Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Strike Out (1969–1998) was a Standardbred North American Harness racing champion.

Background
Strike Out was foaled in 1969 at Castleton Farm in Lexington, Kentucky, and is by Bret Hanover out of the mare Golden Miss.

He was purchased at a yearling auction for $15,000 by Beejay Stables of Oshawa, Ontario, a partnership between harness-racing trainer/driver John Hayes and Montreal, Quebec, textile executives, the Shapiro brothers, Robert, Conrad, and Leo. For Hayes, who recognized the horse's talent, it was an opportunity for which he had been waiting a long time.

Racing career
As a two-year-old pacer, Strike Out earned more money than any horse in his age group and was named  by Harness Tracks of America (HTA) and the United States Trotting Association (USTA) as the top harness horse his age in North America. In 1972 he became the first horse to win a Canadian harness race with a $100,000 purse. That year he went on to race in the United States, capturing the important Adios Stakes in a dead heat with Jay Time, the Fox Stake, the Roosevelt Futurity, the Beaver Pace and other major races all over North America, including the Prix d'Été at Montreal's Blue Bonnets Raceway. By the end of the summer, his owners had set their sights on the most prestigious race of all, the Little Brown Jug in Delaware, Ohio. Strike Out, was trained by Bruce K. Nickells for two months the previous winter, before he won the Jug with a time of 1:56.3 which set a world record for a three-year-old pacer on a half mile track.

On September 21, 1972, driven by Keith Waples, Strike Out became the first Canadian owned horse to win the Little Brown Jug. Not only did he do it in straight heats, but he won setting a world record over a half-mile track for a 3-year-old pacer in a time of 1:56 3/5. Strike Out was named by the HTA and USTA as top three-year-old.

Stud career
After compiling a 29-9-1 record in 44 races, Strike Out was retired to stud at the end of the 1972 season. While retaining a half interest in him, Beejay Stables sold the $15,000 bargain-basement colt for $1.5 million. His son, Striking Image became the first 2 year old Standardbred Horse ever to run a mile in the time of 1:55. Strike Out also went on to sire 1979 Jug winner Hot Hitter.

In 1976 Strike Out was part of the inaugural class inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

Strike Out died on July 4, 1998, and was buried in the horse cemetery at Castleton Farms.

Pedigree

References

1969 racehorse births
1998 racehorse deaths
American Standardbred racehorses
Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Racehorses trained in Canada
Horse racing track record setters
Little Brown Jug winners
Karutha Pakshikal (English: Black Birds) is a 2006 Indian Malayalam-language family-drama film written and directed by Kamal. It stars Mammootty, Meena, and Padmapriya.

Plot
Widower Murugan moves to Kerala with his three children and irons clothes to make a living. While dealing with daily issues, he also aims to fund the operation of his child who is visually impaired. They come across Suvarna who belongs to a rich household and is living thee last days of her life as she is suffering from a disease. She bonds with the family, especially the visually impaired daughter of Murugan, and writes her consent to have her eyes donated to the child after her imminent death. The family, especially the children are caught in a dilemma whether to wish for her death (as that would mean eyes for the child) or her recovery. Murugan advises them to pray for her good health. Later, she dies but her busy husband and family does not care about her pledge to donate eyes and she is cremated without eye donation procedures. Initially saddened by this turn of events, Murugan and the family goes back to their usual life with their positive outlook amidst poverty.

Cast
 Mammootty as Murugan
 Meena as Suvarna (Voice dubbed by Praveena)
Padmapriya as Poongodi 
 Malavika Nair as Malli, Murugan's daughter 
 Jagathy Sreekumar as Wariarettan
 Rajesh Hebbar as Sathish
 V. K. Sreeraman as Dr. Pai
 Salim Kumar as Shanmughan
 T. G. Ravi as Muthuvannan
 Anoop Chandran
 Narayanankutty as Schoolmaster
 Lishoy as Manichan
 Reshmi Boban

Awards
National Film Awards
 2006 National Film Award for Best Film on Family Welfare
Kerala State Film Awards
 2006 Kerala State Film Award for Second Best Actress - Padmapriya
 2006 Kerala State Film Award for Best Child Artist - Baby Malavika
 2006 Kerala Film Critics Association Awards for Best Actor - Mammootty
Filmfare Awards South
 2006 Filmfare Award for Best Actor – Malayalam - Mammootty
 2006 Filmfare Award for Best Actress – Malayalam - Padmapriya
Asianet Film Awards
 2006 Best Actress - Padmapriya
 2006 Best Child Artist - Baby Malavika
 2006 Best Sound Recordist - Anoop, Vinod

References

External links 
 

2006 films
2000s Malayalam-language films
Best Film on Family Welfare National Film Award winners
Films shot in Thrissur
Films directed by Kamal (director)
H. africana may refer to:
 Haplocoelopsis africana, a plant species found in Kenya, Tanzania and possibly Angola
 Hydnora africana, an achlorophyllous plant native to southern Africa parasitic on the roots of members of the Euphorbiaceae

See also
 Africana (disambiguation)
Theloderma nagalandense, the Nagaland tree frog, is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae.  It is endemic to India. Scientists know it from the two type localities. Both are in Nagaland State, one 1196 meters above sea level and one 1421 meters above sea level.

References

Frogs of Asia
Endemic fauna of India
Amphibians described in 2006
nagalandense
Frank Wolfe may refer to:
Frank Delos Wolfe (1863–1926), architect in California
Frank Wolfe (before 1868–after 1906), English footballer in 1886–87 Royal Arsenal F.C. season
Frank Wolfe (fictional character), see List of American Pickers episodes

See also
Frank–Wolfe algorithm, an optimization algorithm
Frank Wolf (disambiguation)
Frank Wolff (disambiguation)
Francis Wolfe (disambiguation)
Wolfe (surname)
Chaetodon leucopleura, the Somali butterflyfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a butterflyfish belonging to the family Chaetodontidae. It is found in the northwestern Indian Ocean.

Description
Chaetodon leucopleura has a laterally compressed and oval shaped body with a pointed snout as is typical for butterflyfish. The lower part of the body is white while the upper part being dark greyish black. They have a yellow curved line along the margin of the operculum and a black bar running through the eye. There are 5–6 thin, horizontal lines between the eyes and the upper lips are black. The fins are yellow. The dorsal fin has 12 spines and 21–23 soft rays while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 18–19 soft rays. This species attains a maximum standard length of .

Distribution
Chaetodon leucopleura is found in the northwestern Indian Ocean, it occurs in the along the East African coast from Sudan south to Zanzibar, the island of Socotra, the Seychelles south to Aldabra. In the southern Red Sea it is found around the Farasan Islands of Saudi Arabia and off Yemen.

Habitat and biology
Chaetodon leucopleura appears to have a preference for deeper water and is found at depths of . They occur on deep coral rich reefs, frequently close to the base of slopes over coral scree. They are typically encountered either solitarily or as pairs over open bottoms. It is an uncommon species. They form pairs for breeding and are oviparous. Their diet consists of coral polyps and benthic invertebrates.

Systematics
Chaetodon leucopleura was first formally described in 1867 by the Scots naturalist Lambert Playfair (1828–1899) with the type locality given as Zanzibar. This species is tentatively placed in the large subgenus Rabdophorus which might warrant recognition as a distinct genus.

References

leucopleura
Fish described in 1867
The Estadio Tamaulipas is a football stadium in the southern portion of the Mexican state of Tamaulipas, serving as the home of C.D.S. Tampico Madero It sits across two municipalities, Tampico and Ciudad Madero, and has a capacity of 19,667. The center line of the stadium sits on the municipal boundary.

History
Construction of the Estadio Tamaulipas began on January 3, 1965, with a groundbreaking ceremony led by Governor Praxedis Balboa. The stadium was designed by Manuel Ortega Barroueta, who was responsible for a number of other stadiums around the country in the late 1960s, including the Estadio León and the original Estadio Corona in Torreón. The first match in the stadium was held on April 3, 1966, between AS Monaco FC and a combined team of players from Tampico and Madero, which at the time had separate squads; Monaco won 2-1, with Francis Blanc scoring the first goal in the Estadio Tamaulipas.

In 1978, two additional levels of suites were constructed to bring the stadium to four levels of suites. In 2008, the Estadio Tamaulipas received the largest renovation in its history, Among the additions was a seating area for disabled fans, though its small size has been criticized as insufficient for playoff matches. In 2016, for safety and security purposes, capacity was reduced to 19,415 as part of a renovation that improved locker rooms and suites.

The pitch was flooded by storms in November 2016.

A potential replacement venue has been floated by Alejandro Irarragorri, president of Orlegi Deportes, one of the owners of Tampico Madero, who argued that the team's 85% average attendance rate, which leads the Ascenso MX, justified a new stadium.

The Mexico national football team played the Estadio Tamaulipas four times, though only twice against other national teams, meeting the Soviet Union national football team for a friendly on February 2, 1979 and the CIS national football team on March 11, 1992.

See also
 List of football stadiums in Mexico

References

Tamaulipas
Sports venues in Tamaulipas
Tampico
Al-Shaab Cultural & Sports Club () was a multi-sports club based in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. The club was merged with Sharjah FC in 2017.

Achievements
UAE Division One: 2
1992–93, 1997–98

UAE President's Cup: 1
1993

UAE Super Cup: 1
1993

Managerial history
As of 6 June 2014

  Ismail Abdul Karim
  Heshmat Mohajerani (1979–80)
  Frank O'Farrell (1980)
  Mustafa Shawish
  Homayoun Shahrokhi
  Scott Eric Smith
  Paolo Hicki
  Garcia
  Zaki Osman
  Ghanim Sultan
  Faouzi Benzarti
  Kamal Lamawi
  Youssef Zouaoui
  Josef Hickersberger (July 1, 1999 – June 30, 2000)
  Dragan Scocovic (2000–01)
  Reiner Hollmann (2001–02)
  Roland Andersson (July 1, 2002 – July 1, 2003)
  Zoran Filipović (2003–04)
  Jan Versleijen (2004–05)
  Peter Nogly (July 1, 2005 – June 30, 2006)
  Willi Reimann (July 1, 2005–Nov 14, 2006)
  Zlatko Kranjčar (July 1, 2007–Dec 6, 2007)
  Lofti Benzarti (Feb 2, 2008–June 6, 2008)
  Luka Peruzović (July 1, 2008 – June 30, 2009)
  Čedomir Janevski (July 26, 2008–Sept 10, 2008)
  Sérgio Alexandre (July 1, 2012–Dec 16, 2012)
  Marius Șumudică (Dec 27, 2012–Dec 9, 2013)
  Željko Petrović (Dec 23, 2013–2014)
  Tarek El Ashry (Jun 2015–Nov 2015)
  Walter Zenga (Dec 1, 2015–Feb 20, 2016)
  Stefano Cusin (Feb 20, 2016–Jun 30, 2016)
  Ghazi Ghrairi (Jul 2016–Dec 2016)
  Pericles Chamusca (Dec 2016–2017)

References

External links
 

Sport in the Emirate of Sharjah
Shaab, Al
1974 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Association football clubs established in 1974
Association football clubs disestablished in 2017
Defunct football clubs in the United Arab Emirates
NGC 1501 is a complex planetary nebula located in the constellation of Camelopardalis, it was discovered on the 27th August 1787 by William Herschel. It is also known as the Oyster Nebula.

Properties 
The central star of the planetary nebula has a spectral type of [WC4], similar to that of a carbon-rich Wolf–Rayet star. It is a pulsating star, meaning that its brightness varies regularly and periodically. In the case of NGC 1501's progenitor star, this is incredibly fast, with the star's brightness changing significantly in just half an hour. An analysis of Gaia data suggests that the central star is a binary system. Visible-light observations capture the glow of gases including hydrogen and nitrogen. The total mass of the nebula is estimated to be around , most of which is ionized gas () and a small fraction () is carbon-rich dust.

Gallery

References

External links

http://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/abellcat
http://www.observing.skyhound.com/archives/dec/NGC_1501

NGC 1501
Camelopardalis
1501
Discoveries by William Herschel
Summerhill or Summer Hill may refer to the following places:

Australia
Summer Hill, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney with the largest population among localities of this name
Summerhill, Tasmania, a suburb of Launceston
Summerhill (Mount Duneed), a prefabricated iron cottage in Victoria

Canada
Summerhill, Toronto, Ontario, a neighbourhood
Summerhill (TTC), a subway station 
Summerhill-North Toronto CPR Station, a 1916 former Canadian Pacific Railway station in Toronto

India
Summer Hill, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh

Ireland
Summerhill, Dublin, an area in the north inner city, Dublin
Summerhill, County Meath, Ireland, a village 
Summerhill House, 100-roomed mansion which demonstrated the power and wealth the Langford Rowley family
Summerhill GFC, a GAA club
Summerhill College, a voluntary secondary school in Sligo

United Kingdom
England
Summer Hill, East Sussex
Summer Hill, Sandwell, West Midlands
Summerhill, an alternative name for Somerhill House, Kent
Summerhill School, a school founded by Alexander Sutherland Neill, now located in Leiston, England
Summerhill (book), Neill's book about the school, published for American audiences
Summerhill School, a school located in Kingswinford, West Midlands, England
Northern Ireland
Summerhill, County Fermanagh, townland in County Fermanagh 
Scotland
Summerhill, Aberdeen, Scotland, a suburb
Summerhill, Dumfries, Scotland, a suburb
Summerhill, an area of Drumchapel Glasgow, Scotland 
Wales
Summerhill, Pembrokeshire, a village
Summerhill, Wrexham, Wales, a village
Summerhill, Swansea, a small housing district

United States
Summerhill (Atlanta), Georgia, a neighborhood
Summer Hill (Davidsonville, Maryland), a historic home
Summer Hill, Illinois
Summer Hill (Maynard, Massachusetts), hill, park, and highest point in Maynard, Massachusetts
Summerhill, New York, a town in Cayuga County
Summerhill, Pennsylvania, a borough in Cambria County
Summer Hill (Pittsburgh), a neighborhood
Summerhill Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, largest population among localities in the United States of this name
Summerhill Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, a township in Crawford County

Other meanings
Summerhill (band), a Scottish jangle pop band
Summerhill (TV series), CBBC drama about the Summerhill School
Bill Summerhill (1915–1978), Canadian ice hockey forward

See also
Somerhill (disambiguation)
Aharon Uzan (, 1 November 1924 – 23 January 2007) was an Israeli politician who held several ministerial portfolios between the mid-1960s and mid-1980s.

Biography
Uzan was born in Moknine in Tunisia, and was a member of the right-wing Betar movement in his youth. After attending college in Sousse and subsequently moving to France, he made aliyah to Israel in 1949, where he underwent agricultural training and joined the left-wing Mapai party. He was one of the founding members of moshav Gilat, where he would live for the rest of his life. He served as the moshav's secretary and treasurer between 1952 and 1959. In 1960 he founded the Negev Moshav Purchasing Company, and managed it until 1968. He also founded the Negev Water and Merhav transport companies.

In 1965 he was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment's list (an alliance of Mapai and Ahdut HaAvoda), and was appointed Deputy Minister of Agriculture in January 1966, a role he held until he lost his seat in the 1969 elections.

In 1970, his son Shlomo, who served in the Israeli Navy, was killed in the War of Attrition. The Magen Shlomo Synagogue that was later built in Gilat was named for him.

Between 1970 and 1973 he was secretary of the Moshavim Movement. Despite not being a Knesset member, he returned to the cabinet in 1974 when he was appointed Minister of Communications. After Golda Meir resigned and Yitzhak Rabin formed a new government later in the year, he became Minister of Agriculture. In March 1975 he regained the Communications portfolio in addition to the Agriculture post. Following Likud's victory in the 1977 elections he lost his cabinet position.

In 1981 he left Mapai to found the new Tami party alongside Aharon Abuhatzira. The party won three seats and was included in Menachem Begin's government. Uzan was made Deputy Minister of Immigrant Absorption in July that year. In May 1982 he became both Minister of Immigrant Absorption and Minister of Labor and Social Welfare after Abuhatzira resigned from both posts following his conviction for larceny, breach of trust and fraud. He held both posts until the 1984 elections, in which he lost his seat.

Uzan was a member of the executive at Yad Levi Eshkol.

References

External links
 

1924 births
2007 deaths
Tunisian Jews
Moshavim movement secretaries
Tami politicians
Alignment (Israel) politicians
Israeli Labor Party politicians
Tunisian emigrants to Israel
Members of the 6th Knesset (1965–1969)
Members of the 10th Knesset (1981–1984)
Deputy ministers of Israel
Ministers of Agriculture of Israel
Ministers of Communications of Israel
Tunisian expatriates in France
The Battle of Guté  Dili was fought on 14 October 1888 between an alliance of the Shewan forces of Ras Gobana Dacche and Mahdist forces under governor Khalil al-Khuzani near Nejo in the modern Mirab Welega Zone of the Oromia Region, Ethiopia. The Mahdist forces were routed, and only Khalil and Muhammad Hassan of Fadasi, who was leading the Bela Shangul contingent, with a small group of Ansar and Berta soldiers, were able to successfully flee the battlefield.

This engagement represents the high water mark of Mahdist activity in what is now southwestern Ethiopia. Despite raids over the next two years, local rulers west of Lega Naqamte, such as 'Abd ar-Rahman Khojali of Qabesh, stopped paying tribute to Omdurman (the Mahdist capital) and ignored summons to present themselves there. Further, Ras Gobana's master, (then) king Menelik II of Shewa was able to continue extending his influence into the area south of the Abay River, which followed Menelik and Gobena's defeat of the Gojjame army six years earlier in the Battle of Embabo.

References 

1888 in Ethiopia
1888 in Sudan
Battles involving Ethiopia
Menelik's Expansion Campaigns
Battles of the Mahdist War
Battles involving Sudan
Conflicts in 1888
October 1888 events
Maryna Bazanova (, 25 December 1962 – 27 April 2020) was a Ukrainian handball player who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1988 Summer Olympics and for the Unified Team in the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Bazanova was born in Omsk and played for Spartak Kiev, TuS Walle Bremen and Werder Bremen. In 1988 she won the bronze medal with the Soviet team. She played all five matches and scored 13 goals.

Four years later she was a member of the Unified Team which won the bronze medal. She played all five matches and scored 19 goals.

She also won the World Women's Handball Championship three times, in 1982, 1986 and 1990.

She died in Bremen, Germany.

References

External links

1962 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Omsk
Ukrainian female handball players
Soviet female handball players
Olympic handball players for the Soviet Union
Olympic handball players for the Unified Team
Handball players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic bronze medalists for the Unified Team
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Spartak (sports society) sportspeople
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate handball players
Ukrainian people of Russian descent
Ukrainian emigrants to Germany
Goodwill Games medalists in handball
Goodwill Games gold medalists
Competitors at the 1986 Goodwill Games
Carex repanda is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to Assam in northern eastern India.

See also
List of Carex species

References

repanda
Plants described in 1894
Taxa named by Charles Baron Clarke
Flora of Assam (region)
Gunilla Tjernberg (1950 – 22 July 2019) was a Swedish Christian Democratic politician. She had been a member of the Riksdag since 1998.

References

External links
Gunilla Tjernberg at the Riksdag website

Members of the Riksdag from the Christian Democrats (Sweden)
2019 deaths
1950 births
Women members of the Riksdag
Members of the Riksdag 2002–2006
21st-century Swedish women politicians
Members of the Riksdag 1998–2002
Members of the Riksdag 2006–2010
The  is a constituency that represents Ibaraki Prefecture in the House of Councillors in the Diet of Japan. It has four Councillors in the 242-member house.

Outline
The constituency represents the entire population of Ibaraki Prefecture. The district elects four Councillors to six-year terms, two each at alternating elections held every three years. The district has 2,411,307 registered voters as of September 2015. The Councillors currently representing Ibaraki are:
 Akira Gunji (Democratic Party, third term; term ends in 2016)
 Hiroshi Okada (Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), third term; term ends in 2016)
 Yukihisa Fujita (Democratic Party, second term; term ends in 2019)
 Ryosuke Kouzuki (LDP, first term; term ends in 2019)

Elected Councillors

Election results

See also
List of districts of the House of Councillors of Japan
Ibaraki 4th district, one of seven districts that represents Ibaraki Prefecture in the House of Representatives

References 

Districts of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Athletes from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, United States.

As Sarajevo would be the host city of the following Winter Olympics, the flag of Yugoslavia was raised at the closing ceremony.

Alpine skiing

Men

Women

Biathlon

Men

1A penalty loop of 150 metres had to be skied per missed target. 
2One minute added per close miss (a hit in the outer ring), two minutes added per complete miss.

Cross-country skiing

Men

Figure skating

Women

Ski jumping

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database
 Olympic Winter Games 1980, full results by sports-reference.com

Nations at the 1980 Winter Olympics
1980
Winter Olympics
Cedar Grove, also known as Ridgely's Whim or Sunday's Chance, is a historic home located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a large -story, side-passage, double-pile plan house constructed  about 1841. A -story wing incorporates an earlier structure, built between 1799 and 1813.

Cedar Grove was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

External links
, including photo from 1996, at Maryland Historical Trust

Evergreen, Baltimore
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore
Federal architecture in Maryland
Greek Revival architecture in Maryland
Houses in Baltimore
Houses completed in 1841
Aegocera is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae first described by Pierre André Latreille in 1809.

Description
Palpi with second joint clothed with long hair. Antennae strongly dilated distally. Forewings with veins 3, 4, and 5 from close to angle of cell and vein 6 from upper angle. Veins 9 and 10 anastomosing with 7 and 8 to form areole. Hindwings lack vein 5.

Species
 Aegocera anthina Jordan, 1926
 Aegocera bettsi Wiltshire, 1988
 Aegocera brevivitta Hampson, 1901
 Aegocera bimacula Walker, 1854
 Aegocera ferrugo Jordan, 1926
 Aegocera fervida (Walker, 1854)
 Aegocera geometrica Hampson, 1910
 Aegocera humphreyi (Hampson, 1911)
 Aegocera jordani Kiriakoff, 1955
 Aegocera menete (Cramer, 1775)
 Aegocera naveli Le Cerf, 1922
 Aegocera obliqua Mabille, 1893
 Aegocera rectilinea Boisduval, 1836
 Aegocera tigrina (Druce, 1882)
 Aegocera tricolora Bethune-Baker, 1909
 Aegocera tripartita Kirby, 1880
 Aegocera venulia Cramer, [1777]

References

 

Agaristinae
Noctuoidea genera