Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Airport  is a county-owned, public-use airport in Morgan County, Utah, United States. It is located eight nautical miles (9 mi, 15 km) northwest of the central business district of Morgan.

Facilities and aircraft 
Morgan County Airport covers an area of 28 acres (11 ha) at an elevation of 5,020 feet (1,530 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,904 by 50 feet (1,190 x 15 m).

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2010, the airport had 13,258 aircraft operations, an average of 36 per day: 99.8% general aviation and 0.2% air taxi. At that time there were 78 aircraft based at this airport: 69% single-engine, 24% glider, 3% multi-engine, 3% ultralight, and 1% helicopter.

See also
 List of airports in Utah

References

External links 
 Morgan County Airport (U42) at Utah Soaring Association
 Aerial image as of October 1997 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Utah
Transportation in Morgan County, Utah
John Williams (January 7, 1807 in Utica, Oneida County, New York – March 26, 1875) was an American merchant and politician from New York.

Life
Williams was a partner of miller Warham Whitney (1786-1840), whose mill was at the second falls on the Genesee River. Williams married successively two of his partner's daughters, first Caroline (1812-1836) in 1832 and then Olive (1814-1867) in 1840.

He served as paymaster to New York's First Regiment of Riflemen starting in 1827. In 1838 he organized the Company of Western New York, known as "Williams' Light Infantry"; they were accepted as a State Battalion of Artillery in 1839 and Williams was commissioned as a major. The battalion was disbanded in 1849.  In 1862 Williams was commissioned as brigadier general of the 25th Brigade, and was promoted in 1869 to major general of the 7th division.

He was Mayor of Rochester, New York, in 1853. He was elected as a Democrat to the 34th United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1855, to March 3, 1857. He also served several terms as treasurer of the city of Rochester and on the school board; John Williams School #5 in Rochester, now a kindergarten through eighth grade school, is named in his honor.

He was known to have corresponded with Susan B. Anthony.

External links

References

Mayors of Rochester, New York
Politicians from Utica, New York
1807 births
1875 deaths
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
Businesspeople from Utica, New York
19th-century American businesspeople
Auslogics BoostSpeed is a computer software that provides a suite of utilities designed to enhance the performance of a user's Windows-based computer. The program aims to accelerate, optimize and clean the system, including fixing registry errors, removing redundant files and entries, defragmenting disks and registry, and improving internet connectivity. Additionally, it can customize Windows settings to suit specific computer configurations to enhance internet speed and reduce startup and shutdown times. Auslogics BoostSpeed is primarily designed for use on Microsoft Windows operating systems.

Publisher
Auslogics is a software company based in Australia that specializes in developing maintenance software for computers running on the Microsoft Windows operating system. The company's product line includes Auslogics BoostSpeed and Auslogics Disk Defrag. In 2009, Auslogics collaborated with Sony Vaio to develop a component of the Sony Vaio Care software, which is pre-installed on Vaio laptops and desktop PCs. Auslogics also achieved Premier Elite Partner status in the Intel Software Partner Program in 2011.

History
Auslogics BoostSpeed 3 was the first official version of the software, as previous iterations were deemed by the developers to require further work. Initially, it provided limited computer optimization options but expanded to offer 18 utilities integrated into one computer maintenance suite by version 5.2.0.0. Additionally, the program's publisher made it available in various languages, gradually adding more languages over time.

Macau-based hardware manufacturer ZOTAC includes Auslogics BoostSpeed in its ZOTAC Boost XL software bundle, which is supplied with ZOTAC's mini-comput

Antivirus Detections 
Auslogics BoostSpeed is flagged by Malwarebytes as a Potentially Unwanted Program, due to software features already implemented into Windows, and the software's use of registry cleaners, a method discoraged by Microsoft.

References

Computer system optimization software
is a Japanese comedian and actor and former politician.

Comedy career
Nishikawa trained to be a comedian under Kin Ishii, and became a student at Yoshimoto Shinkigeki (a comedy troupe run by Yoshimoto Kogyo) in 1964. In 1966, he formed a manzai duo with Yasushi Yokoyama, and rose to fame, the pair eventually becoming one of the leaders of the manzai boom of the early 1980s. The pair won the Kamigata Manzai Grand Prize three times in 1970, 1977, and 1980.

Political career

Nishikawa served in Japan's House of Councillors for three terms between 1986 and 2004 as an independent, representing the Osaka district. He came first all three times he stood for office, with more than one million votes. Nishikawa resumed his entertainment career after 2004.

Personal life
Nishikawa's wife is Helen Nishikawa. They married in 1967 when she was a top actress in Yoshimoto Shinkigeki and he still an up-and-coming comedian.

Filmography

Film
The 47 Ronin in Debt (2019)

Television
Massan (NHK, 2014–15)
Warotenka (NHK, 2017–18)

Honours
Person of Cultural Merit (2020)

References

1946 births
Japanese comedians
Living people
Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Japanese male actors
People from Kōchi, Kōchi
Japanese actor-politicians
Persons of Cultural Merit
Highlands J (HJ) virus is a zoonotic alphavirus native to North and South America. It maintains a natural reservoir in the songbird population of freshwater swamps (generally scrub jays and blue jays) and is transmitted by the bite of the female Culiseta melanura mosquito.

Though nearly identical in structure and natural cycle to the Eastern equine encephalitis virus, it is considerably less virulent than its cousin, causing relatively mild symptoms in its primary avian reservoir and only nominally capable of transmission to mammals. A 1995 study conducted in Florida swampland found that 15% of swamp-dwelling jays tested positive for HJ antibodies, all of which were asymptomatic and in apparent good health. Recorded bird deaths from HJ infection are uncommon but not rare, and include several domestic turkeys at a commercial facility and young broiler chickens in an experimental setting.

Transmission to equines or humans via mosquito is also possible, though even more rare. During the 1990-1991 St. Louis encephalitis outbreak in Missouri, 4 patients were found to be comorbidly infected with SLE and HJ, though no harmful effects were attributed to the HJ alone. A limited survey of swamp-dwelling rodents in Florida found one cotton mouse and one cotton rat with antibodies to HJ, both asymptomatic. The sole mammalian fatality attributed to HJ was a Florida horse originally diagnosed with Western equine encephalitis in 1964, which was later redetermined in 1989 to have been caused by HJ.

Despite its negligible virulence in humans, it is often tested for in US domestic mosquito control programs as an indicator of fruitful conditions for other mosquito-borne zoonoses to multiply.

References 

The Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary, (3rd ed). Elsevier Inc, 2007.

Horse diseases
Alphaviruses
Animal viral diseases
Niko Tokić (born 6 July 1988) is a Croatian retired footballer who played as a striker. Tokić is a right-footed player who can also be deployed as an attacking midfielder.

Club career

FK Šiauliai
During his time with FK Šiauliai, Tokić enjoyed his most prolific spell in professional football thus far, scoring 19 goals in 35 league matches in the A Lyga, winning the league's Golden Boot award for the 2014 season in the process.

Hong Kong Pegasus 
After 2 prolific seasons playing for FK Šiauliai, with Tokić scoring a total of 26 goals in 68 competitive matches, Hong Kong club Hong Kong Pegasus expressed interest in signing him, and on 14 January 2015, it was reported that Tokić has agreed to an 18-month deal with the club, bringing an end to his 2-year stint with the Lithuanian side. Following his move, Tokić only managed to make a total of 9 competitive appearances for the Hong Kong side before the end of the season. He subsequently moved back to Croatia, where he joined NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac for the 2015–16 Druga HNL season.

NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac 
Following his departure from Hong Kong Pegasus, Tokić joined Croatian Second Football League side NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac. He scored 6 goals in 21 appearances, making his final appearance for the club on 21 May 2016, securing a 1-0 win over NK Dugopolje.

Balestier Khalsa 
On 31 May 2016, it was reported that Singapore club Balestier Khalsa was close to securing a transfer deal for Tokić to join the club midway through the 2016 S.League season, subject to a medical examination, the S.League's mandatory running test and the necessary paperwork. Earlier reports had stated the impending arrival of Tokić was to replace Croatian striker Robert Peričić, who was injured for the first half of the season. On 3 June 2016, it was confirmed that Tokić has officially signed professional terms with the club. Tokić made his full competitive debut for Balestier Khalsa on 10 June 2016, in a S.League match against Hougang United. He played the entire 90 minutes, scoring just 10 minutes into the game, his first for the club and the first goal of the match. The match subsequently ended in a 2–2 draw.

Career statistics

Honours

Individual
 A Lyga
 Golden Boot - 2014

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Zagreb
Men's association football forwards
Croatian men's footballers
NK Karlovac players
HNK Šibenik players
NK Varaždin (1931–2015) players
HNK Cibalia players
FC Šiauliai players
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
Balestier Khalsa FC players
NK Zagreb players
Croatian Football League players
A Lyga players
Hong Kong Premier League players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Singapore Premier League players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Lithuania
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Lithuania
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Expatriate men's footballers in Singapore
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Singapore
Samangan (, also Romanized as Samangān) is a village in Hasanabad Rural District, in the Central District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 141, in 29 families.

References 

Populated places in Ravansar County
George Troup (1821 – 4 December 1879) was a Scottish journalist and newspaper editor.

Born in Stonehaven, Troup was raised as a member of the Free Church of Scotland.  He became a newspaper editor, initially of the Montrose Review, then of the Aberdeen Banner, before moving to Belfast to edit the Banner of Ulster.  In 1847, he returned to Scotland, becoming the founding editor of the North British Daily Mail, the nation's first daily newspaper.

During the 1840s, Troup was a supporter of the Chartist movement, and he also campaigned against free trade, in favour of the promotion of trade within the British Empire - to this end, he founded the West of Scotland Reciprocity Association.  He also supported emigration schemes for poor workers.

In 1861, Troup became the first editor of The Bee-Hive, a trade union newspaper, but he was sacked two years later due to his support for the south in the American Civil War.  Despite this, he remained friendly with its owner, George Potter, who allowed him to write articles supporting his position.  From 1866 to 1867, he was a member of the London Working Men's Association.

References

1821 births
1879 deaths
People from Stonehaven
Scottish newspaper editors
Jean Dave (1531–1595) was a prelate in the Habsburg Netherlands who briefly served as the third bishop of Namur.

Life
Dave was born in Namur. He took degrees in theology and canon law, and served as ecclesiastical councillor on the provincial council of Namur. In 1580 he was appointed provost of the cathedral chapter. By letters patent of 22 June 1590 he was appointed ecclesiastical councillor to the Great Council of Mechelen, and the following year he became a canon of St. Rumbold's Cathedral. On 25 March 1593, Philip II of Spain proposed him as bishop of Namur, and the pope confirmed the appointment early in 1594. Dave was consecrated bishop in Antwerp on 18 September 1594, by Laevinus Torrentius, with co-consecrators Ghisbertus Masius, bishop of 's-Hertogenbosch, and Francisco de Ribera, bishop of Leighlin. He was installed in Namur on 23 October 1594, and died there on 3 March 1595.

References

1531 births
1595 deaths
Clergy from Bruges
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Bishops of Namur
Good Time may refer to:

 Good Time (film), a 2017 American crime film by the Safdie brothers
 Good conduct time, a sentence reduction for good behavior in prison

Music

Albums
 Good Time (Alan Jackson album), 2008, or the title song (see below)
 Good Time (Niko Moon album), 2021
 Good Time (soundtrack), by Oneohtrix Point Never from the 2017 film, or the title song (see below)
 A Good Time, by Davido, 2019
 Good Time, by Ranky Tanky, 2019
 Good Time, an EP by Niko Moon, 2020, or the title song (see below)

Songs
 "Good Time" (Alan Jackson song), 2008
 "Good Time" (American Spring song), 1972
 "Good Time" (Inna song), 2014
 "Good Time" (Jin Akanishi song), 2014
 "Good Time" (Justice Crew song), 2015
 "Good Time" (Luca Hänni and Christopher S song), 2014
 "Good Time" (Niko Moon song), 2020
 "Good Time" (Owl City and Carly Rae Jepsen song), 2012
 "Good Time" (Paris Hilton song), 2013
 "Good Time", by A, 2003
 "Good Time", by Alex Lahey from The Answer Is Always Yes, 2023
 "Good Time", by Brazilian Girls from New York City, 2008
 "Good Time", by Crystal Castles from Crystal Castles, 2008
 "Good Time", by J Hus from Common Sense, 2017
 "Good Time", by Leroy from Music from Scrubs, 2002
 "Good Time", by MC Cheung from Have A Good Time, 2021
 "Good Time", by Oneohtrix Point Never from Good Time, 2017

See also
 Good Times (disambiguation)
Weddell Power Station is a 129 MW natural gas-fired power station in the Northern Territory, located at Wickham, south-east of the Territory capital Darwin. Owned and operated by Territory Generation, it is the second largest power station in the Territory and supplies the Darwin-Katherine Interconnected System.

History 
Construction began in 2007 and the station was commissioned by the Power and Water Corporation in 2008, initially with two General Electric LM6000PD gas turbines, brought online in 2008 and 2009 respectively, providing an installed capacity of 86 MW. At the time of commissioning, these generators were the largest single units in the Darwin-Katherine power network, with each delivering approximately 10% of the total capacity. The facility is connected to the privately operated  Wickham Point Pipeline, completed in July 2009. This allows the generators to be fed by both offshore projects via the Darwin Liquefied Natural Gas Plant, or through the existing pipeline linking Darwin with the Amadeus Basin gas fields.

A third General Electric unit was planned to be commissioned in 2011, however it was not until 2014 that it was installed and became operational, boosting the power station's capacity to 129 MW. The total cost of construction of all three units was $126.6 million. As part of this upgrade, the power station's control systems were upgraded and integrated with the systems at Channel Island Power Station, allowing the facility to be operated remotely.

See also
Channel Island Power Station
Territory Generation

References

Natural gas-fired power stations in the Northern Territory
Buildings and structures in Darwin, Northern Territory
Norman "Norm" Allen Weiss (December 23, 1935 – June 2, 2015) was a provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1979 to 1993 sitting with the governing Progressive Conservative caucus. During his time in office he served a couple different cabinet portfolios under the government of Don Getty.

Early life
Norman Allen Weiss was born December 23, 1935, in Edmonton, Alberta to Alfred William Weiss and Matilda Steltter. He attended Victoria Composite High School, and married Carol Elaine Dittberner on June 15, 1961, with which he had two daughters. Weiss would work for Shell Canada as the Western Marketing Manager and transfer to Vancouver, British Columbia, and later transfer to Fort McMurray, Alberta to operate a Shell bulk plant and Ski-Doo dealership. During his time in Fort McMurray, Weiss would serve as the vice-chair of the Fort McMurray Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Kinsmen Club, Rotary Club and Muffalloose Trailblazers.

Political career
Weiss ran for a seat to the Alberta Legislature as a candidate for the governing Progressive Conservative party in the 1979 Alberta general election. He won the election to hold the Lac La Biche-McMurray electoral district for his party. He won over half the popular vote, easily defeating three other candidates.

Weiss stood for re-election in the 1982 Alberta general election. He won a super majority defeating three other candidates in his bid for a second term in office.

Lac La Biche-McMurray was abolished due to redistribution in 1986. Weiss ran for a third term in office in the new Fort McMurray electoral district for the 1986 general election. He won the new district in a tight race with NDP candidate Ann Dort Maclean finishing just over 700 votes ahead in the polling. After the election Premier Don Getty appointed Weiss to the Executive Council of Alberta to serve as Minister of Recreation and Parks.

Weiss ran for his fourth term in office in the 1989 Alberta general election this time with ministerial advantage. He once again faced Maclean and held his seat, because her plurality dropped while his went up marginally. After the election Getty made Weiss the new Minister of Career Development and Employment. He held that portfolio until Ralph Klein became Premier in 1992. Weiss retired from the assembly at dissolution in 1993.

Later life
Following his retirement from politics, Weiss moved to Courtenay, British Columbia. Weiss was awarded the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.

Weiss died on June 2, 2015, in Courtenay, British Columbia. He had Parkinson's disease, Lewy Body Dementia and throat cancer.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta MLAs
1935 births
2015 deaths
Members of the Executive Council of Alberta
is a Keikyu station on the Keikyū Main Line between Tachiaigawa Station and Heiwajima Station. The station is on the borders of Shinagawa and Ota wards. Station number is KK07.

Layout 

The station consists of two platforms on an overhead railway. Elevators to connect platforms and concourse is set in March 2009. The station has name of "Ōmori", which usually indicates a part of the Ōta ward while the location of the stations is Shinagawa ward.

Entry and exit 
Average daily entry and exit in 2015 is 14,391.

Entry and exit in recent years are as shown below.

Nearby the station 
 Shinagawa-kumin Park
 Shinagawa Aquarium
 Isuzu hospital
 Minamiōi Library
 Suzugamori execution grounds ruin
Big Fun Heiwajima
 Boat Race Heiwajima
 Ito-Yokado Omori store
 Keikyu EX Inn
 Disco Corporation headquarters
 Omori Bell Port
 Omori Bell Port Post Office
 Isuzu Motors headquarters 
 Nismo Omori Factory

Transport Links 
 Keihin-Tōhoku Line Omori station – 10 minutes walk
 Japan National Route 15
 Suzugamori Ramp - Route 1 (Shuto Expressway)

Omori Kaigan Station  bus stop
 East bound
 Keikyu Bus
 <Mori 22> Yashio Park Town Loop
 <Mori 30> Museum of Maritime Science via Tokyo Teleport Station three services a day
 <Mori 28> Heiwajima loop
 <""I"" 19> Leisure land Heiwajima, three services a day
 <Mori 34> Ota Stadium via Leisure land Heiwajima
 <Mori 43> Ota Market
 <Mori 32> Jonanjima loop
 <Mori 24> Keihinjima loop
 <Mori 25> Showajima loop
 <Mori 36> Keihijima and Showajima loop
 <Mori 31> Ryutsu Centre loop
 <Mori 26> Morigasaki
Haneda Keikyu Bus
 <Mori 21> Haneda Airport
 <Mori 23> Haneda Garage
 West bound
 Keikyu bus
 <"I" 19> Ōimachi Station via Omori station, three services a day
 <Mori 22, Mori 24, Mori 25, Mori 26, Mori 28, Mori 31, Mori 32, Mori 36, Mori 43, and I 30> Omori station
 Haneda Keikyu bus
 <Mori 21 and Mori 23> Omori station

History 
On 1 February 1901, the station was opened as  when the Keihin Electric Railway extension line from Kawasaki to Ōmori Teishajōmae (by Ōmori Station) commenced the service. On 8 May 1904, the main line was extended from this station, concurrently renamed as , to Shinagawa, making the station a junction of the main line and a branchline to Ōmori Teishajōmae. The branchline was active until 8 March 1937.

The current station name Ōmorikaigan is from 1 July 1933. On 1 December 1970, the work to move the station to the elevated line was completed.

Keikyu introduced station numbering to its stations on 21 October 2010; Ōmorikaigan was assigned station number KK07.

References 

Railway stations in Tokyo
Akko may refer to:

Places
 Acre, Israel
 Akko, Nigeria
 Hakko, Armenia

People
 Acco (Senones), Gallic ruler who revolted against Julius Caesar in the 50BCs
 Akiko Wada (born 1950), Japanese singer and television performer
 Akko, vocalist of Japanese pop group My Little Lover

Fictional characters
 Akko(-chan), the heroine of the manga Himitsu no Akko-chan
 Atsuko "Akko" Kagari, the protagonist of the Little Witch Academia franchise

Other uses
 Akko (fish), a genus of gobies in subfamily Gobiinae

See also

 
 Acre (disambiguation)
 Siege of Acre (disambiguation)
 ACCO (disambiguation)
 Acho, a surname
 Aco (disambiguation)
 Ak (disambiguation)
 Akho, 17th-century Gujarati poet
 Ako (disambiguation)
Apon Manush is a 2017 Bangladeshi film Bappy Chowdhury, Amiya Ami and Pori Moni opposite him. Director Shah Alam Mondol directed the film. Its  musical score has been composed by Ahmed Imtiaz Bulbul. The film is a dubut of Amiya Ami in Dhallywood Film industry

Cast
Bappi Chowdhury
Pori Moni
Jannatul Ferdoush Peya
Amiya Ami

Music
"Shurjo Ki Hoy Kiron Chhara" - Imran Mahmudul and Nazmun Munira Nancy
"Tumi Amar Janamaz" - Monir Khan
"Prem Therapy" - Roma
"Dekhe Oi Figure" - Rupom and Roma
"Attar Attio" - Konok Chapa and Konal

Shooting
The film has been shot in various locations like Cox's Bazar, Rangpur and Dhaka.

References

External links
 

2017 films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Films scored by Emon Saha
2010s Bengali-language films
Bangladeshi drama films
2017 drama films
Michael Scott Kadish (May 27, 1950 – March 19, 2023) was an American professional football player who was a defensive lineman for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins and Buffalo Bills.  He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. He was named an All-American in 1971 as a senior. He was the Miami Dolphins' first round draft pick in 1972, and spent the 1972 season on the Dolphins's taxi squad as the team won Super Bowl VII while going undefeated.  He was traded to the Bills prior to the 1973 season in exchange for offensive lineman Irv Goode.

Kadish died on March 19, 2023, at the age of 72.

References 

1950 births
2023 deaths
American football defensive tackles
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Players of American football from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Buffalo Bills players
Miami Dolphins players