Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Corporate Report (foaled in Kentucky in May 1988) is a retired American Thoroughbred racehorse. A descendant of Damascus, he was sired by Private Account by breeder Equigroup Thoroughbreds. Corporate Report was a grade one stakes winning millionaire who won the Travers Stakes and finished second to dual classic winner Hansel in the 1991 Preakness Stakes.

Early career 

Corporate Report developed shin conditions late in his two-year-old season and did not race that year. In the early part of his three-year-old season, he broke his maiden. Trainer D. Wayne Lukas then decided to take him to Oaklawn Park Race Course and put him on the Arkansas track through the Triple Crown trail. After winning an allowance race, Corporate Report placed second in the grade two Rebel Stakes. He was entered in the grade two Arkansas Derby and placed second to Olympio.

His owners at Overbrook Farm were encouraged by the two graded stakes placings and entered Corporate Report in the 117th Kentucky Derby in 1991. In that race, Corporate Report shot to just off the lead and battled on the front end in third for most of the race. Coming down the long Churchill Downs stretch, many closers passed him in the lane as he faded to ninth. It was the only time in his career that he finished out of the money. Strike the Gold and Best Pal finished one-two.

Preakness Stakes 

Two weeks later, Corporate Report ran in the second jewel of the Triple Crown. The three top finishers in the Derby, along with Arkansas Derby winner Olympio, took most of the public support. Corporate Report was an 11-1 longshot in the grade one 1991 Preakness Stakes. All eight colts broke from the starting gate in good order. Passing the stands for the first time, Corporate Report battled with Olympio for the lead, with stalker Hansel one length back.

Corporate Report led around the clubhouse turn and down most of the backstretch. Hansel then took the lead and won by seven lengths. Corporate Report finished second, earning $100,000. The Derby winner, Strike the Gold, was never a factor and finished a distant sixth.

In addition to runner-up finishes in the Preakness Stakes, Arkansas Derby and Rebel Stakes, Corporate Report placed second in the grade one Haskell Invitational at Monmouth Park later that summer and placed second in the grade two Swaps Stakes at Hollywood Park in the autumn.

Travers Stakes 

On a muggy summer afternoon before 48,170 spectators at Saratoga Race Course, Corporate Report led almost wire to wire and beat Hansel by a neck in the Travers Stakes. Two and a half lengths back in third place came Fly So Free, last year's juvenile champion, and three lengths back in fourth place was the favorite, Strike the Gold.

Retirement 

Corporate Report stands at Erfle Thoroughbreds in North Dakota for $1,500.

References 

1988 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Thoroughbred family 12-b
The Interstate 8 Athletic Conference is an athletic conference for high schools in Michigan formed in 2014 with eight schools in south central Michigan. The conference currently consists of seven Class A and B schools from Barry, Branch, Calhoun, and Jackson counties. The name of the conference derives from the I-69 and I-94 corridors.

History
The conference was founded in 2014 with the following charter members: Charlotte, Coldwater, Harper Creek, Jackson Lumen Christi, Jackson Northwest, Marshall, Parma Western, and Pennfield.

After the 2015-16 school year, Charlotte left the conference and eventually rejoin the Capital Area Activities Conference. Hastings from the Ottawa-Kent Conference was selected to replace Charlotte starting in the 2016-17 school year.

In August 2022, it was announced that Lumen Christi, the smallest member and the only private school in the conference would depart the Interstate 8 to join the Catholic High School League beginning in the 2023-24 school year. With Lumen Christi's departure, the remaining seven schools at some point or another participated in the old Twin Valley Conference that existed from 1931 to 2001.

Member schools

Current members

Notes

Former members

Membership Timeline

Football
This list goes through the 2016 season.

References

Michigan high school sports conferences
High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
2014 establishments in Michigan
Loei (; ) is a town (thesaban mueang) in northeast Thailand.  Loei covers the whole tambon of Mueang Loei district and is the capital of Loei province. In 2017, Loei had a population of 21,013. Loei lies 545 km north-northeast of Bangkok, 150 km west of Udon Thani.

Geography
Loei is in the fertile valley of the Loei River, which runs from south to north through the eastern part of the town. A range of hills lies to the east, including Phu Bo Bit Forest Park, about  from the town centre.

Climate
Loei has a tropical savanna climate (Köppen climate classification Aw). Winters are quite dry and very warm. Temperatures rise until April, which is hot with the average daily maximum at . The monsoon season is from late April to October, with heavy rain and somewhat cooler temperatures during the day, although nights remain warm.

Transportation
Route 201 leads from Chiang Khan in the north on the border with Laos, through Loei, to Non Sa-at near Chum Phae. Route 203 leads west to the vicinity of Phu Ruea, and then turns south to Lom Sak.

Loei is served by Loei Airport.

References

External links

Populated places in Loei province
Cities and towns in Thailand
Isan
The Haacke HFM-2 was a German two cylinder flat engine built in the early 1920s.

Variants 
From Flight
 HFM-2 ()
 HFM-2a (); as HFM-2 apart from  bore

Applications 
 Albatros L.66
 Dietrich-Gobiet DP.VII
 Działowski D.K.D.1
 Dobi-I
 Gabriel P 5
 Karhu 3
 Mayenberger amphibian
 Rieseler R.I
 Rieseler R.II
 Rieseler R.III
 Silesia S-3
 Silesia S-4
 Udet U.1
 Udet U.2

Engines on display 
Finnish Airforce Museum

Specifications (HFM-2)

See also

References 

1920s aircraft piston engines
Eggert Jóhannesson was an Icelandic football manager and former player. He managed the Icelandic national team in 1972.

Honours - Manager
Víkingur
Icelandic Cup: 1971

References

Eggert Johannesson
Eggert Johannesson
Eggert Johannesson
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Year of birth missing
Eggert Jóhannesson
Eggert Jóhannesson]son
Sycyssa is a genus of calcareous sponges belonging to the family Lelapiidae. It is monotypic, containing a single species, Sycyssa huxley.

References

Leucosolenida
Taxa named by Ernst Haeckel
In recreational mathematics and the theory of magic squares, a broken diagonal is a set of n cells forming two parallel diagonal lines in the square. Alternatively, these two lines can be thought of as wrapping around the boundaries of the square to form a single sequence.

In pandiagonal magic squares

A magic square in which the broken diagonals have the same sum as the rows, columns, and diagonals is called a pandiagonal magic square.

Examples of broken diagonals from the number square in the image are as follows: 3,12,14,5; 10,1,7,16; 10,13,7,4; 15,8,2,9; 15,12,2,5; and 6,13,11,4.

The fact that this square is a pandiagonal magic square can be verified by checking that all of its broken diagonals add up to the same constant:

 3+12+14+5 = 34

 10+1+7+16 = 34

 10+13+7+4 = 34

One way to visualize a broken diagonal is to imagine a "ghost image" of the panmagic square adjacent to the original:

111x121px

The set of numbers {3, 12, 14, 5} of a broken diagonal, wrapped around the original square, can be seen starting with the first square of the ghost image and moving down to the left.

In linear algebra

Broken diagonals are used in a formula to find the determinant of 3 by 3 matrices.

For a 3 × 3 matrix A, its determinant is

Here,  and  are (products of the elements of) the broken diagonals of the matrix.

Broken diagonals are used in the calculation of the determinants of all matrices of size 3 × 3 or larger. This can be shown by using the matrix's minors to calculate the determinant.

References

Magic squares
Jonathan Ahdout (, born March 18, 1989) is an American actor known for his role in House of Sand and Fog.

Early life and education
Ahdout was born in Santa Monica, California on March 18, 1989. His parents are Yahya Ahdout and Jacqueline Hayempour, Iranian Jews who lived in Pakistan and Israel before immigrating to the United States in 1982. He attended Sinai Akiba Academy and Harvard-Westlake School. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in film production and Bachelor of Science in business administration and management from University of Southern California.

Career
Ahdout's acting career started with a role in the film House of Sand and Fog, in which he played the part of Esmail Behrani. In 2005, he played the part of Behrooz Araz in the television series 24. In House of Sand and Fog, his character was the son of Shohreh Aghdashloo's character; to his and Aghdashloo's surprise, the same was true when they were cast in 24. In 2007, he appeared in an episode of The Unit.

Filmography

Film

Television

Personal life 
Ahdout resides in Brentwood, Los Angeles with his parents and siblings.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American people of Iranian-Jewish descent
Male actors from Santa Monica, California
People from Brentwood, Los Angeles
Actors of Iranian descent
Jewish American male actors
Harvard-Westlake School alumni
University of Southern California alumni
21st-century American Jews
The Socialist Party of Connecticut (SPCT) is a socialist political party in the U.S. state of Connecticut. Founded as an affiliate of the Socialist Party of America, the party split with the SPA in 1936 and joined the Social Democratic Federation. In 1957, the Social Democratic Federation reunified with the Socialist Party of America. In 1973, the SPA voted to reform and rename itself Social Democrats, USA, which sought to reform the Democratic Party. The current Socialist Party of Connecticut is the state chapter of the Socialist Party USA.

It was reorganized in the 1970s after the formation of the SPUSA by activists who had been members of the Socialist Party of America.

Activities

SPA and SDF affiliation
Jasper McLevy served as mayor of Bridgeport from 1933 to 1957. Prior to becoming mayor, he had run for office nearly two dozen times. McLevy was a leader in the "Old Guard" faction of the SPA. McLevy successfully lead the SPC in disaffiliation briefly in 1938 and permanently in 1950.

Party member Irving Freese served as the mayor of Norwalk from 1947 to 1951. Freese was re-elected in 1951 on an independent ticket.

SPUSA affiliation
In 2009, the Socialist Party of Connecticut denounced Barack Obama's troop surge in Afghanistan, claiming that the president was throwing away much needed resources the country needed to get pulled out of the financial crisis. The state affiliate organized a protest in front of the federal building in Hartford.

References

External links
 Homepage

Socialist Party
Socialist Party USA by state
State and local socialist parties in the United States
Socialist Party of America by state
Small Town Romance is the first live album by British singer/songwriter Richard Thompson.
 
Before and after the "Tour From Hell" to promote the Richard and Linda Thompson album Shoot Out the Lights, Richard played solo shows in the USA in 1982. Three of these shows were recorded for radio broadcasts. When Thompson left the ailing Hannibal Records label in 1984, the release of an album collated from the 1982 live recordings was negotiated as part of the amicable separation.

Thompson was unhappy with the quality of the recordings and the performances and later persuaded Hannibal to delete Small Town Romance from their catalog. But the demand continued, and in the face of bootleg versions and high prices being paid for second-hand copies, the album was re-released, with Thompson's consent, in 1997.

The album might be described as "warts and all". Thompson's vocals are sometimes shaky, especially on songs formerly sung by Linda Thompson, but for many years this was the only legitimate record available of Richard Thompson playing a solo, acoustic show - a live presentation which he has increasingly featured and which now makes up the majority of his live performances.

The album's cover photo features Thompson peering out a hotel window, whilst holding an acoustic guitar made for him by American luthier Danny Ferrington.  This guitar appears in the cover photo of Thompson's previous release Hand of Kindness.

Track listing
All songs written by Richard Thompson; except "Honky Tonk Blues'" by Hank Williams

"Time to Ring Some Changes"
"Beat the Retreat"
"Woman or a Man?"
"A Heart Needs a Home"
"For Shame of Doing Wrong"
"Genesis Hall"
"Honky Tonk Blues"
"Small Town Romance"
"I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight"
"Down Where the Drunkards Roll"
"Love Is Bad for Business"
"The Great Valerio"
"Don't Let a Thief Steal into Your Heart"
"Never Again"

The 1986 Compact Disc release of the album, later deleted but subsequently reissued in 1997, included three extra tracks
"How Many Times"
"Roll Over Vaughan Williams"
"Meet on the Ledge"

Personnel
Richard Thompson - guitar, vocals

References

1984 live albums
Albums produced by Joe Boyd
Albums recorded at the Bottom Line
Hannibal Records albums
Richard Thompson (musician) live albums
Frank Donck is a Belgian businessman. He is a member of the business club De Warande and director of KBC Group. He is a son of Jef Donck, who owned Comelco, which was sold to Campina.

Biography
He graduated from Ghent University as a licentiate in law and obtained a master in finance from the Vlerick Leuven Gent Management School. He worked for Investco (part of KBC Group) as an investment banker and is a member of the board of the KBC Group, Zenitel, Greenyard Foods, Afinia Plastics, Telenet and Atenor. Frank Donck is also Managing Director of 3D and Ibervest (1987). In 2003, he was appointed Director of the KBC Bank and Insurance Holding Company.

References

 Frank Donck: Het Vlaamse anker van Telenet (Dutch)
 Frank Donck (Reuters)

Belgian businesspeople
Ghent University alumni
Living people
Vlerick Business School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
James Sánchez may refer to:

James Sánchez (politician), Connecticut politician
James Sánchez (footballer), Colombian footballer
Pearson Spur () is a spur extending southeast from Elgar Uplands toward the head of Sibelius Glacier, situated in the northern portion of Alexander Island, Antarctica. Photographed from the air by Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE) in 1947, roughly mapped from air photographs by Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1959, and surveyed by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), 1973–77. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1980 after Martin Robert Pearson, BAS glaciologist, 1970–73, who worked on Alexander Island, in years 1971 and 1972.

Ridges of Alexander Island
Sibernetic is a fluid mechanics simulator developed for simulations of C. elegans in the OpenWorm project developed for the OpenWorm project by Andrey Palyanov, Sergey Khayrulin and Mike Vella as part of the OpenWorm team. Sibernetic provides an implementation of the PCISPH contractile matter algorithm for simulating muscle tissue and is applied to C. elegans locomotion.

External links
  https://github.com/openworm/sibernetic

Programming languages
Peter McWhannell (3 March 1875 – 26 July 1943) was a New Zealand lawn bowls player who competed for his country at the 1930 British Empire Games, winning a silver medal in the pairs competition.

Early life and family 
Born in Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, Scotland, in 1875, McWhannell served his engineering apprenticeship on the Clyde. He emigrated to New Zealand in the early 1900s, initially settling in Dunedin before moving to Wellington. In 1905 he married Mary Cook McCole Love, and the couple went on to have two children.

McWhannell was foreman at Robertson's foundry in Wellington, and subsequently established his own engineering firm of Ross, Jory, and McWhannell.

Lawn bowls
Initially a member of the Newtown Bowling Club, McWhannell moved to the Hataitai Bowling Club when it was established in 1910, and served as that club's president in 1918. He skipped Hataitai teams to five titles at Wellington tournaments, and won numerous club championships. He was the Hataitai singles champion in 1912, 1917, 1920 and 1935; pairs champion in 1916, 1924, 1927 and 1937; and fours champion in 1918, 1929, 1935, 1938 and 1939.

At the 1930 British Empire Games in Hamilton, Ontario, he competed in the pairs and fours. He won the silver medal with his partner William Fielding in the pairs event. The foursome of McWhannell, Fielding, Edward Leach, and Harold Frost finished in fifth place in the fours competition.

Not long before his death, McWhannell was elected a life member of the Hataitai Bowling Club.

Death
McWhannell died at his home in the Wellington suburb of Hataitai on 26 July 1943, and his ashes were buried at Karori Cemetery.

References

1875 births
1943 deaths
Sportspeople from Coatbridge
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand male bowls players
Bowls players at the 1930 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games medallists in lawn bowls
Burials at Karori Cemetery
19th-century New Zealand people
20th-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 1930 British Empire Games
The 1995 Welsh Cup Final, was the 108th in the competition. It was contested by Wrexham and Cardiff City at the Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff.

Route to the Final

Wrexham

Cardiff City

Final

References

1995
1994–95 in Welsh football
Wrexham A.F.C. matches
Cardiff City F.C. matches
May 1995 sports events in the United Kingdom
Elephas hysudricus is an extinct elephant species known from the Pleistocene of Asia. It is thought to be ancestral to the living Asian elephant, from which it is distinguished by the molar teeth having a lower crown height and a lower lamellae number. Remains of the species are primarily known from the Indian subcontinent, with the most important remains coming from the Siwalik Hills. The oldest remains of the species in the Siwaliks are placed at around 2.6 million year ago at the beginning of the Early Pleistocene, with the youngest dates in the Siwaliks during the Middle Pleistocene around 0.6 million years ago, though it likely persisted on the subcontinent later than this based on remains found elsewhere. Remains likely attributable to the species are also known from the Levant in Israel and Jordan, dating to the late Middle Pleistocene, likely sometime between 500-100,000 years ago. Isotopic analysis of specimens from the Indian subcontinent suggests that early members of the species were likely primarily grazers, but shifted towards mixed feeding (both browsing and grazing) after the arrival of the substantially larger elephant species Palaeoloxodon namadicus to the region. It is suggested to be closely related and possibly ancestral to the extinct Elephas hysudrindicus from the Pleistocene of Java in Indonesia.

References

Pliocene proboscideans
Pleistocene proboscideans
Prehistoric elephants
Cenozoic mammals of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1845
The Mountford family (also spelled "Mountfort" in contemporary sources, and "Montfort" by later sources) were a gentry family which held lands in Coleshill, Warwickshire, England during the late Middle Ages. They were involved in an inheritance dispute in 1452 which was caused by the disinheritance of a senior line, in favour of the sons of a second wife.

Descent

Sir John Mountford
The family was descended from Sir John Mountford, the illegitimate son of Peter Mountford (d. 1369), third lord of the manor of Beaudesert, Warwickshire by his mistress Lauren Ullenhall. (No barony "of Beaudesert" existed until 1550, when the "Barony of Paget de Beaudesert, County Stafford" was created for the Paget family.) Sir John Mountford inherited four manors from his father, which he had transferred to him from the legitimate line. Sir John Mountford added another three manors to his landholdings by marrying Joan Clinton, the heiress of Clinton of Coleshill.

Baldwin Mountford
Baldwin Mountford (d. 1386), son of Sir John Mountford, entered the service of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster. Baldwin died in Spain in 1386 trying to press the Duke's claim to Castile. Baldwin had two sons who were under the guardianship of William Bagot. The elder son, named John after his father, died in 1394.

Sir William Mountford
Baldwin's second son, Sir William Mountford, had developed a close relationship with Richard Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick. He was knighted after returning from the Hundred Years' War in France. William made an advantageous marriage with Margaret Peche, daughter and heiress of Sir John Peche, which significantly increased the family's landholdings in Warwickshire. By 1436, Sir William was the wealthiest landowner in Warwickshire below the rank of baron. Sir William eventually developed connections with the court of King Henry VI, which he used in an attempt to disinherit the senior line of his family, in favour of the children of his second wife.

Further reading
Pedigree of "Mountford, Dominus de Beldesert", in Heraldic Visitation of Warwickshire, 1619, p.127 (Fetherston, J., ed. (1877). The Visitation of the County of Warwick in the year 1619, taken by William Camden, Clarencieux King of Arms. Harleian Society, 1st ser. 12. London)

References

Bibliography

Medieval English knights
English landowners
1450s in England
The Triumph 1500 is a small front-wheel drive car that was produced by  Standard-Triumph from 1970 to 1973. In 1973 it was revised as the Triumph 1500TC becoming rear-wheel drive. Production ended in 1976, by which time it had been replaced by the Triumph Dolomite.

1500 
Whilst retaining the front-wheel drive of the Triumph 1300, the body featured a restyled nose, a lengthened tail, twin headlights, horizontally mounted rear light clusters and a larger boot. The interior was also restyled featuring a new design of dashboard and door cards but retaining the wooden door cappings. The size of the Standard SC engine was increased to  with a single SU carburettor and had a power output of . The suspension used coil springs all round and was independent at the front, incorporating a dead-beam rear axle at the back, which represented something of a technological retreat from the all-independent suspension offered by the 1300.  In 1972 the power output was increased to  with an uprated carburettor and inlet manifold. These later cars also had a silver nose badge. Earlier cars had a black nose badge.

The car was capable of reaching a top speed of  and could accelerate from 0–60 mph in 16.5 seconds.

1500TC 
In October 1973, the 1500 was renamed the 1500TC. It retained the same 1493 cc engine (now with twin SU carburettors) mated to the rear wheel drive drivetrain from the recently introduced Triumph Dolomite. The interior and exterior styling remained largely the same. The 1500TC can be identified by the "1500TC" bootlid badge and the black centres on the wheel trims, which were blue on the 1500.

The 1500TC was replaced by the Dolomite 1500/1500HL in March 1976.

The car was capable of reaching a top speed of 92 mph (148 km/h) and could accelerate from 0–60 mph in 14.0 seconds (0–100 km/h in 14.8 seconds).

A sunroof option was available.

Appendices

Publications

References

See also 
 

Compact executive cars
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
1500
Cars introduced in 1970
Sedans
Cars discontinued in 1976
Fiadanana may refer to several municipalities in Madagascar:

 Fiadanana, Ambohidratrimo, a municipality in Ambohidratrimo (district), Analamanga
 Fiadanana, Ambohimahasoa, a municipality in Haute Matsiatra
 Fiadanana, Ankazobe, a municipality in Ankazobe (district), Analamanga
 Fiadanana, Fandriana, a municipality in Amoron'i Mania
 Fiadanana, Nosy Varika, a municipality in Vatovavy