Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aubrey Wilbert Begg (9 April 1929 – 7 November 1988) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament, for Awarua in Southland.

Biography

Early life and career
Begg was born in Balclutha, educated at Southland Boys' High School, and was a farmer near Invercargill. In 1954 he married Joy Rose Wright with whom he had three sons and one daughter. Through his involvement in farming, Begg became an executive member of Federated Farmers and later was its junior vice-president of the meat and wool section.

He was described as a "true son of Southland" who never gave up his independence. Parliamentary colleague Colin Moyle stated Begg paid a price for his individualism and his lack of teamwork cost him the advancement that he could have had.

Political career

Begg first stood for the New Zealand House of Representatives in  in the "true blue" electorate of  against cabinet minister Brian Talboys. Despite losing he was well remembered in the electorate, particularly for winning a majority at the pooling booth in Drummond which was normally a National Party stronghold. Three years later he contested the nearby seat of  for Labour but lost to National's Hugh Templeton by 906 votes. However Begg in turn defeated Templeton by 700 votes at the  election as part of Labour's landslide victory. He held the seat for one term until he was defeated in 1975. He quickly earned a reputation for speaking forthrightly on farming issues particularly in favour of meat producers. Notably he was a strong opponent of a scheme to acquire compulsorily the wool clip despite the scheme being supported by the Third Labour Government.

Following his defeat he stood for the vice-presidency of the Labour Party at the 1976 party conference. He lost to Gerald O'Brien, placing third in the delegate ballot with 135 votes compared to O'Brien's 585 votes and 344 for Dorothy Jelicich. Begg became a member of Labour's party executive and chairman of Labour's Agricultural Advisory Committee.

In the , he was the Labour candidate for Invercargill losing by the narrow margin of 256 votes to Norman Jones. At the , he stood unsuccessfully once again in Wallace, this time as an Independent candidate attracting over 2,000 votes, far more than usual for an independent.

Later life and death
After exiting parliament Begg became President of the Southland branch of Federated Farmers.

In August 1988 was taken ill and underwent exploratory surgery for what was found to be cancer. He died on 7 November 1988 in Invercargill, aged 59.

References

1929 births
1988 deaths
People educated at Southland Boys' High School
New Zealand Labour Party MPs
People from Balclutha, New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1978 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1981 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1975 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1969 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1966 New Zealand general election
Deaths from cancer in New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand farmers
The 1961 USAC Road Racing Championship season was the fourth season of the USAC Road Racing Championship.  It began June 25, 1961, and ended October 22, 1961, after four races.  Ken Miles won the season championship.

Calendar

Season results

External links
World Sports Racing Prototypes: 1961 USAC Road Racing Championship
Racing Sports Cars: USAC Road Racing Championship archive

USAC Road Racing Championship
Usac Road Racing
1961 in American motorsport
John Hyden (born October 7, 1972, in Tustin, California) is an American volleyball and beach volleyball player. Raised in San Diego, California, where he attended Mt. Carmel High School, Hyden was a member of the United States men's national volleyball team that finished in ninth place at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. 

A two-time All American at San Diego State University, Hyden was named to 1995 World Cup team and played as an outside hitter. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, he finished in 11th place with the United States national team.

Hyden also plays beach volleyball as a defender. He has been playing several years on the Association of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) circuit, remaining consistently in the top eight teams.  He has had several 2nd-place finishes and got a first-place finish in 2005.  2007 has seen him with many 3rd & 5th-place finishes.  He also won the coveted "God of the Beach" tournament in Las Vegas in 2007 and 2008.

In 2018, Hyden became the oldest male player to win an AVP tournament at 45 years, 9 months, and 22 days of age. Hyden also played in an AVP final at the age of 50 years in 2022, losing to the 43 year old Phil Dalhausser and Taylor Crabb.

References

External links
  John Hyden at The Washington Post
 
 

1972 births
Living people
American men's volleyball players
Beach volleyball defenders
Volleyball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for the United States
Volleyball players from California
Sportspeople from Pensacola, Florida
San Diego State Aztecs men's volleyball players
Mt. Carmel High School (San Diego) alumni
Katwitwi is a border crossing in the Kavango West region in the north of Namibia, approximately 35 km northwest of the town of Nkurenkuru. The settlement was granted in 2016 and is located on the left bank of the Kavango River at the border to Angola. The border crossing was connected to Tsumeb by the national road B15 in December 2013.

References

Villages in Namibia
Populated places in Kavango West
Stade Municipal, also known as the Lamido Yaya Dairou Stadium, is a multi-use stadium in Maroua, Cameroon. It is currently used for football matches and has also hosted university graduations and political events such as election rallies. 

The stadium equally serves as a hippodrome hosting both local and international horseracing competitions.  It serves as a home ground of Sahel FC. The stadium holds 5,000 people.

References 
Football venues in Cameroon

https://www.camerounsports.info/14081-hippisme-maroua-accueille-le-grand-prix-minepia-organise-par-cac-galop-cameroun.html
Holocneminus multiguttatus, is a species of spider of the genus Holocneminus. It is distributed from Sri Lanka to Malaysia and Sulawesi.

See also
 List of Pholcidae species

References

External links
photos

Pholcidae
Spiders of Asia
Arthropods of Indonesia
Arthropods of Malaysia
Arthropods of Sri Lanka
Spiders described in 1905
Taxa named by Eugène Simon
The Classis Flavia Moesica ("Flavian Fleet of Moesia") was the Roman Empire's fleet on the lower Danube river, near the Black Sea.

History
The Classis Moesica was established sometime between 20 BC and 10 AD. It was based in Noviodunum and controlled the Lower Danube from the Iron Gates to the northwestern Black Sea as far as the Crimea. The honorific Flavia, awarded to it and to the Classis Pannonica, may indicate its reorganization by Vespasian around 75 AD. After Domitian (in 85 AD) it was headquartered in Sexaginta Prista. After Trajan's conquest of Dacia, during which the Classis Moesica provided logistical support, its base was moved to Noviodunum. The fleet also included several secondary ports, like Novae, Oescus and Tomis (modern Constanta). From 41 AD detachments were stationed in Crimea and Tyras.

The Classis Moesica lasted until the beginning of the fifth century, being later assimilated within the Byzantine navy.

Ships and troops
The attested ships used by the Moesian fleet were mainly the ubiquitous liburnae used by most Roman provincial fleets, of which two names survive: "Armata" & "Sagita". 

In Scythia Minor, during late Antiquity there were marines (muscularii) of legio II Herculia at "Inplateypegiis" and sailors (nauclarii) at Flaviana.

See also
 Roman navy
 Classis Pontica

Notes

Bibliography

 Starr, Chester G. (1960 [1941]) The Roman Imperial Navy: 31 B.C.-A.D. 324 (2nd Edition). Cambridge: Heffer.
 Webster, Graham; Elton, Hugh. (1998) The Roman Imperial Army of the First and Second Centuries A.D. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. 

Moesia
Military units and formations established in the 1st century BC
Moesica
Tyagraj Khadilkar is an Indian singer, music composer, actor and host in Marathi film industry. He was the contestant of Boss Marathi 1 and was Evicted on Day 56.

Childhood

Tyagraj Khadilkar is from the musical family of Krushnaji Prabhakar Khadilkar in Kolhapur. He completed his initial schooling in Kolhapur and then moved to Pune. He completed his schooling at Modern High School, Pune and graduated from PES Modern College of Engineering Pune. He received music education from his mother Manjushri Khadilkar and Indirabai Khadilkar and Gangadhar buva Pimpalkhare.

Career
Tyagraj has sung more than 52 title tracks of Marathi TV shows. He has worked with few music composers like Datta Davjekar, Anil Mohile, Shridhar Phadke, Ram-Lakshman, Ashok Patki and Avadhoot Gupte. He has given a play back to more than 35 Marathi movies.

He has also worked as a TV host of programs including Aarahi, Geetakshri, Naman Natawara, Tikal Te Political and Sher-E-Nagma.

He has sung more 60 title songs of TV serials including Hamm Panch, Tutaki Bajake and Tikal Te Political.

Play back singer and Composer
 Shodh 2003
 Limited Manusaki 1995
 Shivarayachi Soon Taratani 1993
 Thaiman 2007
 Chalu Navra Bholi Bayko
 Kay Dyacha Bola
Jau Tethe Khau 2007

Television
 Bigg Boss Marathi 1 as Contestant (evicted on day 56)

Awards
 Manik Verma award by Sur Singer Sansad and All India Natya Parishad
 Voice Choice award for Sa Re ga Ma Hindi on Zee TV Hindi

Personal life
Tyagraj is married to Veena Khadilkar. They have a daughter and a son. His sister Amruta is also a singer. She had participated in Sa re ga ma musical program on Zee TV.

References

Living people
Indian male singers
Marathi-language singers
1967 births
Bigg Boss Marathi contestants
Ab Zahli-ye Tarzayi (, also Romanized as Āb Zahlī-ye Tārz̤āyī) is a village in Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Sharqi Rural District, Charusa District, Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 43, in 9 families.

References 

Populated places in Kohgiluyeh County
Lamina-associated polypeptide 2 (LAP2), isoforms beta/gamma is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TMPO gene. LAP2 is an inner nuclear membrane (INM) protein.

Thymopoietin is a protein involved in the induction of CD90 in the thymus.  The thymopoetin (TMPO) gene encodes three alternatively spliced mRNAs encoding proteins of 75 kDa (alpha), 51 kDa (beta) and 39 kDa (gamma) which are ubiquitously expressed in all cells. The human TMPO gene maps to chromosome band 12q22 and consists of eight exons. TMPO alpha is present diffusely expressed with the cell nucleus while TMPO beta and gamma are localized to the nuclear membrane. TMPO beta is a human homolog of the murine protein LAP2. LAP2 plays a role in the regulation of nuclear architecture by binding lamin B1 and chromosomes. This interaction is regulated by phosphorylation during mitosis. Given the nuclear localization of the three TMPO isoforms, it is unlikely that these proteins play any role in CD90 induction.

Interactions 

Thymopoietin has been shown to interact with Barrier to autointegration factor 1, AKAP8L, LMNB1 and LMNA.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Proteins
The Party of the Democratic Left (, SDL) was a democratic-socialist political party in the Czech Republic from 1990 to 1997.

From 1992 to 1994, SDL was a member of a coalition called Left Bloc (Levý blok) that gained 14.05% in the 1992 Czech legislative election and 14.27% in the 1992 Czechoslovak parliamentary election. They did not form a part of the government.

On 21 June 1997, party dissolved and merged into Party of Democratic Socialism.

Name changes
 Democratic Left of the ČSFR (9 April 1990)
 Party of the Democratic Left (1993)

See also
 Party of the Democratic Left (Slovakia)
 Party of Democratic Socialism (Czech Republic)

References

Socialist parties in the Czech Republic
Political parties established in 1990
Political parties disestablished in 1997
Defunct political parties in the Czech Republic
The Ministry of Justice of Eritrea assumes responsibilities such as the following: drafting new laws, regulating the admission and directives of the legal profession, and overseeing the budgetary and personnel affairs of the judiciary. Yet, with regard to the Special Court, the judiciary usually turns to the Ministry of Defense (rather than the Ministry of Justice) for legal and technical assistance. The Ministry of Justice might also provide legal training on matters pertaining to the courts. As recent as 2013, organizations such as the UNDP have been aiding the Ministry of Justice in expanding its human resources and institutional capacity.

List of ministers (Post-1991 when the Eritrea declared independence) 

 Fozia Hashim (1993-present) [1st Minister of Justice / 1st female]

See also 

 Justice ministry
 Politics of Eritrea

References 

Eritrea
Justice
The Archdeacon of Ashford is a senior office-holder in the English Diocese of Canterbury (a division of the Church of England Province of Canterbury). The Archdeacon of Ashford is an Anglican priest that oversees the Archdeaconry of Ashford, which is one of three subdivisions of the diocese. The first incumbent was Philip Down, who was collated Archdeacon of Ashford on 13 March 2011 and who retired effective 15 October 2017. The second and current archdeacon is Darren Miller, who was collated on 13 January 2018.

History
The archdeaconry was created under the Pastoral Measure 1983, by Trevor Willmott, Bishop of Dover (exercising the functions of diocesan bishop delegated by the Archbishop of Canterbury) on 1 February 2011. At the same time, it was decided that Down (then Archdeacon of Maidstone) would transfer to the newly created role.

Composition
The archdeaconry covers a central and eastern portion the diocese. , the archdeaconry of Ashford consists the following deaneries in the Diocese of Canterbury:
Deanery of Ashford
Deanery of Dover
Deanery of Elham
Deanery of Romney and Tenterden
Deanery of Sandwich

References

Anglican ecclesiastical offices
 
Church of England
Archdeacon of Ashdown
Tom Patsalis (December 6, 1921 – July 29, 2014) was an American track and field athlete.  He has set 26 World Records in his career, a career that was still active in his late 80s.  As of 2014 he is the World Record holder in the M60 Long Jump, set in 1982 and thus a record he has held for more than three decades.  As of 2014, only one jumper has come within .  He is also the American record holder in the Long Jump for the M60 age division, has an as yet unrecognized mark that has been pending since 1977 (though recognized by the California Track News chief statistician at the time, Percy Knox) still 7 inches superior to the listed American record and is the American record holder in the Triple Jump in the M60 and M65 age divisions.  He was selected to the Masters division of the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 2003.

Patsalis was originally from Detroit, Michigan but, after 50 years of marriage, he retired in Alhambra, California.  He claims he has been participating in track and field since high school, 70 years in the sport.  In addition to jumping, he also runs sprints and hurdled until he was 70.  He was a member of the University of Southern California National Championship track team in 1949, a teammate of Olympian Mel Patton, graduating from the university in 1950, when he was 28 years old, his education delayed by World War II. At USC he studied music, making his career playing in big bands, even leading his own band under the name of Tom Palis.  He made Greek music a specialty.

He was a pioneer in the early days of Masters athletics, winning three events at the second-ever World Association of Veteran Athletes Championships in 1977 in Gothenburg, Sweden.  He's won at the World Championships many times since.  In 1981, just 8 months before his 60th birthday, he long jumped over 20 feet and four months before that same birthday he triple jumped over 40 feet, the oldest person to achieve such milestones.  In 1982 he was selected California Track and Running News "Masters Athlete of the Year" after setting the M60 World Record in both the long jump and triple jump the same day at the Southern California TAC Championships at California State University, Los Angeles.  Patsalis remained active until he suffered a stroke in May 2014.  He died from complications two months later.

References

External links
 Tom Patsalis highlights

1921 births
2014 deaths
USC Thornton School of Music alumni
American male long jumpers
American people of Greek descent
Track and field athletes from Detroit
Sportspeople from Alhambra, California
American masters athletes
World record holders in masters athletics
Track and field athletes from California
Rice Lake is an unincorporated place and railway point in geographic Rice Township in Unorganized Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada,  east of the border with the province of Manitoba.

Rice Lake station is in the community. The station is on the Canadian National Railway transcontinental main line, between the Manitoba border to the west and White to the east, and is served by Via Rail transcontinental Canadian trains.

References

Communities in Kenora District
The Women's downhill competition at the 2013 World Championships was held on Sunday, February 10. 41 athletes from 20 nations competed.

Results
The race was started at 11:00 local time (UTC+1).

References

External links
  
 FIS-Ski.com - AWSC 2013 - calendar & results

Women's downhill
2013 in Austrian women's sport
FIS
"Hayya Hayya (Better Together)" is a song by American singer Trinidad Cardona, Nigerian singer Davido and Qatari singer AISHA. It is the first single of the multi-song 2022 FIFA World Cup official soundtrack. The track was produced by RedOne and was released on April 1, 2022. The title contains the Arabic word hayyā (هيا), an interjection meaning "let's go!"

Music video
The music video for the song was released on April 1, 2022. It features Trinidad Cardona, Davido, AISHA and RedOne.

Credits and personnel
 Trinidad Cardona – lyrics, composition, vocals
 Davido – lyrics, composition, vocals
 AISHA (Aisha Aziani) – vocals
 RedOne – lyrics, composition, production, arrangement, background vocals

Charts 

Brazilian chart= 25

See also
 List of FIFA World Cup songs and anthems

References

2022 singles
2022 songs
2022 FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup official songs and anthems
Song recordings produced by RedOne
Songs written by RedOne
Number-one singles in Suriname
Universal Music Group singles
Songs written by Davido
Macaronic songs
Harakiri (or hara-kiri) most often refers to a form of seppuku (or ritual suicide), often miswritten as "harikari". 

Harakiri may also refer to:

Film and television
 Harakiri: Die Tragödie einer Geisha, a 1913 German film by Harry Piel
 Harakiri (1919 film), a German film by Fritz Lang
 Hara-Kiri (1928 film), a French film by Henri Debai and Marie-Louise Iribe
 The Battle (1934 film), also released as Hara-Kiri and Thunder in the East, a French film by Nicolas Farkas and Viktor Tourjansky
 Harakiri (1962 film), a Japanese film by Masaki Kobayashi
 Harakiri (1970 television film), a Danish television film by Pantomima Alfreda Jarryho
 Hara-Kiri: Murder, a 1974 episode of the US television series Hawaii Five-O
 Harakiri (1975 film), a Turkish film by Ertem Göreç
 Harakiri (1986 television series), a Danish television series
 Hara-Kiri (1996 film), a French film by Yves Fajnberg
 Harakiri (2000 film), a Dutch film by Jimmy Tai
 Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai, a 2011 Japanese film by Takashi Miike, the remake of the 1962 film

Music
 Harakiri (album), the third album by Armenian-American singer Serj Tankian
 "Harakiri", a song from the album
 "Harakiri", a song from the 2007 album Turn the Lights Out by The Ponys
 "Hari Kari", a song from the 2009 album Ignore the Ignorant by The Cribs
 Harakiri Karaoke, a solo project of Chris Wheelie, member of the Bus Station Loonies
 Harakiri City, a 1996 album from the Venezuelan rock band Caramelos de Cianuro

People
 Harry Caray (1914–1998), American sportscaster and Chicago Cubs announcer
 Harry Carey (actor) (1878–1947), American actor known for his work in silent films

Places
 Harakiri Yagura, one of the yagura (tombs) where Hōjō Takatoki allegedly killed himself at the fall of the shogunate in 1333
 Harakiri (ski piste), the steepest ski slope of Austria

Video games
 Harakiri (video game), a 1990 PC game from Game Arts
 Harakiri Seppukumaru, one of the enemies in the 1995 Super Famicom game Ganbare Goemon Kirakira Douchuu: Boku ga Dancer ni Natta Wake

Other uses
 HRK (gene), pronounced "harakiri", a human gene
 Hara-Kiri (magazine), a French journal
 Harakiri (opera), a 1973 opera composed by Peter Eötvös
The 2000 ASA Pesada Antonov An-24 crash occurred on 15 November 2000 when an Antonov An-24 registered as D2-FCG operated by Angolan airliner ASA Pesada crashed shortly after taking off from Quatro de Fevereiro Airport in Angola's capital Luanda. The aircraft was carrying 52 passengers and 5 crewmembers and was heading to Yuri Gagarin Airport in Namibe Province, Angola. All 57 people on board were killed in the crash.

The crash was the third deadliest plane crash in Angola, the second deadliest plane crash involving an Antonov An-24 and the second plane crash to occur in the country in just less than 3 weeks. On 31 October, another Antonov An-24 carrying 49 people operated by ACA-Ancargo Air crashed on the northern part of the country, killing all 49 people on board with UNITA rebels claimed to have shot down the plane.

Flight
The aircraft took off from Luanda's Quatro de Fevereiro Airport to Namibe Airport, around 420 miles south from the capital. The aircraft was planning to pick up a Portuguese soccer team for a tour in the country. Shortly after takeoff, the aircraft then banked to the left and crashed onto a field in Golfe II district of Luanda. The aircraft exploded on impact. Search and rescue team did not find any survivors on the crash site. All 57 passengers and crews on board were killed. Authorities evacuated 40 badly burned bodies from the crash site, including women and children.

Investigation
An investigation was opened on the crash. Many eyewitnesses stated that during the crash, the Antonov An-24 was on fire. The black boxes were recovered by investigators. Transport Minister Andre Luis Brandao stated that technical failure was the most likely cause of the crash. According to the findings of a preliminary investigation the accident was caused by engine failure; the report also accused ASA Pesada of negligence for failing to keep accurate records of the amount of fuel and number of passengers on board.

Aftermath
Angolan authorities immediately grounded all Antonov An-24 in the country indefinitely due to the crash. Before the crash, Antonov aircraft had been prohibited to fly in the country as another Antonov had crashed in Angola on 31 October, which killed 49 people on the northern part of the country. Even though it was prohibited by the country, the Antonov were still permitted to fly on the coast. A statement by the National Civil Aviation Authority said none of the planes would now be allowed to fly on civilian services. The Angolan Air Force was exempted from the prohibition, but their planes cannot carry civilians.

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2000
Accidents and incidents involving the Antonov An-24
2000 in Angola 
Aviation accidents and incidents in Angola
November 2000 events in Africa
2000 disasters in Angola