conflicting political positions. Some of its more overt political actions were authored by the groups' collective persona Jo Makepeace. It campaigned against a bill in the British Parliament which was later to become the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994.

Squatters Estate Agency
Justice? received mainstream media attention in 1996 (including coverage on the BBC Newsnight program) when they launched their "Squatters Estate Agency."

The group also organised two direct action conferences and ran a community allotment in Moulsecoomb.

SchNEWS
SchNEWS, the newsletter of the organisation, was founded at the Courthouse and read out at places in Brighton including the New Kensington pub. It continued until September 2014.

See also
 DIY culture
 DIY ethic
 Punk ideologies
 Reclaim the Streets
 M11 link road protest

References 

Brighton and Hove
DIY culture