Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fall Highweight Handicap is an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually near the end of November at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, New York. Currently run at a distance of 6 furlongs (1,207 m), it is open to horses three years of age and older under handicap conditions. The race was given its current Grade III status in 2009 by the American Graded Stakes Committee.

As the name implies, the race is known for the unusually high handicap weights assigned to each of the horses. In the past the top-weighted horse was assigned a minimum of 140 pounds (63.5 kg). Although the 140 pound rule is no longer in place, horses still carry more weight than they normally would. The highweight in the 2015 renewal, for example, carried 134 pounds.

Run at Belmont Park from its inception in 1914 to 1959 and again from 1963 to 1993, the Fall Highweight was open to horses of any age until 1959 when it was changed to its present format. It was raced on a straight course prior to 1921, from 1926 to 1939, and again from 1942 to 1957. A large field resulted in the 1976 edition being run in two divisions.

The inaugural running of the Fall Highweight in 1914 was a remarkable victory for Comely who was not only a filly that defeated male rivals, but the only two-year-old to ever win the race.

Records
Speed record:
 1:08 2/5 - Ariel Lad (1944) & Hitex (1952) - (Both were ridden by Eddie Arcaro) 

Most wins:
 2 - Miss Merriment (1934, 1936)
 2 - Cassis (1943, 1946)
 2 - Ta Wee (1969, 1970)
 2 - Honorable Miss (1975, 1976)
 2 - What A Summer (1977, 1978)

Most wins by a jockey:
 5 - Eddie Arcaro (1937, 1944, 1948, 1952, 1958)
 5 - John L. Rotz (1964, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1972)
 5 - Jorge Chavez (1991, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999)

Most wins by a trainer:
 5 - D. Wayne Lukas (1985, 1990, 1992, 1994, 2001)

Most wins by an owner:
 4 - Joseph E. Widener (1919, 1929, 1931, 1941)<p>

Winners

* In 1918, Fairy Wand finished first, but was disqualified.

References

Aqueduct Racetrack
Horse races in the United States
Open sprint category horse races
Recurring sporting events established in 1887
A double-decker is a vehicle that has two levels for passengers or cargo, one deck above the other. Such vehicles include:
 Aerial tramway
 Bilevel rail car a rail passenger vehicle consisting of 2 levels
 Bombardier BiLevel Coach
 Bombardier MultiLevel Coach
 Dome car
 Double-deck aircraft
 Double-deck elevator
 Double-decker bus
 Double-decker tram
 Superliner (railcar)
 Autorack (US) or car transporter (UK), a railway vehicle for transporting cars or other road vehicles
 Car carrier trailer or auto carrier, a road trailer for transporting cars or other road vehicles
 Two-decker is a sailing ship with 2 decks armed with cannon.

A double-decker may also refer to:
 Double Decker (chocolate bar)
 Double-decker sandwich, such as a club sandwich or Dagwood sandwich, with two layers of meat and condiments sandwiched between three pieces of bread
 A multi-level roadway such as those found in Chicago
 A multi-level bridge
 A double-decker outhouse
 Double Decker, a 1984 Hong Kong film
 Double Decker (2011 film), a 2011 Kannada-language film 
 Double Decker! Doug & Kirill, a 2018 Japanese anime series
Finnea () is a small village in County Westmeath on the border with County Cavan. It straddles the R394 road, in the northern portion of Ireland.

Transport
Bus Éireann route 447 provides a link to Castlepollard, Crookedwood and Mullingar on Thursdays only. The nearest railway station is Edgeworthstown railway station approximately 22 km. distant.

History

The village is known for its association with Myles "The Slasher" O'Reilly whose monument in the town (pictured) relates how he died on 5 August 1646 defending the Bridge of Finnea against English forces. Percy French also mentioned the Bridge of Finnea in his ballad "Come Back Paddy Reilly".

Finnea lies on land between Lough Sheelin and Lough Kinale, and the bridge crosses the River Inny flowing between them. 

Finnea is also the birthplace of writer Dermot Healy. Thomas Davis celebrated Finnea with his ballad 'The Flower of Finnea'. Finnea is also known for its scenery, fishing and game shooting which attract many foreign tourists.

Victoria Cross recipient, General Sir Mark Walker, was born in Gore Port, Finnea. He was the brother of Sir Samuel Walker, 1st Baronet, who was appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland by Gladstone in 1892.

Demographics
The area had a population of 317 in the 2006 Census, a 21.9% increase from the 2002 Census.

Notable residents
General Sir Mark Walker, recipient of the Victoria Cross and his younger brother Sir Samuel Walker, 1st Baronet, Lord Chancellor of Ireland.

Gallery

See also
 List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland
 List of Irish towns with a Market House

References

Towns and villages in County Westmeath
Alliance Party (in Swedish: Allianspartiet) is a political party in Sweden. The party was formed in the mid-1990s, as a splinter group of the right-wing populist New Democracy. Initially the party had branches in Skåne, Värmland and Östergötland, but its activities have been largely centered in Skåne.

In the 2002 elections the party won two seats in the municipal council of Burlöv.

In 2006 the party contested municipal elections in Skåne, as well as the parliamentary election though in the latter case they failed to win any seats.

References

Political parties with year of establishment missing
Defunct political parties in Sweden
Nørrebroparken is a park in Copenhagen, Denmark. The park is located in the area Nørrebro and was renovated in 2007. It has sparked controversy that the construction of the Copenhagen Metro City Ring will use the park as a building site taking up around half the area of the park from 2009 to 2018. Nørrebroparken is located north of Stefansgade and continues as Hørsholmparken (between Stefansgade and Jagtvej) and Brohusparken (between Jagtvej and Ågade).

Parks in Copenhagen
Sir Robert Stickney Blaine (30 January 1816 – 15 December 1897) was a leading Conservative politician in the English City of Bath, who was mainly involved in local politics, but sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1886.

He was the son of Benjamin Blaine of Hull.  Following a private education, he moved to Summerhill Park, Bath. He was a magistrate and member of the city council, where he became leader of the Conservative group. In 1872-73 he held the office of mayor.

In 1885 he was elected as one Bath's two members of parliament. However, he found the duties of the office burdensome, and took the opportunity to retire from the House of Commons when a further election was held in 1886, returning to local politics.

He was married twice. In 1869 he married Constance Moger of Bath. Following her death he married Lydia Letitia Purvis, daughter of the late Sir Timothy Vansittart Stonhouse, 14th Baronet. In 1890 Blaine was created a knight bachelor.

In his later years he suffered from ill health, and travelled to Cannes in the south of France on medical advice. He died in Dover while returning from the Continent in January 1897, aged 81.

References

External links
 

1816 births
1897 deaths
Knights Bachelor
Mayors of Bath, Somerset
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1885–1886
Politics of Bath, Somerset
The China men's national handball team is the national team of China. It is governed by the Chinese Handball Association and takes part in international team handball competitions.

Results

Summer Olympics
2008 – 12th place

World Championship
1997 – 20th place
1999 – 20th place

Asian Games
1982 –  Gold Medal
1986 –  Silver Medal
1990 – 4th place
1994 –  Bronze Medal
1998 – 6th place
2002 – 7th place
2006 – 11th place
2010 – 7th place
2014 – 10th place

Asian Championship
1977 –  Bronze Medal
1979 –  Silver Medal
1987 – 4th place
1989 – 4th place
1991 –  Bronze Medal
1993 – 5th place
1995 – 5th place
2000 –  Silver Medal
2006 – 8th place
2008 – 7th place
2010 – 9th place
2014 – 11th place
2016 – 9th place
2018 – 9th place
2020 – 11th place

IHF Emerging Nations Championship
2015 – 10th place
2017 – 6th place
2019 – 6th place

External links

IHF profile

Handball
China
Hand
Kreenholm ( for crow islet) is a river island in Estonia, located in the Narva River, within the city limits of Narva.

The island is  in area, and is  long and  wide. The island divides the Narva Waterfall into eastern and western branches; the Estonia–Russia border runs through the eastern branch.

In the 14th century a sawmill was already operating on Kreenholm. In 1538 the Livonian Order built a watermill on the left bank of the river just opposite the island, and in 1823 a cloth factory operated by a local merchant, Paul Momma, was opened on the right bank of the Narva River. Baron Stieglitz's flax mill was located on the right bank. 

In 1856, Ludwig Knoop acquired the whole island and founded a textile factory there which was known as the Krenholm Manufacturing Company.

See also

References

Islands of Estonia
Narva
River islands of Estonia
Francis Graham Balcombe (8 March 1907 – 19 March 2000) was a pioneer of cave diving in the United Kingdom and a founder of the Cave Diving Group together with Jack Sheppard.

Life and career 
Balcombe began rock climbing in the English Lake District in the 1920s as a Boy Scout. Balcombe continued his love affair with the Lakeland crags during an early posting to Reading, Berkshire, by joining a mountaineering group which later became the Tricouni Club. Balcombe was one of the most technically gifted rock climbers of the early 1930s, pioneering three Lakes climbing routes (Buttonhook HVS, Engineers Slabs, VS and Central Buttress Direct Finish HVS) that were technically far ahead of their time during a two-week period in 1934. In 1936 Balcombe lead a party of German climbers on a visit to the Lake district in what was to be his last significant contribution to the activity.

Balcombe worked for the Post Office as a telecommunications engineer where he met Jack Sheppard. The pair became rock climbing partners and while based in Bristol became interested in the caves of the Mendip Hills, particularly Swildon's Hole which they believed connected to the Cheddar Caves. At the time, the limit of exploration was a flooded underwater passage or "syphon" (sump).

Various attempts were made pass this obstacle, at first using explosives and then by diving. Initial attempts were unsuccessful and Balcombe's attentions moved to Wookey Hole where standard diving dress was used to explore upstream from the limit of the Show Cave at Chamber 3 as far as the Seventh Chamber.

During the Second World War, Balcombe was stationed in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, where he continued to develop his diving equipment, which was put to use at local sites such as Alum Pot, Keld Head and Goyden Pot. After the war Balcombe co-founded the Cave Diving Group in 1946. He ran operations from his base in London and remained involved in cave diving up to his retirement from the activity in 1957.

During his later life, Balcombe was made Honorary President of the Cave Diving Group, a role which he shared with Sheppard. His memoirs were published posthumously in 2007.

See also 

 Caving in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 An online interview with Graham Balcombe

1907 births
2000 deaths
British cavers
Cave diving explorers
English underwater divers
Place of death missing
Olı Mäñgär (, ) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ätnä District, Tatarstan. The population was 680 as of 2010.

Geography 
Olı Mäñgär is located 8 km east of Olı Ätnä, district's administrative centre, and 163 km northeast of Qazan, republic's capital, by road.

History 
The village existed already during the period of the Khanate of Qazan.

From 17th to first half of the 19th centuries village's residents belonged to the social estate of state peasants.

The population of Olı Mäñgär reached its peak of about 1900 inhabitants in 1897. By the beginning of the twentieth century, village had 3 mosques, 2 mektebs, 7 inns, 2 windmills and 3 watermills, 3 smithy, 4 small shops and a bazaar on Tuesdays.

Before the creation of Tatar ASSR in 1920 was a part of Qazan Uyezd of Qazan Governorate. Since 1920 was a part of Arça Canton; after creation of districts in Tatar ASSR (Tatarstan) in Tuqay (later Ätnä) (1930–1959), Tuqay (former Qızıl Yul) (1959–1963), Arça (1963–1990) and Ätnä districts.

Notable objects 
 Wäliulla Bäkeref's house.

Notable people 
Olı Mäñgär is a birthplace of two Tatar Soviet architects, Äxmät Bikçäntäyef and İsmäğil Ğäynetdinef,  a poet, Bari Abdullin, the 2nd secretary Tatarstan Regional Committee of the VKP(b), , Hero of Socialist Labour, Nazlıgöl Latıypova, Honored Artist of the Tatar ASSR.

References

External links 
 

Rural localities in Atninsky District
WJJN may refer to:

 WJJN-LD, a low-power television station (channel 20, virtual 49) licensed to serve Dothan, Alabama, United States
 WJJN (FM), a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Columbia, Alabama
"Dreamer" is the debut single by Australian dance duo Tune in Tokyo. The single was released in November 2010 and reached #3 on the ARIA Club Charts.

Background
Tune in Tokyo was first formed by Natalie Gauci and Paul Brandoli in 2010 after Gauci was inspired hanging out in Melbourne's gay dance clubs with musician, and her then-husband, Hamish Cowan (Cordrazine).

Track listing
Radio Edits single
 "Dreamer" (Radio Edit) — 3:11
 "Dreamer" (Javi Mula Radio Edit) — 3:03

Remixes single
 "Dreamer" (Javi Mula Remix) — 5:00
 "Dreamer" (Original Mix) — 6:18
 "Dreamer" (Benny Royal Remix) — 6:02
 "Dreamer" (Nick Galea Remix) — 7:07
 "Dreamer" (Antoine Dessante Remix) — 7:11
 "Dreamer" (Sgt Slick Remix) — 5:49
 "Dreamer" (Phonatics Remix) — 6:46
 "Dreamer" (Benny Royal Dub) — 6:02

Charts

References

2010 debut singles
Natalie Gauci songs
2010 songs
Antiguraleus costatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Taxonomy
The World Register of Marine Species still accepts the name Guraleus wilesianus Hedley, 1922  as the accepted name, relying on the original description by Hedley as Guraleus costatus var. wilesianus Hedley, 1922  However, Sealifebase accepts the name Antiguraleus wilesianus (Hedley, 1922). To complicate the matter, the Australian Museum records this species as Antiguraleus costatus (Hedley, 1922) with the syntype Guraleus costatus wilesianus Hedley, 1922 and accepts it as Antiguraleus costatus wilesianus (Hedley, 1922)  As of 2017 there has been no authoritative revision of this group.

Description
The length of the shell attains 10 mm, its diameter 3 mm.

(Original description) The small, thin shell has an elongate-ovate shape. Its colour is pale cream, with one or two faint and narrow buff zones. Itcontains six whorls, of which two form the protoconch. The  upper whorls are glossy. The sculpture shows narrow, sharp radials, elevated riblets, becoming closer and smaller as growth proceeds, and vanishing on the base. The first adult whorl has sixteen riblets, which increase to about twenty-seven on the body whorl. The base of the shell has about ten incised spiral lines. The aperture is wide. The outer lip is thin, not inflected, with a wide and shallow sinus.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off New South Wales.

References

 Laseron, C. 1954. Revision of the New South Wales Turridae (Mollusca). Australian Zoological Handbook. Sydney : Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 1-56, pls 1-12.

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.

costatus
Gastropods described in 1922
Gastropods of Australia
The Rutgers Scarlet Knights women's basketball team is the intercollegiate women's basketball program representing Rutgers University–New Brunswick. The school competes in the Big Ten Conference in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Scarlet Knights play home basketball games at the Louis Brown Athletic Center on the university campus in Piscataway, New Jersey.

History
The Scarlet Knights began play in 1974, winning their first ever game against Princeton 76–60. In 1976, Theresa Shank Grentz was hired as head coach, becoming the first full-time female basketball coach. The Scarlet Knights won the AIAW National Tournament 83–77 over Texas at the Palestra with the help of Restrepo-Pinero, who scored 30 points while being named MVP. In 2007, C. Vivian Stringer became the first coach to ever lead three teams (including Rutgers) to the Final Four.

Retired Numbers

All-Time Statistical Leaders

Career leaders
Points scored: 2,655 (Sue Wicks – 1984–88)
Assists: 839 (Tasha Pointer – 1997-01)
Rebounds: 1,357 (Sue Wicks – 1984–88)
Steals: 294 (Cappie Pondexter – 2002–06)
Blocks: 332 (Rachel Hollivay – 2012–2016)

Single season leaders
Points scored: 793 (Sue Wicks- 1987–88)
Assists: 257 (Tasha Pointer – 2000–01)
Rebounds: 404 (Sue Wicks – 1986–87)
Steals: 117 (Liz Hanson – 1993–94)
Blocks: 127 (Rachel Hollivay  – 2013–14)

Single game leaders
Points scored: (44 by Sue Wicks  vs George Washington −12/05/1987)
Assists: (18 by Tasha Pointer vs Stephen F. Austin – 03/17/2001)
Rebounds: (26 by Sandy Tupurins vs William Paterson – 03/01/1977)
Steals: (10 by Syessence Davis vs  Penn State – 01/10/2015 & 10 by Denise Kenney vs Saint Joseph’s – 02/16/1978)
Blocks: (11 by Sue Wicks vs West Virginia – 01/03/1987)

Awards and honors
Naismith/U.S. Basketball Writers Association/Women’s Basketball News Service/Street & Smith’s National Player of the Year – Sue Wicks, 1988 winner.
Big East Conference Coach of the Year – C. Vivian Stringer, 1998 & 2005.
Atlantic-10 Conference Coach of the Year – Theresa Grentz, 1986, 1988 (co), 1993, & 1994.

International
Mael Gilles : 2017 Summer Universiade

Coaching history
As of the end of the 2021–22 season, the Knights have had four head coaches and two interim coaches.  

† Denotes combined conference record (202–94 record with the Big East Conference, 12–6 record with the American Athletic Conference, and 19–15 record with the Big Ten Conference)

Postseason results

NCAA Division I

AIAW Division I
The Scarlet Knights made four appearances in the AIAW National Division I basketball tournament, with a combined record of 7–4.

References

External links
In algebraic geometry the AF+BG theorem (also known as Max Noether's fundamental theorem) is a result of Max Noether that asserts that, if  the equation of an algebraic curve in the complex projective plane belongs locally (at each intersection point) to the ideal generated by the equations of two other algebraic curves, then it belongs globally to this ideal.

Statement
Let , , and  be homogeneous polynomials in three variables, with  having higher degree than  and ; let  and  (both positive integers) be the differences of the degrees of the polynomials. Suppose that the greatest common divisor of  and  is a constant, which means that the projective curves that they define in the projective plane  have an intersection consisting in a finite number of points. For each point  of this intersection, the polynomials  and  generate an ideal  of the local ring of  at  (this local ring is the ring of the fractions  where  and  are polynomials in three variables and ). The theorem asserts that, if  lies in  for every intersection point , then  lies in the ideal ; that is, there are homogeneous polynomials  and  of degrees  and , respectively, such that . Furthermore, any two choices of  differ by a multiple of , and similarly any two choices of  differ by a multiple of .

Related results
This theorem may be viewed as a generalization of Bézout's identity, which provides a condition under which an integer or a univariate polynomial  may be expressed as an element of the ideal generated by two other integers or univariate polynomials  and : such a representation exists exactly when  is a multiple of the greatest common divisor of  and . The AF+BG condition expresses, in terms of divisors (sets of points, with multiplicities), a similar condition under which a homogeneous polynomial  in three variables can be written as an element of the ideal generated by two other polynomials  and .

This theorem is also a refinement, for this particular case, of Hilbert's Nullstellensatz, which provides a condition expressing that some power of a polynomial  (in any number of variables) belongs to the ideal generated by a finite set of polynomials.

References 
.
.

External links

Theorems in algebraic geometry
Theorems in complex geometry
Burden of Grief is a melodic death metal band that was formed in late summer 1994. The original line-up consisted of the singer Mike Huhmann, drummer Christoph Schellöh and the two guitar-players Oliver Eikenberg and Philipp Hanfland. Bass-player Ulrich Busch joined the band several months later. Together with him the band recorded their first demo-tape “A Duet Of Thoughts” in spring ‘96.

With a first musical sign of life, Burden of Grief entered the stages of the underground-clubs for the first time. Spurred on by the positive reactions so far, the band decided to enter the Stage One Studio to record their next album together with producer Andy Classen. As a result 5 songs came out which had been released as the “Above Twilight Wings”-MCD. The reactions and reviews to this CD were absolutely great. Even the metal magazine Rock Hard recognized the huge development of Burden of Grief's music and selected the band for their newcomer compilation CD “Unerhört-the best of the unsigned acts”.

The band played one gig after another and developed to become an impressing live act. Nearly two years after the release of their debut-MCD, Burden of Grief entered the studio again (this time the Ofen-studio in Kassel) to record their next album together with producer Carsten Schmerer who joined the band some months later as their drummer. Besides four new songs and the re-recorded demo-song the CD should contain the old Iron Maiden classic “Prowler”.

Discography

2000 - Haunting Requiems

2001 - On Darker Trails

2004 - Fields of Salvation

2007 - Death End Road

2010 - Follow The Flames

2014 - Unchained

Line-up

Current members
 Mike − vocals
 Philipp − guitars
 Joe − guitars
 Florian − bass guitar
 Robb − drums

References

External links
 
 
 

German melodic death metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 1994
1994 establishments in Germany
Santa Ana Tavela is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. 
It is part of the Yautepec District in the east of the Sierra Sur Region.

Geography
The municipality covers an area of 81.65 km² at a height of 700 meters above sea level.
The climate is warm temperate with rainfall during summer autumn, and winds generally blowing from north to south.
Trees include pine, oak, Tepehuajes, mahogany, cuchipilin, juniper, mesquite, brasil and pochote. 
Pitaya, pears, mangoes, avocado, lemon and plum grow in the area. 
Wild fauna include mountain lion, tiger, coyote, badger, wolf, raccoon, wild cat, deer, boar, lion, ocelots, foxes and raccoons.

Economy
As of 2005, the municipality had 277 households with a total population of 1,012 inhabitants of whom six spoke an indigenous language.
The people engage in agriculture {maize, sorghum, peanuts, sesame, beans, coffee and various fruits) and raise cattle, pigs and goats.
They hunt and fish for their own consumption.
There is some logging of maguey trees.

References

Municipalities of Oaxaca