Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Harness Tracks of America Driver of the Year is an American harness racing award for drivers of Standardbred racehorses. Created in 1968, it is awarded annually.

With ten wins, Hervé Filion has won this award more than any other driver.

Past winners:
 2022 : Dexter Dunn
 2021 : Dexter Dunn
 2020 : Dexter Dunn
 2019 : Dexter Dunn
 2018 : Aaron Merriman
 2017 : Yannick Gingras
 2016 : David Miller
 2015 : David Miller
 2014 : Yannick Gingras
 2013 : Dave Palone
 2012 : Tim Tetrick
 2011 : George Brennan
 2010 : George Brennan
 2009 : Jody Jamieson / Dave Palone
 2008 : Tim Tetrick
 2007 : Tim Tetrick
 2006 : Tony Morgan
 2005 : Catello Manzi
 2004 : Dave Palone
 2003 : Dave Palone
 2002 : Tony Morgan
 2001 : Stephane Bouchard
 2000 : Dave Palone
 1999 : Dave Palone
 1998 : Walter Case, Jr.
 1997 : Tony Morgan
 1996 : Tony Morgan / Luc Ouellette
 1995 : Luc Ouellette

 1994 : Dave Magee
 1993 : Jack Moiseyev
 1992 : Walter Case, Jr.
 1991 : Walter Case, Jr.
 1990 : John Campbell 
 1989 : Hervé Filion
 1988 : John Campbell
 1987 : Michel Lachance
 1986 : Michel Lachance
 1985 : Michel Lachance
 1984 : Bill O'Donnell
 1983 : John Campbell
 1982 : Bill O'Donnell 
 1981 : Hervé Filion
 1980 : Ron Waples
 1979 : Ron Waples
 1978 : Carmine Abbatiello / Hervé Filion
 1977 : Donald Dancer
 1976 : Hervé Filion
 1975 : Joe O'Brien
 1974 : Hervé Filion
 1973 : Hervé Filion
 1972 : Hervé Filion
 1971 : Hervé Filion
 1970 : Hervé Filion
 1969 : Hervé Filion
 1968 : Stanley Dancer

See also
Eclipse Award for Outstanding Jockey

References

People in harness racing
Harness racing in the United States
American horse racing awards
The Western Sydney Solar Team is the student-led, multidisciplinary solar racing team of Western Sydney University based in Penrith, in Sydney, Australia.  The team was founded in 2012 and competes in the biennial World Solar Car Challenge (WSC) from Darwin, Northern Territory to Adelaide, South Australia over a distance of 3,022 km (1,878 mi) through the Australian Outback.  Since it was established, the team has competed in three World Solar Challenges, placing 11th in 2013, 10th in 2015 and 6th in 2017 in the Challenger Class.

In 2018 the Western Sydney Solar Team was the first team to represent Australia in the American Solar Car Challenge and achieved 1st place, the first non-american team to win the event.

References

External links
 http://solarcar.scem.westernsydney.edu.au

Solar-powered vehicles
V841 Ophiuchi (Nova Ophiuchi 1848) was a bright nova discovered by John Russell Hind on 27 April 1848.   It was the first object of its type discovered since 1670.   At the time of its discovery, it had an apparent magnitude of 5.6, but may have reached magnitude 2 at its peak, making it easily visible to the naked eye.   Near peak brightness it was described as "bright red" or "scarlet", probably due to Hα line emission. Its brightness is currently varying slowly around magnitude 13.5.   The area of the sky surrounding this nova had been examined frequently by astronomers prior to the nova's discovery, because it was near the reported location of "52 Serpentis", a star John Flamsteed had included in his catalogue with erroneous coordinates.

Like all cataclysmic variable (CV) stars, novae are short-period binary stars with a "donor" star transferring material to a white dwarf.   In the case of V841 Ophiuchi, the orbital period is 14.43 hours, which is unusually long for a CV; the vast majority of such systems have periods below 10 hours. Peters and Thorstensen derive an orbital inclination of  with respect to our line of sight which, combined with the relatively large separation implied by the orbital period, would explain why V841 Ophiuchi is not an eclipsing binary.  They also found that the donor star is somewhat cooler than the Sun, likely early K-type or late G-type.

Modern observations during a 30-year time interval show that V841 Ophiuchi undergoes regular brightness variations with a period of 3.4 years, and an amplitude of about 0.3 magnitudes, which may be due to oscillations in the donor star similar to our Sun's solar cycle.  Non-periodic "flickering" brightness variations have been reported, on timescales as short as 100 seconds.

References

Novae
Hercules (constellation)
1848 in science
Ophiuchi, V841
Abbasid Civil War may refer to:

 the Fourth Fitna, specifically the conflict between al-Amin and al-Ma'mun in 811–813
 the Abbasid civil war (865–866) during the Anarchy at Samarra
Mahindra World City (MWC) is part of the USD 19.4 billion Mahindra Group, which is active in diverse markets including automotive, farm equipment, defense, hospitality, manufacturing, aerospace, retail, finance, real estate, and infrastructure.  The organization maintains a presence in more than 100 countries.

Integrated Cities - Locations

Mahindra World City, Chennai

Established in 2002, Mahindra World City Chennai is India’s first integrated business city and corporate India’s first operational SEZ and is promoted by the Mahindra Group in partnership with Tamil Nadu Industrial Development Corporation (TIDCO), spanning over 1,500 acres and comprising multi sector Special Economic Zones (SEZs) and a Domestic Tariff Area (DTA).

Mahindra World City, Jaipur

Established in 2006, Mahindra World City, Jaipur is a 74:26 joint venture between Mahindra Lifespace Developers Ltd.and the Rajasthan State Industrial Development and

Investment Corporation Ltd. (RIICO), an agency of the Government of Rajasthan. Spread over an area of 3,000 acres, MWCJ consists of a Multi-Product Special Economic Zone (SEZ), a Domestic Tariff Area (DTA) and Social & Residential Infrastructure Zone.

Industrial Clusters - Locations
ORIGINS by Mahindra World City, Chennai

The Industrial Cluster will be spread over a total area of ~ 600 acres when completed, and the first phase of development spans over ~300 acres. The multi sector industrial cluster focuses on attracting large and medium global companies across engineering, automotive, logistics, medical devices and aerospace & defence among other sectors.

ORIGINS by Mahindra World City, Ahmedabad

ORIGINS by Mahindra World City near Ahmedabad has been launched in strategic partnership with International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group.

Spread across 340 acres, it will focus on attracting large and medium corporates across engineering, automotive, pharmaceutical, medical equipment, manufacturing, food processing, plastics, textile and Logistic & Warehousing, amongst other sectors.

Recognition & Awards
The residential and social amenities zone at Mahindra World City, New Chennai designed by M/s HOK, USA, won two international awards for the ‘Mahindra World City’ master plan from the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA).

References

Special Economic Zones of India
Industrial parks in India
The Nayaks of Vellore were local Telugu chieftains of the Vellore principality of Vijayanagar Emperor in the 16th century CE. They were subordinates appointed as provincial governors by the Vijayanagar Emperor, who divided their entire kingdom into various Nayakships viz., Madurai, Thanjavur and Senji. Later, after the fall of the Vijayanagara's Tuluva dynasty in 1565, the other Nayaks of the Tamil region declared independence, but Vellore Nayakship continued to remain under the Aravidu Dynasty of the Vijayanagar Empire.

History of the region 
The region was under many dynasties throughout the time. It was annexed from the Pandyan Empire to the Gajapati Kingdom in the early 15th century. The southern parts of the Gajapati empire was annexed to the Vijayanagar Empire by Achyuta Deva Raya in the 1530s, and created the Nayakship of Vellore.

List of Nayaks 
The list of nayaks are unclear. Some of the Nayaks are:

 Chinna Bommi Reddy
 Thimma Reddy Nayak
 Lingama Nayak

Vellore Fort 

The fort of Vellore was built around 1566 CE by Chinna Bommi Reddy and Thimma Reddy Nayak during this Nayakship period. The fort went on to become an important strategic position in the future.

Rebellion 
After the independence of the other Nayaks, Vellore also eyed for independence and Lingama Nayak revolted against the crown in 1601. One of the generals of the crown, Yachamanedu came to Vellore and defeated Lingama Nayak. This led to the end of the Nayakship, and the region went under the direct rule of the Vijayanagar King Venkata II. In 1604, the capital of the declining Vijayanagar empire was shifted to Vellore.

References 

History of Tamil Nadu
Sangam period
History of India
Dennis Murphy is an enthusiast who has been on the field of two wheels competitions since he was only 15 years old in 1989.

Early life 
Dennis Murphy a 1974 born motor sport cyclist and off-road car navigator, started the love for off-road at 15 years back in 1989, since then he has been active throughout.

Racing career
He raced in a number of Dakar rallies as navigator, in 2017 driving with Giniel de Villiers. With de Villiers he won the 2017 Kalahari Botswana 1000 Desert Race.

He was named Donaldson Champion Cross Country Co-Driver in 2013. and 2014

References 

South African rally drivers
Off-road racing drivers
1974 births
Living people
Dakar Rally winning drivers

Dakar Rally co-drivers
Walter Ball may refer to:

Walter Ball (alderman) (died 1598), 16th-century Irish merchant and public official
Walter Ball (baseball) (1877–1946), Negro league baseball player
Walter Ball (cartoonist) (1911–1995), Canadian cartoonist
John Paul Burbridge (21 May 1932 – 22 November 2021) was the Dean of Norwich from 1983 to 1995.

Burbridge was born on 21 May 1932, and was educated at The King's School, Canterbury, King's College, Cambridge, New College, Oxford, and Wells Theological College. After National Service with the Royal Artillery, he was ordained to a curacy at Eastbourne Parish Church in 1959. In 1962 he was appointed vicar choral and chamberlain at York Minster. He was appointed residentiary canon precentor at York Minster in 1966. In 1976 he was appointed Archdeacon of Richmond and canon residentiary at Ripon Cathedral, a post he held until his appointment as Dean of Norwich in 1983 (F.S.A).

Burbridge had a particular interest in model engineering and church history. He married Olive in 1956, and they had four daughters and eleven grandchildren.

He died at his home on 22 November 2021, at the age of 89.

References

1932 births
2021 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Richmond
Deans of Norwich
People educated at The King's School, Canterbury
Royal Artillery officers
The 1979 Baltimore Colts season was the 27th season for the team in the National Football League (NFL). Under fifth-year head coach Ted Marchibroda, the Colts again finished with 5 wins and 11 losses, fifth in the AFC East division.

With persistent shoulder problems, quarterback Bert Jones was sidelined; replaced by veteran Greg Landry, the Colts continued to struggle. Marchibroda was fired after the season in late December, and succeeded by Mike McCormack.

Offseason

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

See also 
 History of the Indianapolis Colts
 Indianapolis Colts seasons
 Colts–Patriots rivalry

References 

Baltimore Colts
Baltimore Colts seasons
Baltimore Colts
Actinocyclus verrucosus is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Actinocyclidae.

Distribution 
This species was described from Massawa, Eritrea, Red Sea. It is widespread in the tropical Indo-Pacific Ocean.

References

Chromodorididae
Gastropods described in 1831
Taxa named by Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg
Lee Chang-Hoon (21 March 1935 – 13 January 2004) was a Korean former long-distance runner who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics and in the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1935 births
2004 deaths
South Korean male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for South Korea
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1958 Asian Games
South Korean male marathon runners
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1958 Asian Games
McBratney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

James McBratney (1941–1973), American mobster
Sam McBratney (1943–2020), Northern Irish writer

See also
United States v. McBratney, a United States Supreme Court case
The .30 Kiraly-Cristóbal Carbine, also known as the San Cristóbal or Cristóbal Automatic Rifle was manufactured by the Dominican Republic’s Armería San Cristóbal Weapon Factory.

History and development
Although called a carbine, the gun may be termed a submachine gun since it is identical to the Hungarian Danuvia 43M submachine gun. Both weapons were designed by Hungarian engineer Pál Király, who came to the Dominican Republic as an expatriate in 1948. The gun's name is a reference to the San Cristóbal Province, which is the birthplace of the late Dominican dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo. The Dominican Republic's military was the main user of this weapon although it was also exported to Cuba prior to the Cuban Revolution.

Description
The Cristóbal had a wooden stock, 30-round bottom-mounted box magazine, and tubular receiver with a fixed cocking handle on the right-hand side. It used lever-delayed blowback for its operation. The original version was produced in 9×19mm Parabellum. The most typical version of the Cristóbal was made in .30 Carbine.

Over 200,000 Cristóbals were made by the Armeria San Cristóbal from 1950 to 1966. After Trujillo’s assassination on May 31, 1961, the Dominican government decided not to maintain a local military industry and production was slowly wound down. By 1990, the Cristóbal was no longer a standard Dominican firearm, but continues to be used for basic training in the Dominican Republic's military schools.

This carbine was used by Che Guevara during the Cuban Revolution.

Users

References

 Rifles and Pistols, Jeremy Flack, Sunburst Books 1995

External links
 San Cristóbal carbine at Manowar's Hungarian Weapons
 San Cristóbal carbine
 Image of a Cristóbal Carbine field stripped
 right side of receiver
 detail view of triggers
 detail view of safety switch
 top detail view of receiver
 full view right side
 angled view right side

.30 Carbine firearms
Assault rifles
Carbines
Lever-delayed blowback firearms
Military history of the Dominican Republic
Weapons of the Dominican Republic
Hungarian inventions
The 1902 Montana football team represented the University of Montana in the 1902 college football season. They were led by first-year head coach Dewitt Peck, and finished the season with a record of zero wins and two losses (0–2).

Schedule

References

Montana
Montana Grizzlies football seasons
College football winless seasons
Montana football
East Washington Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Martinsville, Morgan County, Indiana.  The district encompasses 64 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 7 contributing structures in a predominantly residential section of Martinsville.  It developed between about 1869 and 1940, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Classical Revival, and Colonial Revival style architecture.  Located in the district is the separately listed Neely House.  Other notable buildings include the Martinsville Presbyterian Church (1881, 1900), Sweet House (c. 1905), Gum House (c. 1890), Hubbard-Gano House (c. 1915), Frank Oak Branch House (1916), and Francesconi House (c. 1910).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Queen Anne architecture in Indiana
Neoclassical architecture in Indiana
Colonial Revival architecture in Indiana
Historic districts in Morgan County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Morgan County, Indiana
Gadira is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. This genus is endemic to New Zealand.

Taxonomy 
This species was first described by Francis Walker in 1866 and named Gadira. The type species of this genus is Gadira acerella by original monotypy.

Description
Walker originally described this genus as follows:

Species
The species found in this genus are:
Gadira acerella Walker, 1866
Gadira leucophthalma (Meyrick, 1882)
Gadira petraula (Meyrick, 1882)

References

Crambinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
The Centralian tree frog (Ranoidea gilleni) is a large species of tree frog native to a small area in central Australia. It is closely related to the Australian green tree frog, and closely resembles it in appearance.

Description
It is a large tree frog, reaching a length of 8 cm (3.1 in) in females and 6.2 cm (2.4 in) in males. The dorsal surface is green or olive green, while the ventral surface is white. A large fold covers the top portion of the tympanum, which is visible. The toe pads are large, the feet are webbed, and the hands are one-third webbed. The only physical feature which can distinguish the Centralian tree frog from the Australian green tree frog is numerous white spots on the dorsal surface.

Ecology and behaviour
The habitat of the Centralian tree frog is rock gorges with water holes, either permanent or temporary. The frog will hide during the day beneath rocks, and hunt and mate during the cooler night. Its call is a slow barking call, similar to the Australian green tree frog.

It inhabits the MacDonnell Ranges in central Australia. This confined distribution is not inhabited by the Australian green tree frog, which allows easy identification.

References

Amphibians of the Northern Territory
Litoria
Amphibians described in 1896
Frogs of Australia
Rhyothemis graphiptera, known as the graphic flutterer or banded flutterer, is a species of dragonfly of the family Libellulidae.
It is found across northern Australia, the Moluccas, New Guinea and New Caledonia. Rhyothemis extends from Africa to the western Pacific.

The flight of the genus Rhyothemis is usually fluttering. Rhyothemis graphiptera, a medium-sized dragonfly (wingspan 70mm, length 35mm), inhabits lagoons, lakes, ponds and swamps. The abdomen is dark and the wings are brownish-yellow with dark mottled markings. 
The taxon has been assessed for the IUCN Red List as being of least concern, and is noted in the Catalog of Life.

Gallery

See also
 List of Odonata species of Australia

References

Libellulidae
Odonata of Australia
Odonata of Oceania
Odonata of Asia
Insects of Asia
Insects of Indonesia
Insects of Southeast Asia
Insects of New Caledonia
Taxa named by Jules Pierre Rambur
Insects described in 1842
Keilhau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carl Keilhau (1919–1957), Norwegian journalist and poet
Hans Vilhelm Keilhau (1845–1917), Norwegian artillery officer and politician
Louise Keilhau (1860–1927), Norwegian teacher and peace activist
Wilhelm Keilhau (1888–1954), Norwegian historian and economist
Wollert Keilhau (1894–1958), Norwegian librarian and encyclopedist
With the Marines at Tarawa is a 1944 short documentary film directed by Louis Hayward. It uses authentic footage taken at the Battle of Tarawa to tell the story of the American servicemen from the time they get the news that they are to participate in the invasion to the final taking of the island and raising of the Stars and Stripes.

Synopsis

Most of the film is in full color and it uses no actors, making it a valuable historical document. The documentary showed more gruesome scenes of battle than other war films to date. Marine Staff Sergeant Norman T. Hatch, armed with a .45 caliber pistol and a Bell & Howell hand-cranked Eyemo camera, captured 35mm film footage as near as 15 yards away from the enemy during combat. According to the documentary The War, President Franklin D. Roosevelt himself gave approval for showing the film, against the wishes of many advisors.

Since the pictures were far too graphic to meet the standards of Hollywood producers and distributors, only the President could grant permission for its release to the general public. President Roosevelt consulted the only man who was present at the Battle of Tarawa that he personally knew and trusted, Time-Life photographer Robert Sherrod. Quoting Sherrod, "I tell the President the truth. Our soldiers on the front want people back home to know that they don't knock the hell out of them every day of every battle. They want people to understand that war is a horrible, nasty business, and to say otherwise is to do a disservice to those who died." Based on Sherrod's prompting, FDR agreed to release the film, uncensored.

The film won the 1944 Oscar for Best Documentary Short Subject. The Oscar was presented to the US Marine Corps, and today a replica Oscar is displayed at the National Museum of the Marine Corps. Due to the shortages of metals needed during the war effort, the Academy presented the Marine Corps with a plaster statue in the shape of a tablet. It is also housed at the same museum, but is not on display.

The Academy Film Archive preserved With the Marines at Tarawa in 2005.

See also

 List of American films of 1944

References

External links

 
 Norman Hatch interview http://www.theworldatwar.info/normanhatch.html
 

The entire film streamed at the National Public Radio website. Part of a story by Tom Bowman, "WWII Combat Cameraman: 'The Public Had To Know'," Mon March 22, 2010, which includes an interview w/ cinematographer Staff Sgt. Norman T. Hatch.
movie poster
With the Marines at Tarawa at the National Archives and Records Administration

1944 short films
Battle of Tarawa
Best Documentary Short Subject Academy Award winners
American short documentary films
Films about the United States Marine Corps
American World War II propaganda shorts
Kiribati in World War II
Articles containing video clips
1944 documentary films
1940s short documentary films
Universal Pictures short films
Pacific War films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Rhinella ornata is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae that is found in Brazil and possibly Argentina. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, rivers, and intermittent freshwater lakes. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Rhinella ornata will mate with a sister species, Rhinella crucifer, to form the hybrid species Rhinella pombali.

References

ornatus
Amphibians described in 1824
Amphibians of Brazil
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Wapsie Valley School District, or Wapsie Valley Schools, is a public school district serving the towns of Fairbank and Readlyn and surrounding rural areas in eastern Buchanan County and western Black Hawk County. The school's mascot is the Warriors, and their colors are black and gold.

Schools
The district operates seven schools:
Fairbank Elementary School, Fairbank
Readlyn Elementary School, Readlyn
Wapsie Valley High School, rural, between Fairbank and Readlyn

Four rural elementary schools serving the Amish Community: 
Rural Elementary School #1
Rural Elementary School #2
Rural Elementary School #3
Rural Elementary School #4

See also
List of school districts in Iowa

References

External links
 Wapsie Valley Community School District

Education in Black Hawk County, Iowa
Education in Buchanan County, Iowa
School districts in Iowa
Seant is a studio album by Andrzej Trzaskowski Sextet released on Polskie Nagrania in 1966 as Polish Jazz series volume 11. Album features American jazz trumpeter Ted Curson. The album is regarded by Jazz Forum as one of the most significant compositions of Polish jazz.

Track listing

Side A:
"Seant" (Andrzej Trzaskowski) - 9:58 
"Wariacja na temat "Oj tam u boru" (Variation on the theme "Near The Forest") (Trzaskowski) - 6:36
"The Quibble" (Trzaskowski) - 7:58

Side B:
"Cosinusoida" (Trzaskowski) - 24:47

Personnel
Ted Curson - trumpet
Włodzimierz Nahorny - alto saxophone
Janusz Muniak - soprano saxophone
Andrzej Trzaskowski - piano
Jacek Ostaszewski - bass
Adam Jędrzejowski - drums

References

1966 albums
Andrzej Trzaskowski albums
Ted Curson albums