Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The name Kara was used for two tropical cyclones worldwide.

In the Atlantic Ocean:
 Hurricane Kara (1969) – Category 2 hurricane, brought storm surge and flooding to coastal North Carolina while moving offshore.

In the Australian region of the south-east Indian Ocean:
 Severe Tropical Cyclone Kara (2007) – Category 3 severe tropical cyclone, formed off the Kimberley coast.

Atlantic hurricane set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
Harold Lloyd Ailsby (May 11, 1917 – May 8, 2007) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman and coach. A career minor leaguer, he played three games for the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL) in the 1951–52 season.

Playing career
Lloyd Ailsby played junior hockey in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan for the Moose Jaw Canucks in 1934-35, and the following year for the Regina Capitals of the Southern Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League. In 1936, he was first signed by the New York Rangers, and played for their affiliate teams, the New York Rovers and Philadelphia Ramblers for the next few years. With the outbreak of World War II, Ailsby served with the Canadian military, and missed a couple of seasons. After the war, Ailsby joined the St. Paul Saints of the old USHL, and played for them when they won the league championship in 1949. Ailsby was a Second Team All Star every year he played for St. Paul.

In 1951, the Rangers brought him back to the Rovers, and installed him as a playing coach for them. In December 1951, the Rangers called him up, and he played three games for them, wearing number 17, without scoring any points.  Ailsby returned to the Rovers, and went on to serve as playing coach in Seattle and later with the Johnstown Jets of the EHL.  He was named an EHL First Team All Star in 1957. He returned to the Rovers as a non-playing coach in 1960-61, and was replaced after the season by Rovers defenceman John Muckler, as another playing coach for the newly renamed Long Island Ducks.

Personal life
While in the Rangers organization, Ailsby met Aline Adams, an attendant at Madison Square Garden, and married her in 1941. After his hockey career was over, Ailsby and his family returned to Saskatchewan, where they operated a farm outside of Swift Current. Ailsby remained a hockey fan and supporter, and in 1986 was part of a group of local businessmen instrumental in securing the return of the Swift Current Broncos to the city from Lethbridge. Ailsby was on the Broncos' board of directors when they won the Memorial Cup in 1989. 

Ailsby died in 2007, three days before turning 90, and was buried in Swift Current.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Coaching statistics

References

External links
 

1917 births
2007 deaths
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian military personnel of World War II
Cornwall Flyers players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Johnstown Jets players
Moose Jaw Canucks players
New Haven Ramblers players
New York Rangers players
New York Rovers players
Ottawa Senators (QSHL) players
Philadelphia Ramblers players
St. Paul Saints (USHL) players
Seattle Bombers players
Western International Hockey League players
Henry Molesworth Oxley (10 April 1826 – 20 March 1867) was an Australian politician.

He was born at Kirkham near Camden to John Oxley and Emma Norton. In 1828, following the death of his father, he received a grant of land on the Wingecarribee River near Bowral in his father's honour. On 4 November 1854 he married Emily Orchard, with whom he had four children. In 1859 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Camden, but he was defeated in 1860. Oxley died at Wingecarribee in 1867.

References

 

1826 births
1867 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
19th-century Australian politicians
Niall Culanach O'Neill (Irish: Niall Cúlánach Ó Néill) () was a king of Tyrone in medieval Ireland on three occasions between 1261 and 1291. His nickname Culánach, also anglicised as Culanagh, meant "of the long back hair".

The son of Donnell Og O'Neill, he wrested the kingship of Tyrone from his brother Hugh Boy O'Neill in 1261. That same year a battle took place between the Cenél Eógain led by O'Neill and the Cenél Conaill led by Donnell Og O'Donnell, which resulted in a resounding defeat for O'Neill with many chiefs killed or taken prisoner. At some point in 1262 Hugh Boy would expel Niall from the kingship. Possibly after this O'Neill seems to have become king of Inishowen, a sub-kingdom within Tyrone, and is styled as such in the 1270s.

In the early 1270s a feud erupted between the de Mandeville's and William FitzWarin, Seneschal of Ulster. Hugh Boy had taken the side of his de Mandeville friends and after burning five towns in the earldom, was routed by the seneschal. After this defeat, O'Neill saw an opportunity and offered his assistance to King Edward I in hunting down and destroying his brother, and claimed that Hugh Boy had protection from people within the Dublin administration. Despite this, Hugh Boy would receive a quick and lenient pardon for his part. The feud would continue until 1276 when the de Mandeville's were defeated.

Hugh Boy died in 1283 and his second-cousin Donnell O'Neill took the kingship. In 1286 Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster, would depose Donnell and install Niall as king in his place. Donnell would retake the kingship by force in 1290 only for de Burgh to once again depose him in 1291 reinstalling Niall. That same year Donnell killed Niall, however before he could take the kingship Hugh Boy's son, Brian, had been installed by the outraged de Burgh.

References

|-

People from County Tyrone
13th-century Irish monarchs
O'Neill dynasty
1291 deaths
Monica Novotny is a  former news anchor for MSNBC.

Early years
Novotny earned a Bachelor of Arts in Mass communications from the University of California, Los Angeles graduating Phi Beta Kappa.

Career
Novotny joined MSNBC as an Internet reporter for HomePage after four years working at the Channel One network as a reporter and anchor, where her work was seen daily by some 8 million teenagers and their teachers. She is now a news anchor for Wake Up With Al on the Weather Channel, provides news updates for CNBC, and substitute anchors MSNBC Live.

She has covered major stories both in the U.S. and internationally, including the 1999 İzmit earthquake, the conflict in Kosovo, the funeral of King Hussein of Jordan and the explosion of a deadly volcano on the island of Montserrat.

In the U.S., she reported on President Clinton’s impeachment, the risks of a chemical weapons incinerator in Utah, Election Night 1996 in Little Rock and the Clinton-Dole debate.
Prior to joining Channel One News, she was an intern with KNBC.

In 2003 she became a correspondent for MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann.  While at MSNBC she served as anchor for MSNBC Live, a substitute host for The Most with Alison Stewart, First Look, and Early Today.

"Morning Joe" controversy

Novotny added a daily news spot in 2009 to CNBC's "Squawk Box" morning show, where she quipped in mid-May that co-anchor Joe Kernen is the real "Morning Joe." This was in reference to Kernen's semi-mock rivalry with Joe Scarborough, the host of MSNBC's "Morning Joe." A day later, an apologetic Novotny "retracted" her Kernen allegiance, going so far as to reveal herself wearing a Scarborough "Morning Joe" T-shirt.  (Squawk Box also showed footage of Scarborough theatrically castigating Novotny for her "traitorous" behavior.)

Personal
On the November 21, 2006 edition of Countdown with Keith Olbermann it was announced that she had given birth to a son with her husband Michael Foley, an investment banker whom she wed in May 2004. A name was not given.  She returned from her leave on April 23, 2007.

Awards
Golden Apple Award in 1998 for “The Long Road to Freedom,” and a Telly Award in 1996 for a report on “Life on Mars.”
Gracie Award in 2000 for a series of reports chronicling the Women's suffrage movement through six generations of Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s family.

References

American television reporters and correspondents
American television news anchors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
American women television journalists
American people of Czech descent
21st-century American women
Mr Frisk (c.1979 – September 2000) was a Thoroughbred racehorse, famous for his victory in the 1990 Grand National. He completed the course in record time of 8 minutes and 47.80 seconds, ridden by Marcus Armytage; this still stands, even though the race has been  shorter since 2013. The pair also went on to win the Whitbread Gold Cup three weeks later - the only horse to achieve the double. The second placed horse in the National, Durham Edition, also filled the second place at Sandown.

After retirement from racing he continued as an eventer, trained by Tracey Bailey.

He was put down in September 2000 after fracturing a hind leg.

Grand National record

References

1979 racehorse births
2000 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in the United Kingdom
Racehorses trained in the United Kingdom
Grand National winners
Thoroughbred family 23
National Hunt racehorses
Evelyn Dubrow (March 6, 1911 – June 20, 2006) was a labour lobbyist for the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union.

Early life 
Dubrow was born on March 6, 1911, in Passaic, New Jersey. She attended New York University, where she studied journalism.

Later life 
She received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Bill Clinton in 1999. She died on June 20, 2006, in Washington, D.C.

See also

 Lobbying in the United States

External links

Obituary from The New York Times
 from the Associated Press

American women journalists
American trade union leaders
American lobbyists
Jewish-American history
New York University alumni
People from Passaic, New Jersey
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
1911 births
2006 deaths
International Ladies Garment Workers Union leaders
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
21st-century American women
Arthur David Ritchie FRSE ( – ) was a British chemical physiologist and philosopher.

Life
He was born  Oxford on 22 June 1891 the son of Prof David George Ritchie. The family moved to St Andrews in 1894 when his father was given a new professorship there.

Ritchie was educated at Fettes College, then studied Science at the University of St Andrews and Philosophy at Trinity College, Cambridge. Qualified as a chemist, he served as an official chemist in the Royal Naval Air Service (looking at gas for airships) in World War I.

He was elected a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge with a dissertation on scientific method, but shortly afterwards moved to the University of Manchester, where he was appointed lecturer in biological chemistry in 1922 and lecturer in physiological chemistry in 1924. From 1937 to 1945 he held the Sir Samuel Hall chair as Professor of Philosophy at Manchester University. In 1945 he moved to the University of Edinburgh as Professor of Logic and Metaphysics.

In 1946 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Alexander Gray, James Pickering Kendall, Douglas Guthrie and Sir Edmund Taylor Whittaker.

He retired in 1960 and died on 12 March 1967.

Family

In 1921 he married Katharine Victoria Ponsonby.

Works
 Scientific method: an inquiry into the character and validity of natural laws, 1923. The International Library of Psychology, Philosophy and Scientific Method.
 The comparative physiology of muscular tissue 1928
 The natural history of mind, 1936
 Civilization, science and religion, 1945
 Science and politics, 1947
 Essays in philosophy, and other pieces, 1948
 Reflections on the philosophy of Sir Arthur Eddington 1948
 British philosophers, 1950
 George Berkeley's Siris, the philosophy of the great chain of being and the alchemical theory, 1954
 Studies in the history and methods of the sciences, 1958
 George Berkeley, a reappraisal, 1967

References

1891 births
1967 deaths
People from Oxford
British chemists
20th-century British philosophers
People educated at Fettes College
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Academics of the Victoria University of Manchester
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
In geometry, Wallis's conical edge is a ruled surface given by the parametric equations
 
where ,  and  are constants.

Wallis's conical edge is also a kind of right conoid. It is named after the English mathematician John Wallis, who was one of the first to use Cartesian methods to study conic sections.

See also 
 Ruled surface
 Right conoid

References

 A. Gray, E. Abbena, S. Salamon, Modern differential geometry of curves and surfaces with Mathematica, 3rd ed. Boca Raton, Florida:CRC Press, 2006.  ()

External links
Wallis's Conical Edge from MathWorld.

Surfaces
Geometric shapes
Middle Wheeling Creek is a  long 3rd order tributary to Little Wheeling Creek in Ohio County, West Virginia.

Course 
Middle Wheeling Creek rises about 3 miles southwest of Claysville, Pennsylvania, in Washington County and then flows west into Ohio County, West Virginia to join Little Wheeling Creek in Triadelphia.

Watershed 
Middle Wheeling Creek drains  of area, receives about 41.1 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 295.46, and is about 61% forested.

See also 
 List of rivers of Pennsylvania
 List of rivers of West Virginia

References 

Rivers of Washington County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Ohio County, West Virginia
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of West Virginia
Andreas Schütz (born 19 February 1968) is a Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. From a prominent racing family, he is the fourth generation to train professionally.

Andreas Schütz started out as an amateur jockey, winning four German championships from 1984–1987 and the European championship in 1987. In 1992 he began working as an assistant trainer for his father Bruno Schütz who had built one of the Germany's most successful public training stables. Due to health problems, his father retired and in 1998 Andreas took over the running of the stable.

Highly successful, Andreas Schütz has won numerous German Group one races including the five wins in both the Deutsches Derby and the Preis der Diana. Four times he has been his country's annual leading trainer in wins. He was won several Group One races in Italy and in 2004 won the Singapore Airlines International Cup at Kranji Racecourse in Singapore.

In 2006 Andreas Schütz set up shop in Hong Kong, China where he has continued to win major races. After taking over the conditioning of Good Ba Ba, he guided the gelding to four consecutive Group One race wins and 2007/2008 Hong Kong Horse of the Year honors. In December 2008, Good Ba Ba gave Schütz his second consecutive Hong Kong Mile. Schutz trained 24 winners in 2010/11 for an overall total in Hong Kong of 102. In 2013/14, he trained 15 winners for an overall total in Hong Kong of 159.

Performance

References
 Andreas Schutz at the NTRA
 The Hong Kong Jockey Club - Profile of Andreas Schutz
 The Hong Kong Jockey Club 

1968 births
Living people
German racehorse trainers
Hong Kong horse trainers
Acetyl activating enzyme may refer to:

 Acetyl-CoA synthetase, an enzyme
 Long-chain-fatty-acid—CoA ligase, an enzyme
Aston Fields is a village in the district of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, United Kingdom. It is situated to the south of Bromsgrove and is the site of Bromsgrove railway station. It was the location of Bromsgrove railway works, established in 1841, which was a maintenance facility for the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway. The works closed in 1964.

References

External links

 St Godwalds Church
 

Villages in Worcestershire
Actimicrobium is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and non-motile genus of bacteria in the family of Oxalobacteraceae with one known species (Actimicrobium antarcticum).

References

Burkholderiales
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
Aria Air () was an airline based in Bandar Abbas, Iran. It operated international and domestic passenger service. Officially, its main base was in Bandar Abbas, but the headquarter was located in Tehran.

History 
The airline was established and started operations in 1999 as Aria Air Tour. Aria Air was founded by Captain Mehdi Dadpay, Seyfallah Moradi and Mohammad Hossein Alavi.

Fleet 
The Aria Air fleet consisted of the following aircraft (as of January 2013):

2 Fokker 50

Destinations
Iran
 Kish
 Bandar Abbas
 Mashhad
 Ahvaz
 Bushehr
 Shiraz 
 Lar

United Arab Emirates
 Dubai
 Sharjah

Syria 
 Damascus

Tajikistan 
 Dushanbe

Incidents 
On 13 November 2000, an Aria Air Yakovlev aircraft was hijacked.
On 24 July 2009, Aria Air Flight 1525 an Ilyushin IL-62M, registered UP-I6208,  crashed on landing at Mashhad International Airport, Mashhad, Iran, killing 16 people including the CEO Mehdi Dadpay. 136 of the passengers escaped any harm, but 19 of them were injured.

References

External links

  

Airlines of Iran
Airlines established in 1999
Iranian companies established in 1999
Tanousia is an extinct genus of freshwater snails with gills and an operculum, a gastropod mollusk in the family Lithoglyphidae.

Species 
Species within the genus Tanousia include:
 † Tanousia adnata (Neumayr in Herbich & Neumayr, 1875) 
 † Tanousia arminiensis (Jekelius, 1932)
 † Tanousia atava (Andrusov, 1890) 
 † Tanousia bodosensis (Roth, 1881) 
 † Tanousia carasiensis (Jekelius, 1944) 
 † Tanousia destefanii (Brusina, 1902) 
 Tanousia krasnenkovi Kondrashov, 2007 - from the Middle Pleistocene
 Tanousia lithoglyphoides (Girotti, 1972)
 Tanousia runtoniana (Sandberger, 1880)
 † Tanousia schlickumi Schütt, 1976
 Tanousia stenostoma (Nordmann, 1901)
 † Tanousia stironensis Esu, 2008 - from Early Pleistocene of Northern Italy
 Tanousia subovata (Settepassi & Verdel, 1965)
 Tanousia zrmanjae (Brusina, 1866)

References

 Wenz, W. (1938-1944). Gastropoda. Teil 1: Allgemeiner Teil und Prosobranchia. 1-1639. In: Schindewolf, O.H. (Ed.) Handbuch der Paläozoologie, Band 6. Verlag Gebrüder Bornträger, Berlin. page(s): 568

External links 

Hydrobiidae
Pleistocene gastropods
The 1988 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships were the 58th NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships to be held. The Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa hosted the tournament at Hilton Coliseum.

Arizona State took home the team championship with 93 points despite having no individual champions. 

Scott Turner of North Carolina State was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler and Eric Voelker of Iowa State received the Gorriaran Award.

Team results

Individual finals

References
1988 NCAA Tournament Results

NCAA Division I Wrestling Championship
NCAA
Wrestling competitions in the United States
NCAA Division I  Wrestling Championships
NCAA Division I  Wrestling Championships
NCAA Division I  Wrestling Championships
Aberavon () is a constituency of the Senedd. It elects one Member of the Senedd by the first past the post method of election. Also, however, it is one of seven constituencies in the South Wales West electoral region, which elects four additional members, in addition to seven constituency members, to produce a degree of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

History

Having only elected Labour MSs with huge majority this can be considered a Labour safe seat. Plaid Cymru are Labour's main opposition in the constituency and have been since its creation.

Party averages from 5 elections: 
Labour – 54.9,
Plaid Cymru – 18.4,
Conservative – 9.3,
Lib Dem – 8.6,

UKIP stood for the first time in this constituency in the 2016 election and finished third with 15.0% of the vote.

Boundaries 

The constituency was created for the first election to the Assembly, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of the Aberavon Westminster constituency, and it is entirely within the preserved county of West Glamorgan. Boundaries were unchanged by the review whose proposals come into effect for the 2007 Welsh Assembly election.

The constituency is composed of the Neath Port Talbot electoral divisions: Aberavon, Baglan, Briton Ferry East, Briton Ferry West, Bryn & Cwmavon, Coedffranc Central, Coedffranc North, Coedffranc West, Cymmer, Glyncorrwg, Gwynfi, Margam, Port Talbot, Sandlands East, Sandlands West, and Tai-bach.

The other six constituencies of the region are Bridgend, Gower, Neath, Ogmore, Swansea East and Swansea West.

Voting 
In general elections for the Senedd, each voter has two votes. The first vote may be used to vote for a candidate to become the Member of the Senedd for the voter's constituency, elected by the first past the post system. The second vote may be used to vote for a regional closed party list of candidates. Additional member seats are allocated from the lists by the d'Hondt method, with constituency results being taken into account in the allocation.

Assembly members and members of the Senedd

Elections

Elections in the 2020s 

Regional Ballot void votes: 150. Want of an Official Mark (0), Voting for more than ONE party or individual candidate (38), Writing or mark by which the Voter could be identified (1), Unmarked or Void for uncertainty (111)

Elections in the 2010s

Regional ballots rejected at the count: 134

Elections in the 2000s 

2003 Electorate: 50,208
Regional ballots rejected: 348

Elections in the 1990s

See also 
Politics of Wales

Notes

References 

Senedd constituencies in the South Wales West electoral region
Politics of Glamorgan
1999 establishments in Wales
Constituencies established in 1999
A subsurface dyke is a structure that is built in an aquifer with the intention of obstructing the natural flow of ground water, thereby raising the ground water level and increasing the amount of water stored in the aquifer. Acting as an underground barrier impermeable to water, it controls the groundwater flow in an aquifer and raises the water table.

Introduction
Although the total amount of water on Earth is generally assumed to have remained virtually constant, the rapid growth in population, together with the extension of irrigated agriculture and industrial development, are putting stress on the quality and quantity aspects of natural system. Several institutions have experimented with the use of subsurface dykes to conserve water in water-scarce areas. The ideal location for a dyke is a well defined, wide, greatly sloping valley with a narrow outlet having limited thickness of loose soil or porous rock on the top with massive or impervious rock below. A subsurface dyke has many advantages. It does not require additional surface reservoir, there is no loss of agricultural land, there is minimum evaporation loss since the storage is subsurface, there is no siltation and loss of reservoir capacity, the cost of maintenance is negligible, and it is relatively environment-friendly.

One such example was a recent sub-surface dyke constructed in India. For more information about this project, see Krishi Vigyan Kendra Kannur.

Other water harvesting technologies
Other rainwater harvesting technologies include stone pitched contour bunds, dry rubble check dams, protection of seasonal spring by afforestation, moisture conservation pits, sprinkler and drip irrigation and roof water harvesting system.

References

External links
 Krishi Vigyan Kendra Kannur
 Kerala Agricultural University

Water conservation
Aquifers
Hydrology
Water supply
"Hey Tonight" is a song by American rock band Creedence Clearwater Revival from the album Pendulum. It was released as a double A-side with another song from the same album, "Have You Ever Seen the Rain". The single peaked at position #8 on the Billboard Hot 100, but did not chart in the UK. In Denmark, it was their only song leading the charts.

Cash Box said the song "features [CCR's] unique power."

References

https://www.chartsurfer.de/artist/creedence-clearwater-revival/hey-tonight-song_gcc.html

1971 singles
Creedence Clearwater Revival songs
Songs written by John Fogerty
Fantasy Records singles
Song recordings produced by John Fogerty
Number-one singles in Germany
1971 songs