Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Morony Dam is a hydroelectric gravity dam located on the Missouri River in Cascade County, Montana. The dam is  long and  high, and generates 49 megawatts (MW) of power.

Overview
The dam is named after John G. Morony, a banker, director of the Amalgamated Copper Company (a forerunner of the Anaconda Copper Company), and director of the Montana Power Company. (Morony was largely responsible for constructing Ryan Dam.) Morony Dam was built by the Phoenix Utility Company. Montana Power commissioned the dam in order to provide additional power to the Anaconda Copper's zinc refinery at nearby Great Falls, Montana. Construction began in 1928, and the dam was completed in 1930.

Morony Dam has a  wide spillway.  Nine tainter gates and one sluice gate control the flow over water down the spillway. The headrace (or water inlet) for the powerhouse and the powerhouse itself are on the north side of the dam. The powerhouse, a portio of which is open to the elements, has two vertical Francis turbines. The dam originally generated 48 megawatts of power.

PPL Corporation purchased the dam in 1997 and sold it to NorthWestern Corporation in 2014.

Big Eddy
Just below Morony Dam is a well-known hydrologic feature of the Missouri River known as the "Big Eddy."  Belt Creek enters the Missouri River about  below Morony Dam, past the rapids created by the dam.  The large stream creates significant undertow and turbulence, which is not easily seen by boaters approaching from either side of the confluence of the two waterways. The Lewis and Clark Expedition camped on the west bank of the Missouri River just below the Big Eddy on June 15, 1805, after the hydrologic feature held them back temporarily. The area is primarily reached by water, but the head of the Big Eddy Land Trail is nearby.

The Big Eddy is well known by local boaters. Between 1970 and 2010, several people drowned there after being caught unawares by the feature. In 2010, a man and his son were jetboating in the area and barely avoided drowning after the Big Eddy sucked their machine underwater.

Footnotes

Bibliography
Aarstad, Rich; Arguimbau, Ellen; Baumler, Ellen; Porsild, Charlene L.; and Shovers, Brian. Montana Place Names From Alzada to Zortman. Helena, Mont.: Montana Historical Society Press, 2009.
Emmerling, Clifford L. "Montana Power Company's Dam Repair Program." Journal of the Construction Division, ASCE. Vol. 98, No. C02, Proc. Paper 9208. September 1972: 295-311.
Peterson, Don. Great Falls. Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing, 2010.
PPL Montana, LLC. Form S-4. Registration Statement Under the Securities Act of 1933. EIN 54-1928759. November 21, 2000.

External links

Morony Dam on the PPL Montana Web page
Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation, filed under Great Falls, Cascade County, MT:

Hydroelectric power plants in Montana
Dams in Montana
Dams on the Missouri River
NorthWestern Corporation dams
Buildings and structures in Cascade County, Montana
Run-of-the-river power stations
Dams completed in 1930
Energy infrastructure completed in 1930
Historic American Engineering Record in Montana
1930 establishments in Montana
Defending champion William Larned defeated Tom Bundy in the Challenge Round 6–1, 5–7, 6–0, 6–8, 6–1 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1910 U.S. National Championships. Bundy defeated Beals Wright in the All Comers' Final.

The event was held at the Newport Casino in Newport, R.I. in the United States.

Challenge round

All Comers' finals

References

Men's Singles
1910
Azienda Mobilità e Trasporti Autobus Bari (AMTAB) (Mobility and Bus Transport Company Bari) is a public company, responsible for public transportation in Bari city in Italy.

Notes and references

Bus transport in Italy
Public transport in Italy
Transport in Bari
Melaleuca polycephala is a shrub in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a sparsely foliaged, twiggy shrub with deep purple flowers in spring.

Description
Melaleuca polycephala is a bushy shrub with tangled branches growing to about  tall and wide. Its leaves are arranged alternately,  long,  wide, narrow elliptic or narrow egg-shaped, tapering to a sharp point and with the veins prominent on the upper surface.

The flowers are arranged in heads on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering. The heads contain between 3 and 7 groups of flowers in threes and are up to  in diameter. The stamens are in five bundles around the flowers, each bundle containing 3 stamens. Flowering is mainly in September and October and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules  long and in roughly spherical clusters.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca polycephala was first formally described in 1867 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (polycephala) is derived from the Greek words πολύς (polús) meaning “many" and κεφαλή (kephalḗ) meaning "head" in reference to the large number of flower heads in examples of this species.

Distribution and habitat
This melaleuca occurs in and between the Gnowangerup, Pingrup and Jerramungup districts in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions. It grows in clay and sandy clay.

Conservation
Melaleuca polycephala is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is known from only a few locations and is not currently in imminent danger.

References

polycephala
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1867
Endemic flora of Western Australia
In a typical power distribution grid, electric transformer power loss typically contributes to about 40-50% of the total transmission and distribution loss. Energy efficient transformers are therefore an important means to reduce transmission and distribution loss. With the improvement of electrical steel (silicon steel) properties, the losses of a transformer in 2010 can be half that of a similar transformer in the 1970s. With new magnetic materials, it is possible to achieve even higher efficiency. The amorphous metal transformer is a modern example.

References

External links
 World's largest Amorphous Metal Power Transformer: 99.31% Efficiency 
Amorphous Metals in Electric-Power Distribution Applications
 Australian MandatoryEfficiency Requirements for Distribution Transformers

Electronic engineering
Energy conservation
Electric transformers
Weisenbach is a municipality in the district of Rastatt in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

Mayors
-1993 Gerhard Feißt
1993–2019: Toni Huber
since 2019: Daniel Retsch

References

Rastatt (district)
Kigoma-Ujiji District is one of the eight administrative districts of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. The District covers an area of . It is bordered to the west by Uvinza District in the south east and to the north by Kigoma District. The western shore of lake Tanganyika surrounds the district on the west.
According to the 2012 census, the district has a total population of 215,458.

Administrative subdivisions
As of 2012, Kigoma-Ujiji District was administratively divided into 19 wards.

Wards

 Bangwe
 Buhanda
 Businde
 Buzebazeba
 Gungu
 Kagera
 Kasimbu
 Kasingirima
 Katubuka
 Kibirizi
 Kigoma
 Kipampa
 Kitongoni
 Machinjioni
 Majengo
 Mwanga Kaskazini
 Mwanga Kusini
 Rubuga 
 Rusimbi

References

Districts of Kigoma Region
ArduPilot:Copter previously named APM:Copter or ArduCopter is the multicopter unmanned aerial vehicle version of the open-source ArduPilot autopilot platform.

The free software approach from ArduCopter is similar to that of the Paparazzi Project and PX4 autopilot where low cost and availability enables its hobbyist use in small remotely piloted aircraft such as micro air vehicles and miniature UAVs.

Original Unboxing ArduCopter by Chris Anderson by Jani Hirvinen and his team at DIYDrones was released in August 2010.

See also
Open-source robotics
Crowdsourcing
Micro air vehicle

References 

Unmanned helicopters
Open-source hardware
Arduino
Azerbaijan women's national kabaddi team represents Azerbaijan in women's kabaddi events.

Tournament history

2014 Kabaddi World Cup, group stage

Pool A

 Qualified for semifinals

External links
Azerbaijan vs Denmark | Women's | Day 4 | 5th World Cup Kabaddi Punjab 2014;
USA vs Azerbaijan | Women's | Day 8 | 5th World Cup Kabaddi Punjab 2014;
India vs Azerbaijan | Women's | Day 9 | 5th World Cup Kabaddi Punjab 2014.

Kabaddi
National women's kabaddi teams
Women's national kabaddi team
Liezel Huber and Bob Bryan were the defending champions, but they lost to Melanie Oudin and Jack Sock in the second round.

Oudin and Sock went on to win the title, defeating Gisela Dulko and Eduardo Schwank in the final 7–6(7–4), 4–6, [10–8].

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Main Draw
2011 US Open – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mixed Doubles
US Open - Mixed Doubles
US Open - Mixed Doubles
US Open (tennis) by year – Mixed doubles
The Global Electronic Trading Company (GETCO), or Getco LLC, is an American proprietary algorithmic trading and electronic market making firm based in Chicago, Illinois.  In December 2012, the firm agreed to acquire Knight Capital Group; this merger was completed in July 2013, forming the new company KCG Holdings.

Description
The firm was founded in 1999 by Stephen Schuler and Daniel Tierney, former floor traders in Chicago, and grew quickly in the early 2000s to become one of the most active trading firms in the world. The firm's primary business is electronic market making, though it also provides execution algorithms and a dark pool through its client services arm, GETCO Execution Services.

Prior to the merger into KCG, GETCO traded in over 50 markets in North and South America, Europe and Asia, and was consistently among the top 5 participants by volume on many venues, including the CME, Eurex, NYSE Arca, NYSE Arca Options, BATS, Nasdaq, Nasdaq Options, Chi-X, BrokerTec, and eSpeed.  It had offices in New York City, Chicago, London, and Singapore, and was an investor in the electronic exchanges BATS Exchange, Chi-X, NYSE Liffe U.S., Eris, and ELX.

In a 2009 profile by the Wall Street Journal, the firm was identified as one of the largest market makers in the US stock market.  GETCO also served as one of the six Designated Market Makers (DMMs) on the NYSE between 2010 and the merger. In 2012, Scott Patterson described the firm as "the largest and most powerful high-frequency trading firm".

GETCO was one of the six investors that participated in the rescue of Knight Capital, a competitor that had experienced a significant trading malfunction on August 1, 2012 which resulted in a $460 million loss. Supported by its main investor, General Atlantic, GETCO pursued Knight Capital and defeated a competing proposal from Virtu Financial by offering to pay $3.75 per share to Knight Capital’s shareholders, for a total value of $1.4 billion.

References

External links
GETCO Website

Financial services companies of the United States
Defunct companies based in Chicago
Financial services companies established in 1999
Privately held companies based in Illinois
1999 establishments in Illinois
This list of hospitals in Indianapolis includes more than 20 existing and ten former hospitals located in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Most of the city's medical facilities belong to three private, non-profit healthcare systems: Ascension St. Vincent Health, Community Health Network, and Indiana University Health. Several of the city's hospitals are teaching hospitals affiliated with the Indiana University School of Medicine and its academic medical center at IUPUI, or with the Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Eskenazi Health's flagship Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital serves as the city's public safety net hospital.

Current hospitals

Defunct hospitals

Central State Hospital (1848–1994)
Deaconess Hospital and Clinic (1895–1935)
Eleanor Hospital (1895–1909)
Marion County Healthcare Center (1832–1996)
Norways Sanatorium (1898–1957)
Robert W. Long Hospital (1914–1970)
Sunnyside Sanatorium (1917–1969)
Westview Hospital (1975–2016)
William H. Coleman Hospital for Women (1927–1974)
Winona Memorial Hospital (1956–2004)

See also
List of hospitals in Indiana

Notes

References

Healthcare in Indianapolis

Hospitals in Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indiana, Indianapolis
The 1960 San Francisco 49ers season was the franchise's 11th season in the National Football League and their 15th overall. The team was able to match their 7–5 output from the previous year. However, they again failed to make the playoffs. The season did have a silver lining, though, as the 49ers' defense was top-ranked in the league, allowing only 205 points.

The 49ers tied Detroit for second place in the Western Conference, a game behind the Green Bay Packers, but the Lions went to the inaugural third place Playoff Bowl in Miami in January. The teams had split their season series and the Lions won the tiebreaker based on points differential. The 49ers lost both games with Green Bay, the latter at home in the mud in December.

Schedule 

 A bye week was necessary in , as the league expanded to an odd number (13) of teams (Dallas); one team was idle each week.

Standings

References

External links
 1960 49ers on Pro Football Reference

San Francisco 49ers seasons
San Francisco 49ers
SAn Fran
San Fran 49
Ulek may refer to:

Sambal ulek, a paste made of red chilis and salt
Ulek mayang, pre-Islamic religious folk dance of Malaysia

Ulek may also refer to:

The Ulek States, a group of fictional nations in the World of Greyhawk campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game, including:
The County of Ulek
The Duchy of Ulek
The Principality of Ulek
Angle Peak () is a small but dominant peak that rises from one of the main spurs on the north side of Condor Peninsula in Antarctica. The feature stands close south of where Cline Glacier enters Odom Inlet, on the east coast of Palmer Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey in 1974, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for J. Phillip Angle, of the Smithsonian Institution, who made bird life observations off the west coast of South America in 1965, and in Antarctic areas southward to Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula in 1966. He collaborated with George E. Watson in writing Birds of the Antarctic and Sub-Antarctic, 1975.

References
 

Mountains of Palmer Land
Goal! Another Goal! () is a 1968 Soviet comedy film directed by Viktor Sadovsky.

Plot 
The film shows the final football match in Leningrad between the Leningrad Zarya team and the West European Reefs. The son of the Zarya coach went to visit one girl before the match and he returned only in the morning, which is why he was suspended from participation in the game. suddenly one player is injured and Sergey replaces him.

Cast 
 Viktor Korshunov as Coach Tamantsev
 Valentin Smirnitskiy as Sergei Tamantsev
 Galina Yatskina as Zhenya Strumilina
 Boris Bystrov as Anatoli Starodub
 Vladimir Kenigson as Manager Khomutayev
 Nikolay Zaseev-Rudenko as Captain Krutilin (as N. Zaseev)
 Vladimir Treshchalov as Konstantin Malkov
 Aleksandr Grave as Kesha Fedorin

References

External links 
 

1968 films
1960s Russian-language films
Soviet comedy films
1968 comedy films
Glen William Pine is an American musician and songwriter from Boston, Massachusetts. He is most known for his role in The Slackers where he plays the trombone and sings. Pine joined the Slackers before the release of The Question on which he contributed with the song Mountainside. Glen was an original member of Boston-based reggae outfit The Pressure Cooker (). Along with Vic Ruggiero, he has performed under the name the Redlights.

Pine's lyrics usually touch upon lost love and other sad themes, although there are exceptions like the above-mentioned Mountainside. His songs often take the shape of ballads, but his range of styles also includes soul and ska. Pine has covered the Sam Cooke song Cupid on several occasions, including the album Upsettin' Ernesto's and live on a wedding gig in Colorado. He is also a well-known fan of Horace Andy, something that is apparent in the cover version of The Beatles' "We Can Work it Out", found on the Slackers' Lost and Found release.

In late-2011, Pine released two tracks on Pickle Don Records under the project name, The Hall Trees. The tracks were mixed by DJ 100dBs, and featured Dan Brenner (guitar and drums) and band-mate Marcus Geard (bass and guitar).

Discography
With The Slackers
The Question (1998)
Live at Ernesto's
Wasted Days (2001)
Close My Eyes (2003)
Upsettin' Ernesto's (2004)
The Slackers/Pulley Split (2004)
Slackness - Chris Murray & the Slackers (2005)
Peculiar (2006)
The Boss Harmony Sessions (2007)
Self Medication (2008)
Lost and Found (2009)
The Great Rocksteady Swindle (2010)
Ganbare! (2011) (Japan only release)
The Radio (2011)

Side projects
 The Hall Trees - Demo (2011)

References

External links
 Pine interview with Hellcat Records

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Male trombonists
American ska trombonists
American male singers
People from Norwood, Massachusetts
21st-century trombonists
21st-century American male musicians
The Slackers members
The CP Class 1400 are a series of 67 diesel-electric locomotives built for the Portuguese Railways (CP) between 1967 and 1969. They have a top speed of 105 km/h.

They were ordered primarily to replace steam locomotives then still in use on CP. Designed and engineered by English Electric, they are closely modelled mechanically on the British Rail Class 20 locomotives but using a more powerful intercooled 1,330 bhp 8CSVT version of the Class 20's 8SVT engine. The locomotives were designed for the  and larger loading gauge than possible in United Kingdom. The first ten were built in England at the Vulcan Foundry in Newton-le-Willows, with the remaining locomotives assembled in Portugal by Sorefame. The locomotives share many components with the larger and more powerful Class 1800.

During the early years of the 21st century, some were sold for further service in Argentina, but as of 2012 many remain in service with CP.

References

External links

Diesel-electric locomotives of Portugal
English Electric locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1967
Vulcan Foundry locomotives
The Massacre of Catania is a highly disputed historical event that took place in the city of Catania in 340 AD. According to some historians, it was carried out by North African mercenaries acting under the commands of Emperor Constantine II and targeted an unknown group of religious minorities. Some historians estimate that 700 people were killed in the event. Others have criticized this theory, believing the event to be a mere rumor spread in the service of political rivalries.

Background 
Shortly after the First Council of Nicea in 325 AD, Catania experienced a large population boom. This was largely because the city quickly established itself as a haven for religious minorities, resulting in a mass migration of different marginalized sects. By 340 AD, entire districts of the city had become safe havens for specific religious groups. This produced a considerable boost to the city's economy, and led to it temporarily emerging as a new artistic hub within the Roman republic. By all accounts, the city's new ethnic and religious groups maintained a harmonious relationship with the city's pre-existing citizens.

The Massacre 
The general theory of the event is that in 340 AD, Constantine II sent a legion of mercenaries into the city under the cover of night. Their orders were to employ scorched earth tactics, killing everyone they encountered and burning the district's buildings to the ground. According to some historians, the undertaking was so secretive that Constantine II specifically requested foreign mercenaries who did not speak the local language, just to prevent word from getting out. Despite many accusations that this theory is outlandish, these theorists maintain that by conducting this massacre with surgical precision, and leaving the neighboring districts completely untouched, the forces guaranteed the rest of the city's complicit silence.

Controversy 
Most credible sources have attacked this theory, citing a lack of credible sources. The only primary source that so much alludes to this event is a section in Lives of Philosophers and Sophists, written by Eunapius, a Greek historian whose body of work was highly critical of both Constantine and Constantine II. As such, this source has largely been written off as a legend created by political rivals in order to discredit his regime.

Notes and references 

 English translation of the Lives of the Philosophers and Sophists and Introduction by Wilmer Cave Wright (translator) from the Tertullian Project.
 
 

4th century
Massacres in Italy
Religious persecution
Constantine the Great
The women's individual pursuit at the UEC European Track Championships was first competed in 2014 in Guadeloupe, France.  Katie Archibald has dominated the event, winning its first four editions, before finally being pushed into silver in 2018 by Lisa Brennauer of Germany, the only other multiple champion in the event's history (2018 and 2021). The event from a national viewpoint has been entirely dominated by Germany and Great Britain, taking all of the first nine titles and over two-thirds of all available medals between them

Medalists

References

 
Women's individual pursuit
Women's individual pursuit
Tvedt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Birger Tvedt (1910–2002), Norwegian sports medical and physiotherapist
Chris Tvedt (born 1954), Norwegian lawyer and crime fiction writer
Jens Tvedt (1857–1935), Norwegian novelist and short story writer
Jon Tvedt (1966–2009), Norwegian orienteering competitor and athlete
Knut Tvedt (1906–1989), Norwegian director and jurist
Knut Are Tvedt (born 1952), Norwegian encyclopedist
Nils Tvedt (1883–1965), Norwegian diver
Terje Tvedt (born 1951), Norwegian academic, author and documentary film maker
Tom Tvedt (born 1968), Norwegian politician
Ganitumab is a human monoclonal antibody against type 1 insulin-like growth factor receptor (IGF1R), designed for the treatment of cancers.

Ganitumab was developed by Amgen. A phase III clinical trial (for metastatic pancreatic cancer) was abandoned in August 2012.

References 

Amgen
Abandoned drugs
Bogaczewo may refer to the following places:
Bogaczewo, Elbląg County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bogaczewo, Giżycko County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bogaczewo, Ostróda County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Bijan Rezaei (, born 20 December 1964) is a former Iranian-Swedish weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight I event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

1964 births
Living people
Swedish male weightlifters
Iranian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Sweden
Weightlifters at the 1982 Asian Games
Weightlifters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
People from Gilan Province
20th-century Swedish people