Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Background
Nash was a Goaltender for Port Arthur Bearcats, a hockey team based in Port Arthur, Ontario.  In 1935 the Bearcats were the runner-up in the Allan Cup, which earned him a trip to represent Canada at the 1936 Winter Olympics ice hockey event where he won the Silver Medal. After the Olympics he moved to England and played for the Wembley Monarchs in the English National League from 1936 through 1938. He later returned to Canada and played at least one full season (1941–1942) with the Kimberley Dynamiters of the Alberta-British Columbia Senior League. He was still playing internationally as late as 1948.

References

Other websites
profile
Sports-Reference.com: Arthur "Jakie" Nash biography

1914 births
2000 deaths
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Canadian Olympic silver medalists
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Thunder Bay
Louis Charles Nistico (January 25, 1953 – November 27, 2020) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. During his career he played three games in the National Hockey League and 186 games in the World Hockey Association.  The Colorado Rockies, Toronto Toros, and Birmingham Bulls were some of the teams his played for during his career. Nistico was born in Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Nistico died on November 27, 2020 at the age of 67.

References

Other websites

1953 births
American Hockey League players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Central Professional Hockey League players
Colorado Rockies (NHL) players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
2020 deaths
Ontario Hockey League players
Sportspeople from Thunder Bay
World Hockey Association players
Sabaton is a Swedish heavy metal band. It was formed in 1999. Sabaton have released 6 albums: Metalizer from 2000, Primo Victoria from 2004, Attero Dominatus from 2005, The Art of War from 2008, Coat of Arms from 2010, and Carolus Rex from 2012. Their lyrics are based on wars and battles, especially the two World Wars. They sing and have many albums in both Swedish and English.

Sabaton holds the lead for most successful Swedish heavy metal band.

Members
Joakim Brodén — vocals (1999–today), keyboards (1999–2005, 2012–today)
Pär Sundström — bass (1999–today), backing vocals (2012–today)
Chris Rörland — guitar, backing vocals (2012–today)
Thobbe Englund — guitar, backing vocals (2012–today)
Robban Bäck — drums (2012–today; on hiatus)

Albums 
 Primo Victoria (2005)
 Attero Dominatus (2006)
 Metalizer (2007)
 The Art of War (2008)
 Coat of Arms (2010)
 Carolus Rex (2012)
 Heroes (2014)
 The Last Stand (2016)
 The Great War (2019)
 The War to End All Wars (2022)
Swedish heavy metal bands
Power metal bands
Musical groups established in 1999
A head crash is when the part of a hard drive that writes on the disks (the "head") touches the disk. Usually, there is air between the head and the disk. However, if dirt and debris get into the drive, they can cause the disks to crash.The crash itself then sends more debris which can make things worse. It is important to back up files before a head crash. Head crashes make sounds. Hard drive failures can also be caused by bearings, parts found in the drive motor.

Related pages
 Hard disk
 Error

References

Storage devices
Fort McMurray is a small city in Northern Alberta. The city is also known as the Wood Buffalo Region. Fort McMurray has been popular because of the oil sands production which attracts thousands of people to move to Fort McMurray and work. Over the years, the construction around the city has been moving fast with new buildings, bridges, and wellness centres.

A major fire broke out in May 2016.

Cities in Alberta
Wilderness or wildland is a natural environment on Earth which has not been much disturbed by humans.  

"The most intact, undisturbed wild natural areas left on our planet—those last truly wild places that humans do not control and have not developed with roads, pipelines or other industrial infrastructure". 

Wilderness areas can be found in reserves, estates, farms, conservation areas, ranches, National Forests, National Parks and even in urban areas along rivers, gulches or any undeveloped areas. These areas are important for the survival of species, biodiversity, ecology, conservation, solitude, and recreation. 

Wilderness is deeply valued for cultural, spiritual, moral, and aesthetic reasons. Some nature writers believe wilderness areas are vital for the human spirit and creativity. 

They may also preserve historic genetic traits and that they provide habitat for wild flora and fauna that may be difficult to recreate in zoos, gardens or laboratories.
From this point of view, it is the wildness of a place that makes it a wilderness. The mere presence or activity of people does not disqualify an area from being "wilderness". Many ecosystems that are, or have been, inhabited or influenced by activities of people may still be considered "wild." This way of looking at wilderness includes areas within which natural processes operate without human interference.

The WILD Foundation states that wilderness areas have two dimensions: they must be biologically intact and legally protected. The World Conservation Union (IUCN) classifies wilderness at two levels, Ia (Strict Nature Preserves) and Ib (Wilderness areas).  

Probably no place on earth is completely untouched by humanity, either due to past occupation by indigenous people, or through global processes such as climate change. Activities on the margins of specific wilderness areas, such as fire suppression and the interruption of animal migration, also affect the wilderness.
Especially in richer , industrialized nations, it has a specific legal meaning as well: as land where development is prohibited by law. Many nations have designated wilderness, including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa and the United States. 

Many new parks are currently being planned and legally passed by various Parliaments and Legislatures at the urging of dedicated individuals around the globe who believe that "in the end, dedicated, inspired people empowered by effective legislation will ensure that the spirit and services of wilderness will thrive and permeate our society, preserving a world that we are proud to hand over to those who come after us".

References 

Ecosystems
Conservation
Geography
Conservation of natural things 
 Conservation biology, the science of the protection and management of biodiversity
 Conservation genetics - "an interdisciplinary science that aims to apply genetic methods to the conservation and restoration of biodiversity."
 Conservation movement, to protect plants, animals and their habitats
 Conservation (ethic), an ethic of resource use, allocation, and protection, especially of the natural environment
 Conservationist, a person who advocates for conservation of plants, animals and their habitats
 Energy conservation, the reduction of non-renewable energy consumption
 Habitat conservation, a land management practice that seeks to conserve, protect and restore, habitat areas for wild plants and animals
 Water conservation, reducing the use of water to protect the environment
 Wildlife management, multidisciplinary practices, including conservation of species and their habitats
 Marine conservation, the protection and preservation of ecosystems in oceans and seas
Conservation of made things 
 Art conservation, protecting works of art
 Conservation-restoration, the profession devoted to the preservation of cultural property
 Photograph conservation
 Architectural conservation

Other 
 Conservation laws, a set of laws in physics
 Conserved sequence - "similar or identical sequences which may occur within nucleic acid sequences, protein sequences, protein structures or polymeric carbohydrates".
 Conservation (psychology), learning development of logical thinking, according to Jean Piaget 
 Conservation authority (Canada)
 Conserved name (Latin nomen conservandum), a scientific name with specific nomenclatural protection.

Related pages
:Category:Conservation for topics related to conservation of natural resources
 Environmentalism
 Historic preservation
 List of conservation topics
 Sustainability
Southwest Florida International Airport (ICAO: KRSW, IATA: RSW) is a county-owned airport that serves the city of Fort Myers, Florida.

The following airlines serve Southwest Florida International:

Air Canada
American Airlines
Cape Air
Delta Air Lines
Frontier Airlines
JetBlue Airways
Silver Airways
Southwest Airlines
Spirit Airlines
Sun Country Airlines
Sunwing Airlines
Swift Air
United Airlines
WestJet

References

Airports in Florida
Northwest Florida Regional Airport (airport code KVPS) serves the city of Fort Walton Beach, Florida.

The following Airlines serve Northwest Florida Regional Airport:
 American Airlines
 Continental Airlines
 Delta Airlines
 US Airways
 Vision Airlines

Facilities and aircraft 

Northwest Florida Regional Airport and Eglin Air Force Base share two runways: 12/30 with a 12,005 x 300 ft (3,659 x 91 m) asphalt/concrete surface and 1/19 with a 10,012 x 300 ft (3,052 x 91 m) asphalt pavement. For the 12-month period ending March 31, 2006, the airport had 126,060 aircraft operations, an average of 345 per day: 71% military, 19% scheduled commercial, 8% general aviation and 2% air taxi.

The airport has a 110,000 sq. ft. airport passenger terminal building. It has three second-level gates with passenger jet ways and three ground-level commuter gates with regional jet boarding bridges

References

Airports in Florida
Tampa International Airport  is a major airport to the west of Tampa. It is in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States. This airport is owned by Hillsborough County Aviation Authority. It serves the Tampa Bay Area. Many good things have been said about the airport's architecture and Landside/Airside design. It has a central terminal ("landside") connected by people movers to gates that are not at the terminal ("airsides"). It was first designed in the late 1960s. The airport was known as Drew Field Municipal Airport until 1952.
Tampa International Airport is a hub for Silver Airways. Southwest Airlines has a focus city at the Tampa International Airport. It used to be the main aircraft and maintenance site for World Airways and North American Airlines. Southwest Airlines carries the largest amount of TPA passengers. Southwest has over 90 flights per day, when it is most busy. The airport presently has 71 non-stop destinations. These include international service to Canada, Mexico, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and to destinations throughout the Caribbean. The airport had 18,815,452 passengers in 2015. It is the 31st busiest airport by passengers moved in North America.

Airlines
The following airlines serve Tampa International Airport:
Air Canada
Alaska Airlines
American Airlines
British Airways
Cayman Airways
Copa Airlines
Delta Air Lines
Eastern Air Lines
Edelweiss Air
Frontier Airlines
JetBlue Airways
Lufthansa
Silver Airways
Southwest Airlines (focus City)
Spirit Airlines
Sun Country Airlines
Swift Air
United Airlines
WestJet

Gallery

References

Airports in Florida
Tampa, Florida
Orlando International Airport  is a major international airport in Orlando, Florida. It is the second busiest airport in Florida. Miami International Airport is the busiest. It is the 13th busiest airport in the United States and the 29th busiest airport in the world by passenger traffic.

The airport serves as a hub for AirTran Airways and as a focus city for Southwest Airlines and JetBlue Airways.  The airport is the home of AirTran's corporate headquarters but the airline has its main hub at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia. Southwest Airlines is the airport's largest carrier in terms of passengers traveled.  SWA carried one-fifth of all passenger traffic at the airport in 2006.
The airport code MCO stands for the airport's former name, McCoy Air Force Base. It was named for Colonel Michael Norman Wright McCoy, USAF. In the early 1960s, with the creation of commercial jet airline service to the Orlando area, the installation became a civil-military facility.  After the Vietnam War, McCoy AFB was to be closed. All Air Force flight operations ended in early 1975.  The airport was known as Orlando-McCoy Jetport until being renamed as Orlando International Airport.

The Greater Orlando area is also served by Orlando Sanford International Airport (SFB).  Daytona Beach International Airport (DAB), Melbourne International Airport (MLB), and Tampa International Airport (TPA) are also near by.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

There is a Delta Air Lines Sky Club and a United Airlines United Club located in the airport.

Cargo

Transportation

Disney's Magical Express
A complimentary motor coach transportation service to all twenty four Walt Disney World resort hotels. The motor coach service is operated by Mears Transportation and is available to Disney guests with resort reservations. An agreement with BAGS Incorporated also provides checked luggage pickup and delivery system for Disney guests utilizing the Disney's Magical Express service.

Cruiseline transportation
The airport serves as a major inbound gateway for cruise line passengers departing out of Port Canaveral on lines including Royal Caribbean International, Carnival Cruise Lines, Disney Cruise Line, SunCruz Casinos, and Sterling Casinos, all operating motorcoach transportation to Port Canaveral, primarily with partnerships with Mears Transportation.

References

Other websites

Airports in Florida
Orlando, Florida
Gjakova (Albanian language) Gjakova or Gjakovë; , Đakovica;)  is a city and municipality in western Kosovo. It is also the administrative centre of the district with the same name. The municipality's population is estimated at 150,000 (2007). The city is located at .

References

Settlements in Kosovo
Settlements in Serbia
Pristina or Prishtina (, ;  or  ; )  is the capital city of Kosovo. It has a mostly Albanian population, but also some Serbs. It is in the north-eastern part of Kosovo, close to the Goljak mountains.

History 

In ancient history, the Vinča culture lived in the area. The city was part of the Roman Empire between 28 BC and 850 AD. After that, the Byzantine and Bulgarian Empires fought for control, taking Kosovo back and forth, between 850 and 1180. Then it became part of the Kingdom of Serbia. For most of that time, it was the capital of Serbia. When the Serbs lost the Battle of Kosovo, the Ottoman Empire took the city. They brought Islam to Kosovo. While Kosovo was part of the Ottoman Empire, most Albanians became Muslims. Some Slavs did too. In the 1680s, the Austrian Empire conquered Kosovo for a short time, but it was retaken by the Ottomans.
After World War II, Yugoslavia became a communist country. Large parts of the town were destroyed to try to make room for new buildings, including most of the town center. This included a lot of buildings that had been built by the Ottomans. Pristina got a lot of money from the Yugoslav government because it was the capital of the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija, so it developed quickly. The University of Pristina was founded, lots of high-rise apartment blocks were built, and a new industrial zone near the city attracted a lot of people from other parts of Kosovo. Pristina's population increased very quickly, from 69,514 in 1971 to 109,208 in 1981. But this period of quick growth was soon ended by an economic and social crisis. After Tito died, the many different ethnic groups in Yugoslavia started having troubles with each other. This included the Serbs and Albanians.

References 

 
Settlements in Serbia
The Boeing 717 is a jet airliner. It has two engines, which means that it is a twinjet. It also only has two columns of seats, which makes it a narrow-body plane. The Boeing 717 was designed and sold by McDonnell Douglas. It was called the MD-95, which was designed from the DC-9. The 717 can hold up to 117 passengers. It can fly for . The 717 has two Rolls-Royce BR715 turbofan engines.

The first MD-95 was ordered in October 1995. Boeing bought McDonnell Douglas in 1997, which was before the first MD-95 was made. The first plane was finished in 1999, and it was called the Boeing 717. Boeing stopped making 717s in May 2006. 156 were made.

Development

Background
Douglas Aircraft made their DC-9 to fly with the DC-8 in the early 1960s. The DC-9 was a brand new design. It had two Pratt & Whitney JT8D turbofan engines at the back of the plane and a small wing. The DC-9 first flew in 1965. Airlines began to use it later that year. 976 DC-9s were made.
The McDonnell Douglas MD-80 series was finished in 1980. The MD-80 was the second family of DC-9. It was a longer version of the DC-9-50, and it had more fuel and new engines. Nearly 1,200 MD-80s were made from 1980 to 1999.

The MD-90 was designed from the MD-80 series. It first flew in 1993. The MD-90 was longer and had a glass cockpit. It also had new IAE V2525-D5 engines. Only 117 MD-90s were made.

MD-95
In early 1994, the MD-95 was designed by McDonnell Douglas. The plane was  long and it had a wingspan of  span. McDonnell Douglas said that it thought the MD-95 would become a family of aircraft.

The MD-95 was made to replace the DC-9. The MD-95 had new engines, cockpit and it was more modern.
Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) decided to use the Boeing 737-600 instead of the MD-95 in March 1995. Then in October 1995, ValuJet bought 50 MD-95s. McDonnell Douglas thought that starting to make the MD-95 after this small order would be fine. The ValuJet order was the only order for the MD-95 for two years.

Engines
The MD-95 was supposed to have a type of JT8D-200 engine. It could also have had the Rolls-Royce Tay 670. McDonnell Douglas said that the MD-95 would not cost much to make, because it was so similar to the MD-90.

McDonnell Douglas thought that the BMW Rolls-Royce BR700 engine was better than the others, so on February 23, 1994, it was chosen to be the plane's engine.
Making
McDonnell Douglas was going to make all MD-95s in China. However, in 1994, McDonnell Douglas began to look for a cheap place to make the planes. Halla Group in South Korea was made the wings of the plane, Alenia of Italy made the fuselage, Aerospace Industrial Development Corp. of Taiwan make the tail; and a part of Korea Air Lines made the nose and cockpit.

Name change

After Boeing bought McDonnell Douglas in August 1997, many people thought that Boeing would cancel the MD-95. However, Boeing decided to keep making it, but call it something else: the Boeing 717. A United States Air Force plane was called the "717-100" and the airliner was called the "717-200". The lack of a widespread use of the 717 name left it available to rebrand the MD-95.

At first, Boeing was not very successful at selling the 717. The first Boeing 717s began to be made in May 1997.
A small Australian airline bought many 717s, but it was eventually merged with Qantas. This meant that Qantas had some 717s that it did not want.

However, Qantas soon saw that the 717 was quite good. It was bigger and faster than the BAe 146, which Qantas was using at the time. It was also cheaper to use. Many airlines which used the 717s, including Qantas, began to buy more. Qantas bought more 717s, as well as Hawaiian Airlines and Midwest Airlines.

The 717's main rivals are the Airbus A318 and the Embraer E-195.

End of making

In December 2003, Boeing lost a US$ 2.7 billion contract from Air Canada. Air Canada bought the Embraer E-Jets and Bombardier CRJ instead of the 717. In January 2005, Boeing said it would stop making the 717 after the last planes had been built.
The last 717 was finished in April 2006 for AirTran Airways. AirTran got the first and last 717. The last two Boeing 717s were for AirTran and Midwest Airlines. They were delivered on May 23, 2006. The 717 was the last airliner made at Boeing's Long Beach factory in California.

Design

The 717 has a glass cockpit. The cockpit design is called the Advanced Common Flightdeck (ACF). The MD-11 has the same one.

The 717 can make Category IIIb ILS landings. The 717 has the same type rating as the DC-9. This means that pilots of the DC-9 can also fly the 717.

McDonnell Douglas does not have airstairs at the back of the plane. This was done so that the plane would use less fuel.

Different types of Boeing 717
In 1993, McDonnell Douglas wanted to make three types of 717 (MD-95):
MD-95-30: The first type of plane.
MD-95-30ER: Could fly for longer and carry more fuel.
MD-95-50: A bit bigger and could carry more passengers.
Boeing 717 Business Express
Boeing 717 Business Express would have been a type of 717-200 to be used as a private jet. This version is made with the BBJ family.

Types which were not made
Boeing 717-100 (-100X): A smaller version with 86 seats. It was cancelled in 2003.

Boeing 717-100X Lite: A smaller version with 75 seats. It would have had Rolls-Royce Deutschland BR 710 engines. It was cancelled.

Boeing 717-300X: The other name for the MD-95-50. Delta Air Lines, Iberia and Northwest Airlines were said to be interested in this type.

Users

In July 2012, 143 Boeing 717-200s were being used. The airlines using it were AirTran (88), Hawaiian Airlines (18), Cobham Aviation Services Australia (13), Blue1 (9), Volotea (9), and Turkmenistan Airlines (6).  Delta Air Lines will get 88 717s from Southwest Airlines in 2013.
Accidents
As of March 2009, the Boeing 717 has had five accidents. Nobody has died in these, and there have been no hull-loss accidents. A hull-loss accident is an accident where the plane is damaged so much that it cannot be repaired, or if the plane is completely destroyed.

Details

Sources: Boeing 717 Characteristics 717 Airport planning report Boeing 717 Specifications

Orders and deliveries

Orders

Deliveries

Related pages

References

 Becher, Thomas. Douglas Twinjets, DC-9, MD-80, MD-90 and Boeing 717. The Crowood Press, 2002. .

Other websites

Boeing 717 web page
Boeing 717 on Aircraft-Info.net 
Boeing 717 profile on gizmohighway.com 
717 List on plane-spotters.net 

717
Gerald William "Jerry" Trainor (born January 21, 1977) is an American actor, comedian and voice actor. He has appeared in series like T.U.F.F. Puppy. He is best known as Spencer Shay in iCarly.

1977 births
Living people
American television actors
American voice actors
Comedians from San Diego, California
Actors from San Diego, California
American Internet celebrities
Kroger is a retail supermarket chain in the United States. As of 2010, it had 3,619 stores. Bernard Kroger opened the first Kroger store in 1883 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The company's headquarters are still in Cincinnati today. In 1999, the company merged with Fred Meyer, Inc.

References

Supermarkets of the United States
Cincinnati
1883 establishments in the United States
19th-century establishments in Ohio
Companies based in Ohio
Fort Lauderdale – Hollywood International Airport  is an international commercial airport in unincorporated Broward County, Florida, It is southwest of Fort Lauderdale. It is also located near the city of Hollywood. The airport is  north of Miami.

In 2010, the airport had 22,412,627 passengers This included 3,447,393 international passengers. From June 2010 through May 2011, the top five users off the airport were Southwest Airlines, Spirit Airlines, JetBlue Airways, Delta Air Lines and US Airways. At that time, FLL was the 22nd busiest airport in the United States. It was the nation's 15th busiest international airport. It was one of the 50 busiest airports in the world.
The following airlines serve Fort Lauderdale – Hollywood International Airport:
 Air Canada
 Air Jamaica
 Air Sunshine
 Air Transat
 Aires
 AirTran Airways
 Allegiant Air
 American Airlines
 Avianca
 Bahamasair
 Bimini Island Air
 CanJet
 Caribbean Airlines
 Condor
 Continental Airlines
 Delta Air Lines
 Frontier Airlines
 JetBlue Airways(Focus City)
 Norwegian Air Shuttle
 Southwest Airlines(Focus City)
 Spirit Airlines (Hub)
 Sunwing Airlines
 Thomas Cook Airlines
 US Airways
 Virgin America
 WestJet

References

Airports in Florida
Dance of Death is an album by Iron Maiden.  It is their thirteenth album and went on sale on 8 September 2003.  It was produced by Kevin Shirley and Steve Harris.

The album was well-received; one person who reviewed it said it was a "triumphant return to form for these heavy metal legends.

The picture on the front of the album has many mistakes in it. Some people appear to have broken bones. Others look like they are standing on top of people or animals.

Musicians
 Bruce Dickinson - vocals
 Janick Gers - guitar
 Steve Harris - bass guitar
 Nicko McBrain - percussion
 Dave Murray - guitar
 Adrian Smith - guitar

Track listing

References

2003 albums
Iron Maiden albums
Iodine monochloride, also known as iodine(I) chloride, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is ICl. It has iodine and chloride ions. The iodine is in its +1 oxidation state.

Properties
Iodine monochloride is a red or brown solid. It easily melts. It has two forms; one melts at 27.2°C and the other melts at 13.9°C. It is an oxidizing agent. It can vaporize easily, too to make a brown vapor. It reacts with water. It is the main source of I+. It is an interhalogen.

Preparation
It is made by mixing equal moles of iodine and chlorine. More chlorine would make iodine trichloride.

Uses
It is used to add iodine atoms to some organic compounds.

Related pages
Iodine trifluoride
Iodine pentoxide
Iodine pentafluoride

Iodine compounds
Chlorine compounds
AAL or Aal may refer to:

Finance and business
 Anglo American plc, AAL is the London Stock Exchange stock code for the large mining enterprise
 American Airlines Group, AAL is the NASDAQ stock code for the airline holding company
 Aid Association for Lutherans, one of the companies that formed Thrivent Financial for Lutherans in 2002

Aviation
 Adelaide Airport Limited, owners of the Adelaide Airport
 Australian Air League, Australian Air Cadet Organisation
 AAL, FAA location identifier (LID) for the Alaskan region FAA Distribution Office
 AAL, ICAO airline designator for American Airlines
 AAL, IATA airport code for Aalborg Airport in Aalborg, Denmark
 AAL, Above Aerodrome Level, sometimes referred to as AAE - Above Aerodrome Elevation
Technology, science, law and mathematics
 Abstract algebraic logic, a concept in mathematics
 ATM Adaptation Layers, a technology used in computing information transfer
 Automated Anatomical Labeling, a software package and digital atlas of the human brain
 Australian Academy of Law, a non-government body devoted to the advancement of the discipline of law

Music
 Animals as Leaders, instrumental progressive metal project by guitarist Tosin Abasi
 Arjen Anthony Lucassen, Dutch composer and multi-instrumentalist best known for Ayreon
 Against All Logic, one of several associated acts of the composer and recording artist Nicolas Jaar
Miscellaneous organisations
 Aboriginal Advancement League, an Aboriginal organisation in Melbourne
Aborigines' Advancement League of South Australia, usually AALSA but often referred to as AAL within the state 
 Australian Aborigines' League, a precursor to the Victorian Aborigines Advancement League (now Aboriginal Advancement League, see above)
 American Arena League, a professional indoor football league

Other uses
 Johannes Aal (c. 1500–1553), Swiss Roman Catholic theologian, composer and dramaturg
 Aal (film), a 2014 Tamil film
 Attorney at law
 Anterior Axillary Line, vertical line along the anterior axillary (underarm) fold
 Ambient Assisted Living programme of the European Commission
 Aal (Kocher), a river in Aalen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Kocher
 Ål, Buskerud, Norway
 Aal, a reddish dyestuff obtained from the roots of the East Indian shrubs (Morinda citrifolia, Morinda tinctoria)
 Afade language (ISO 639-3 code)
 Morinda tinctoria, Indian mulberry also known as aal
Fish Hooks is a 2010 animated series. It was created by Noah Z. Jones. The series was first broadcast on September 24, 2010. The show ended on April 4, 2014.

Plot

Milo Fishtooth, Oscar Fishtooth, and Bea Goldfishberg go to a high school called Freshwater High, and go on adventures.

Cast

Main
Kyle Massey as Milo
Justin Roiland as Oscar
Chelsea Kane as Bea Goldfishberg

Other
Alex Hirsch as Clamantha
John DiMaggio as Jocktopus
Kari Wahlgren as Shellsea
Dana Snyder as Mr. Baldwin
Richard Simmons as Coach Salmons
Tiny Lister as Mr. Mussels
John Caparulo as Headphone Joe
Atticus Shaffer as Albert Glass
Kimberly Mooney as Finberley
Laura Ortiz as Pirahnica
Edie McClurg as Mrs. Goldfishberg
Sabrina Bryan as Pamela Hamster
Noah Z. Jones as Mr. Goldfishberg

References

Channel Links

Animated television series
2010 American television series debuts
2014 American television series endings
Television series by Disney
English-language television programs
The barred owl is a large owl commonly found in eastern North America.

Description 
The barred owl grow 43 to 61 centimeters (17 to 21 in) with a wingspan of 102 to 127 centimeters (40 to 50 in) at full length. The average male weigh 630 grams (22 oz) and female weigh 800 grams (28 oz). It has a round head with dark brown eyes while most owls in the eastern United States have yellow eyes. The barred owl lives about 10 to 12 years in the wild.

Habitat 
The barred owl lives in the woods across the eastern United States, southern Canada and Alaska. They sometimes migrate to Central America in the winter. The great horned owl is the only predator of the barred owl.

Reproduction 
The barred owl makes nests on tree limbs and are usually near ponds or lakes. They may use nests that have been left by other animals. They can lay 1 to 5 eggs. Eggs hatch in 28 days and the young begin to fly 42 days later.
Diet 
The barred owl eats rabbits, squirrels, bats, snakes, and small insects. They are able to find food from a far distance from its great hearing sense. They can also hunt fish.

References 

Owl, Barred
Strigiformes
Electrical impedance is the amount of opposition that a circuit presents to current or voltage change.

The two main ways to write an impedance are:
(see the 2nd figure, "complex impedance plane")

 with the resistance "R" (real part) and the reactance  "X" (imaginary part), for example 
 with a magnitude and a phase (the size  and the angle ), for example  (1.4 ohm at 45 degrees)

The Impedance and the resistance are quite similar:

In the case of resistance, a resistor resists any current going through it.  The higher the resistance, the higher the voltage that is needed to achieve a given current. The formula is:

, where V is the voltage, R is the resistance, and I is the current.

In the case of impedance, an inductor resists changes to the current and the capacitor resists changes to the voltage.
The key difference between resistance and impedance is the word "change", the rate of change affects the impedance. Usually the "change" is expressed as a frequency, the number of times per second the current or voltage change direction. The formulas are:

For the inductor:

For the capacitor:

Where Z is the symbol for impedance, j is the imaginary number ,  is the constant pi, f is the frequency, L is the inductance and C is the capacitance. The units for the resistance and the impedance are the same, the ohm with the symbol  (capital omega).

As indicated by the formulas above, the impedance varies depending on the frequency, for example, at zero Hertz, or DC, the impedance of the inductor is zero, the same as a short-circuit, and the impedance of the capacitor is infinite, the same as an open-circuit. Most signals are the sum of many sine waves at various frequencies (see the fourier transform for more details), and each of them experience a different impedance.
Similarly to the resistance, the higher the impedance, the higher the voltage that is needed to achieve a given current. The formula is:

, where V is the voltage, Z is the impedance, and I is the current.

At the physical level, simplifying many things:
 the resistance is caused by the collisions of the electrons with the atoms inside the resistors.
 the impedance in a capacitor is caused by the creation of an electric field.
 the impedance in an inductor is caused by the creation of a magnetic field.

One important difference between the resistance and the impedance is that a resistor dissipates energy, it gets hot, but an inductor and a capacitor store the energy and can return that energy to the source when it goes down.

If the impedance of the source, cable and load are not all equal, then a fraction of the signal is reflected back to the source, wasting power and creating interference. The ratio of the reflection can be calculated with:
where  (capital gamma) is the Reflection coefficient,  is the impedance of the source,  is the impedance of the load.

Any medium that can have a wave has a wave impedance, even empty space (light is an electro-magnetic wave and it can travel in space) has an impedance of about 377.

Phase 

Across a resistor, both the voltage and the current goes up and down at the same time, they are said to be in phase, but with an impedance it's different, the voltage is shifted by 1/4 wavelength behind the current in a capacitor, and forward in an inductor.

A 1/4 wavelength is usually represented with the imaginary number "j", which is also equivalent to a 90 degree shift.

The use of the imaginary number "j" makes the mathematics much simpler, it allows to calculate the total impedance the same way as it's done with resistors, for example a resistor plus an impedance in series is R+Z, and in parallel it's (R*Z)/(R+Z).

impedance
The List of World Heritage Sites in the United States is a group of places chosen by UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

History
UNESCO was created for the "conservation and protection of the world’s inheritance of books, works of art and monuments of history and science". The constitution of UNESCO was ratified in 1946 by 26 countries, including the United States.

List
The World Heritage Sites list has developed over time.  It is part of a process; and the list continues to grow.

As of 2020, there are 24 places in the United States which are on the World Heritage List.
 11 cultural sites  
 12 natural sites
 1 mixed site

Table
Table

Tentative list
The Tentative List consists of sites which have been nominated.  The evaluation process is not yet completed.
 Civil Rights Movement Sites 
 Dayton Aviation Sites
 Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks
 Thomas Jefferson Buildings
 Mount Vernon
 Serpent Mound
 Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary
 Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge
 Petrified Forest National Park
 White Sands National Monument
 Brooklyn Bridge
 Ellis Island
 Central Park
 Early Chicago Skyscrapers
 Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument
 California Current Conservation Complex
 Marianas Trench Marine National Monument
 Marine Protected Areas of American Samoa
 Moravian Church Settlements
 Big Bend National Park

Related pages
 UNESCO World Heritage Site
 List of national parks of the United States

References

Other websites

 UNESCO, World Heritage in the US

United States geography-related lists

United States
Mesa Verde National Park is a United States National Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is in Montezuma County, Colorado, United States.  The park was created in 1906 to protect some of the best preserved cliff dwellings in the world. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

The park occupies 81.4 square miles (211 square kilometers) near the Four Corners and features ruins of homes and villages built by the ancestral Puebloan people, sometimes called the Anasazi.  The ancestral Puebloans made these stone villages their home in the 13th century. However, the first ancestral Puebloans had settled in Mesa Verde over 600 years before the cliff dwellings were ever built.
These first people are known as the Basketmakers and they lived in pithouses clustered into small villages usually built on mesa tops but sometimes in the overhangs of the cliffs. These hunter-gatherer people settled and began farming and using the bow and arrow, a weapon that was more efficient and accurate than the atlatl. By 750 AD, the people were building mesa-top villages made of adobe. By the late 12th century they began to build the cliff dwellings for which Mesa Verde is famous.

Mesa Verde is best known for cliff dwellings, which are structures built within caves and under outcropping in cliffs — including Cliff Palace, which is thought to be the largest cliff dwelling in North America. The Spanish term Mesa Verde translates into English as "green table". Approximately 600 of the over 4700 archeological sites found in Mesa Verde National Park are cliff dwellings.

Geography 
Mesa Verde National Park is in the south-western corner of the state of Colorado.
Elevations in the park range from about . The terrain is dominated by ridges and valleys running roughly north and south. The northernmost point is 21.2 kilometers(13.2 miles) farther north than the southernmost.

History 
Although explorers from Spain went through the general region in the 18th century, actual sight of the cliffs dwellings by outsiders seems to have first occurred in the latter half of the 19th century.  

The fame of Mesa Verde soon began to spread thanks to the Wetherill ranchers and the archeological work of Gustaf Nordenskiöld. Vandalism led to President Teddy Roosevelt's support of protecting the area as a national park in 1906.

Related pages 
List of World Heritage Sites in the United States

References

Other websites

National parks in the United States
World Heritage Sites in the United States
Archaeological sites in the United States
The shelling of Yeonpyeong was an exchange of artillery between the North and South Korean military on Yeonpyeong Island on 23 November 2010. After a South Korean artillery practice on the island, North Korea fired about 170 shells at Yeonpyeong. The shelling damaged the island greatly. It killed four South Koreans and hurt 19. At this, South Korea shelled North Korean gun positions. North Koreans said that they had fired the shells because they heard South Korean shells being fired into the North Korean part of the sea. Many nations disapproved of what the North did, and the tension (angry feelings) in Korea grew. The United Nations said that it was one of the most serious things that had happened after the end of the Korean War.

History
History 

South Korea and the United States began the Hoguk exercise which they did every year. The Hoguk exercise was a large military practice with both South Korean and US militaries. The 2010 exercise used 70,000 soldiers from all four kinds of the South Korean military. They had 600 land vehicles, 90 helicopters, 50 warships, and 500 aircraft. The North Korean government felt that these exercises were a preparation for attacking the North, though the South and US said it was not.

Engagement
Engagement 

On the morning of 23 November, North Korea said that it complained to the South, "asking whether (the [Hoguk] exercise) was an attack against the North". It said that it would not allow firing in what the North thought was its part of the sea. South Korean forces practiced firing in waters near Baengnyeong Island and Yeonpyeong Island in South Korean waters.  According to a South Korean military official, the shells were fired towards waters in the south, away from North Korea. The firing was not part of the Hoguk exercise. It was a practice they did every month.
At 14:34 in Korean time, North Korea moved 22-mm Multiple Launch Rocket System shells towards an artillery place in Kaemori. Then it began firing on the island of Yeonpyeong. The firing went on 14:34 to 14:55 and again from 15:10 to 15:41. Many of the shells destroyed homes and shops. When they saw this, South Korea used 15mm self-propelled howitzers to fire about 80 shells at the North. The firing ended at about 16:42. It was the first artillery battle between North and South Korea since the 1970s. It was thought to be one of the most serious attacks by the North on the South since the Korean War ended.

Several fires began because of the North Korean shelling, so the South Korean military moved civilians away from Yeonpyeong.

Damage
Damage 

Two South Korean soldiers, Hasa (Sergeant) Seo Jeong-wu and Ilbyeong (Private First Class) Moon Gwang-wuk, were killed. Six other people in the military were seriously hurt. Two workers on the island, Kim Chi-baek, who was 61, and Bae Bok-chul, who was 60, were also killed. Many parts of the island were put on fire because of the attack. Most of the people living on the island were moved after the shelling. From the 1,780 people living there, about 1,500 moved away. Many of them moved to Incheon on the mainland. The Incheon city sent 22 fire engines and ambulances to the island.

References

Other websites 

CCTV footage of the shelling in Yeonpyeong  from Yonhap
FAQ: Korean conflict: Understanding North Korea's artillery attack from CBCnews.ca, last updated 24 Nov. 2010

2010s in North Korea
2010 in South Korea
November 2010 events
Nantucket Memorial Airport (airport code KACK) serves the city of Nantucket, Massachusetts. The airport opened in 2009. 

The following airlines fly to Nantucket Memorial Airport:

Cape Air (Hub)
Delta Connection (sometimes)
Island Airlines
JetBlue Airways (sometimes)
Nantucket Airlines
Ultimate Air Shuttle 
United Express (sometimes)
US Airways (sometimes)

References

Airports in the United States
Transport in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Massachusetts
2009 establishments in the United States
2000s establishments in Massachusetts
Midway International Airport (airport code KMDW) is a secondary airport serving the city of Chicago, Illinois.  It was the largest airport in Chicago before O'Hare International Airport was built. It is on the South Side of Chicago in Garfield Ridge and in Clearing.

History 
Originally named Chicago Air Park, Midway Airport was built on a  plot in 1923 with one cinder runway that primarily served airmail services. In 1926 the city leased the airport for commercial purposes. The airport was designated as Chicago Municipal Airport on December 12, 1927. By 1928 the airport had twelve hangars and four runways, lit for night operations.
In 1931 a new passenger terminal opened at 62nd St; the following year the airport claimed to be the "World's Busiest" with over 100,846 passengers on 60,947 flights. The March 1939 OAG shows 47 weekday departures: 13 on United, 13 American, 9 TWA, 4 Northwest and two each on Eastern, Braniff, Pennsylvania Central and C&S. New York's airport (Newark, then LaGuardia by the end of 1939) was then the busiest airline airport in the United States, but Midway passed LaGuardia in 1948 and kept the title until 1960.

More construction was funded in part by $1 million from the Works Progress Administration; the airport expanded to fill the square mile in 1938–41 after a court ordered the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad to reroute tracks that had crossed the square along the north edge of the older field.
Accidents and incidents 
On June 30, 1956, United Airlines Flight 718, a Douglas DC-7, was headed for Midway Airport. Over the Grand Canyon, it collided with a TWA Super Constellation, killing all 128 people on both planes. This became the impetus for the modern air traffic control system.

On December 8, 1972, United Airlines Flight 553, a Boeing 737-200, crashed into a residential area outside Midway during landing. The crash killed 43 of the 61 people on board and two people on the ground.
Exactly 33 years later, on December 8, 2005, Southwest Airlines Flight 1248, a Boeing 737-700 inbound from Baltimore-Washington International Airport in Baltimore, Maryland, slid off the runway while attempting to land at the airport in a heavy snow storm. The airplane broke through the barrier fence of the airport and came to rest at the intersection of 55th Street and Central Avenue bordering the airport at its northwest corner. A 6-year-old boy was killed as a passenger in a vehicle that was struck by the plane after it skidded into the street.

Exactly 14 years later, on December 8, 2019, rapper Juice Wrld died after suffering a seizure at the airport.

Airlines
The following airlines use Chicago Midway International Airport:

Avelo Airlines
Delta Airlines
Frontier Airlines
Porter Airlines
Southwest Airlines (Focus City)
Volaris

References

Other websites
Other websites

Midway International Airport: Terminal and Concourse Maps 
TWA Crash of 1959 
1972 Crash Summary
Midway Airport, South Terminal, Cicero Avenue between Fifty-fifth & Sixty-third Streets, Chicago, Cook, IL at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)
Survey number HABS IL-305 – Midway Airport, South Terminal, Cicero Avenue between Fifty-fifth & Sixty-third Streets, Chicago, Cook County, IL
openNav: MDW / KMDW charts

Airports in Chicago
1927 establishments in Illinois
The Jeep Wrangler is a compact Sport utility vehicle made by the Jeep division of Chrysler. It replaced  the Jeep CJ which came from the World War II Jeep, or Willys MB. They made 3 different kinds, which are the YJ the TJ and the JK. It is an off road vehicle like all the other Jeeps.
YJ
The Jeep YJ AKA Beijing-Jeep BJ 2024, and Jeep Sahra (Iran) was sold from 1987-1996, (1989-1997 in Iran). Replaced The Jeep CJ. when it was discontinued in 1986. It was better selling than the CJ. It had square headlights and was a little less round than the ones we see today, and had a hard steering wheel. It is more comfortable than the CJ, and less ground clearance for the road. It's both a truck and a convertible, same as the other Jeep Wranglers. From 1987-1989 it was 71.9 in (1.830 mm), for the 1990-1992 soft top it was 72 in (1,800 mm), and for 1990-1992 hardtop it was 69.6 in (1,770 mm). It's width is 66 in (1,700 mm), length from 1987-1989 it was 152.6 in (3,880 mm), 1990-1992, 153 in (3,900 mm), and from 1993-1995 151.9 in (3,860 mm). The wheelbase is 93.4 in (2,370 mm). It got replaced by the TJ. Trim Levels were Base, Laredo, Islander, Sport, Sahara, Renegade, and Rio Grande. Formed in Toledo, Ohio, United States, Brampton, Ontario, Canada, Beijing, China, and Tehran, Iran.
TJ
The TJ Jeep Wrangler AKA Dodge Wrangler TJ, (Philippines), Jeep TJL (Egypt), Beijing-Jeep BJ 2023, and BAW Jeep Zhangqi 2023, was sold from 1997-2006, With a completely different change to it. It was more round than the previous. They sold in Unlimited versions too which were released in 2004. There were SE, X, Sport, Rubicon, Unlimited, and Unlimited Rubicon. Including a Sahara version. It can come in the V6 or the I6 engine. Formed in Toledo, Ohio, United States, Cairo, Egypt, Beijing China, and Tehran Iran.
The JK Wrangler AKA Jeep J8, and Jeep TJL-J8 is the third and current version of the Jeep Wrangler. It has been around from 2007-present. The JK was a complete redesign from the Jeep TJ series. with a 2-inch (51 mm) longer wheelbase and 3.4-inch (86 mm) wider track. It also included a new 4-door model Wrangler, called the JK Unlimited or "JKU" for short, with a  wheelbase. The JKU is the largest Jeep Wrangler to date. Both the Wrangler JK and JKU are available with a 3-piece fiberglass hardtop called the Freedom top. It features removable sections over the driver and front seat passenger that can be removed leaving the rear portion of the hardtop in place. The JK and JKU trims are, the X, the  Rocky Mountain Edition, the Islander, the X-S, the Sahara, the Rubicon, Rubicon 10th Anniversary Edition and Rubicon X. Newer trim and limited edition packages include the Sport, Sport S, Willys Wheeler, Black Bear, Freedom Edition, 75th Anniversary,  Backcountry and Rubicon Hard Rock
. They are produced in Toledo, Ohio, United States, and Cairo, Egypt.
Gallery

References 

Sport utility vehicles
Jeep vehicles