Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Bakhmut is an ongoing series of battles in and near the city of Bakhmut. It is being fought between the Ukrainian Armed Forces and the Russian Armed Forces. It is part of the Battle of Donbas. Shelling of Bakhmut started in May 2022. The main attack on the city started on 1 August. It started after Russian soldiers moved in from Popasna after the Ukrainians left the city. The main attack force is mostly made of mercenaries from the Russian paramilitary organization Wagner Group. The attack force also has regular Russian troops and DPR and LPR separatist soldiers.

As of late 2022, the Bakhmut front became the center of the war. It is one of the few front lines in Ukraine where Russia stayed on the attack. Attacks on the city grew stronger in November 2022. Attacking Russian forces were made stronger by units from the Kherson front and newly mobilized recruits. By this time, much of the fighting on the front line became trench warfare. Both sides have taken many casualties.

Background
Background 

Bakhmut was where the 2014 battle of Artemivsk was fought. This battle was fought between Ukraine and the separatist Donetsk People's Republic. Pro-Russian separatists had taken parts of the city during the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine. A Ukrainian special forces unit and the National Guard were sent to get rid of the separatists from the city. The separatists were sent to the city's outskirts. Small battles continued until July 2014, when the separatists retreated from the area.
Starting on 17 May, Russian forces began bombarding Bakhmut. This killed five people including a two-year-old child. After the fall of Popasna on 22 May, Ukrainian forces left the city to help soldiers at Bakhmut. Meanwhile, Russian forces moved forward on the Bakhmut-Lysychansk highway. This put the remaining Ukrainian troops in the Lysychansk-Sievierodonetsk area in danger. The Russian checkpoint on the highway was later destroyed. Fighting continued on 30 May on the Kostiantynivka-Bakhmut highway. Ukrainian forces were able to defend the highway.

Bombardment of Bakhmut continued throughout the rest of June and July. On 25 July, Ukrainian forces left the Vuhlehirska Power Station and the nearby town of Novoluhanske. Two days later on 27 July, Russian bombardment of Bakhmut killed three civilians and wounded three more.

Battle
Battle

August–October 2022 
On 1 August, Russian forces attacked many settlements south and southeast of Bakhmut. Both the Russian Ministry of Defense and pro-Russian Telegram pages said that the battle of Bakhmut had started. The next day, Ukraine said that Russian soldiers had increased airstrikes and bombardment of Bakhmut. They started a ground attack on the southeastern part of the city. On 4 August, Wagner Group mercenaries got through Ukrainian defenses. They got to Patrice Lumumba Street on the eastern outskirts of Bakhmut. Russian forces continued to move towards Bakhmut from the south. The Ukrainian general staff said on 14 August that Russian forces had "partial success" near Bakhmut.
Night bombardment in the city center on 21 September burned the Martynov Palace of Culture. This was where the humanitarian headquarters was. The local fire department was also bombarded as they put out the fire. It reported that two SES staff were injured and equipment was damaged. At night, a five-story building was damaged by Russian bombardment. A Russian missile strike destroyed the main bridge across the Bakhmutka river on 22 September. This delayed civilian travel and Ukrainian military logistics.

On 7 October, Russian forces moved into the villages of Zaitseve and Opytne on the southern and southeastern outskirts of Bakhmut. On 10 October, the UK Defence Ministry said that Russian soldiers moved closer to Bakhmut. On 12 October, Russian soldiers said that they took Opytne and Ivanhrad, although these towns were still contested. Ukrainian sources said a minor counteroffensive on 24 October moved Russian forces from some factories on the eastern outskirts of the city.

November 2022–present
By early November, much of the fighting near Bakhmut had became trench warfare. Neither side was able to move very far and hundreds of casualties were reported daily.

Russian soldiers captured the villages of Andriivka, Ozarianivka, and Zelenopillia. They moved forward through Opytne from 28–29 November. Wagner Group soldiers attacked Kurdyumivka, next to Ozarianivka. Russian soldiers also attacked Ukrainian soldiers southeast of Bakhmut. The same day, a Georgia military volunteer told the media that a group of Georgian volunteers had been surrounded during fighting near Bakhmut. The commander was wounded and five or six volunteers had been killed. On 6–7 December, the Russian defense ministry said that their soldiers had defeated Ukrainian counterattacks south of Bakhmut. The commander of the Ukraine National Guard's Svoboda Battalion said they were "fighting for every bush" and predicted Russia would struggle to go past a canal above and behind Kudriumivka.
On 9 December, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that Russia was "destroying" Bakhmut. He called Bakhmut "another Donbas city that the Russian army turned into burnt ruins." Former soldier and eyewitness to the battle Petro Stone said the Bakhmut front is a "meat grinder".

Attack on Zabakhmutka district 

On 11–13 December, Russian sources said that Wagner Group soldiers had broke through defenses in east Bakhmut. They took the northern part of Fyodor Maksimenko Street in Zabakhmutka district. They moved along Patrice Lumumba Street in Bakhmut's industrial zone. They took the Siniat ALC factory and sparkling wine/"artwinery" factory. Wagner took Pidhorodne and made small moves towards Bakhmut from the south. On 11 December a railway bridge over the E40 (M-03) highway north of Bakhmut was destroyed. The Russians said the Ukrainians destroyed it to stop or delay future Russian moves towards Sloviansk.
By 13 December, Russian sources said that urban fighting had started in the eastern and southeastern parts of Bakhmut. They also said that 90% of Opytne had been taken. The Ukrainian General Staff said that they defeated Russian attacks northeast and south of Bakhmut from Soledar and Kurdiumivka, respectively. On 17 December, footage emerged online of trenches in Bakhmut's city center, indicating Ukrainian defenders were preparing for urban combat. On 18–19 December, Ukrainian forces counter-attacked on Fyodor Maksimenko Street and pushed Wagner Group soldiers back to the eastern outskirts of the suburban area. Soldiers on the ground were supported by  Wolfhound (picture) armored personnel carriers; Those vehicles are a gift from Great Britain.

Ukrainian authorities said that they pushed back "five to seven" Russian attacks near Bakhmut daily.
On 20–21 December, President Zelenskyy made a visit to the Bakhmut front. There he met with soldiers, gave out medals, and gave speeches. Meanwhile, bombardment and fighting on Bakhmut's outskirts continued. Russian forces kept trying to break Ukrainian positions on the city's flanks. On 26 December, Governor of Donetsk Oblast Pavlo Kyrylenko said over 60 percent of Bakhmut's infrastructure was damaged or destroyed.

References 

Bakhmut
May 2022 events
June 2022 events
July 2022 events
August 2022 events
November 2022 events
December 2022 events
Battles involving Russia
Conflicts in 2023
Current events
Donetsk Oblast
Pan Honghai  (1942 – 3 January 2023) was a Chinese oil painter. He studied at the China Academy of Art. He served as deputy editor-in-chief of  and was president and honorary president of Zhejiang Academy of Painting.

Honghai died in Hangzhou on 3 January 2023.

References

Chinese painters
1942 births
2023 deaths
People from Shanghai
People from Zhejiang
Kia is a Korean automobile manufacturer.

Kia or KIA may also refer to:

Geography
 Kia language, an Aboriginal Australian language also known as Giya
 Kia, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
People
 Gia people, an Aboriginal Australian people also known as Kia
 Kia Abdullah (born 1982), English author and journalist
 Kia Asamiya (born 1963), Japanese manga artist
 Kia Byers (born 1987), Canadian canoeist
 Kia Corthron (born 1961), American playwright, activist, and television writer
 Kia Drayton (born 1983), American model
 Kia Goodwin (born 1973), African-American actress
 Kia Joorabchian (born 1971), Iranian businessman and football investor
 Kia Luby (born 1989), Australian actress and singer
 Kia McNeill (born 1986), American football defender
 Kia Nurse (born 1996), Canadian women's basketball player
 Kia Pegg (born 2000), British actress
 Kia Shine (born 1980), American rapper and record producer
 Kia Silverbrook (born 1958), prolific inventor and entrepreneur
 Kia Stevens (born 1977), American professional wrestler
 Kia Vaughn (born 1987), professional women's basketball player
 Kia Zolgharnain (born 1965), soccer player for the Kansas City Comets
Kirby Ian Andersen, "K.I.A.", cross-genre pop electronica producer from Toronto, Canada
Other uses
 KIA (comics), Killed in Action, a Marvel Comics supervillain
 Kia (magic), a concept in  magic
 Kia (Mortal Kombat), a minor character from the Mortal Kombat game series
 kia, the ISO 639 language code for the Kim language of southern Chad
 Kia Tigers, a Korean professional baseball team

Acronyms
 Kachin Independence Army, in Kachin State, Myanmar
 Khwarizmi International Award
 Killed in action, status for combatants that have been or were killed during combat action
 King's Indian Attack, a chess opening
 Knots indicated airspeed
 Kuwait Investment Authority
Airports
 Kabul International Airport, Afghanistan
 Kannur International Airport, India
 Kaohsiung International Airport, Taiwan
 Katowice International Airport, Poland
 Keflavík International Airport, Iceland
 Kelowna International Airport, Canada
 Kempegowda International Airport, India
 Kent International Airport, United Kingdom
 Khartoum International Airport, Sudan
 Kigali International Airport, Rwanda
 Kilimanjaro International Airport, Tanzania
 Kotoka International Airport, Ghana
 Kuching International Airport, Malaysia
 Kuwait International Airport
 Kaiapit Airport, Papua New Guinea; IATA code:KIA

Related articles
 Kea (disambiguation)
 Kya (disambiguation)
Korosten (, ; historically also Iskorosten ) is a historic city and a big transport hub in Zhytomyr Oblast (province). It is in northern Ukraine. It is on the Uzh River. Korosten is the administrative center of the Korosten Raion (district). As of January 2022 its population was approximately

References

Other websites 

  Official website
  Korosten: a small town with a great history 
  Information on the city of Korosten
  Изучи Коростень @ Ukrainian.Travel
  Find out Korosten @ Ukrainian.Travel
  Віднайди Коростень @ Ukrainian.Travel

Cities in Zhytomyr Oblast
The Truth About Love is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Pink. There were six singles from it. It was released on September 14, 2012 . The record's songs are about love, monogamy, and sexuality, as mentioned in the album's title. This is because she gave birth to her first child in 2011 in prior to the release of the album. Pink Bryant he recording In 2010 - 2012

References

2012 albums
Pink (singer)
Cuevas is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States.

Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Settlements in Harrison County, Mississippi
City is the second studio album by Strapping Young Lad. Strapping Young Lad is a Canadian extreme metal band. It was released on February 11, 1997. Before the album was made, Devin Townsend was the only member of the band. He hired other people to join the band. They made music on the album. These people were guitarist Jed Simon, bass guitarist Byron Stroud, and drummer Gene Hoglan. They stayed in the band until it ended.

Many people think City is the Strapping Young Lad's best album. Revolver said it was one of "the greatest metal albums of all time". The album was released again in 2007.

Track listing

References 

1997 albums
Dots and Dashes is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Anna Rosemond.

Actors
Anna Rosemond as May Wilson

References

American movies
1910 movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
The Englishman and the Girl is a 1910 American silent comedy movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Charles Craig, Mary Pickford, and George Nichols.

Actors
 Charles Craig as Albert Wilberforce
 Mary Pickford as The Girl
 George Nichols as Mr. Thayer
 Kate Bruce as Mrs. Thayer
 Gladys Egan as The Child
 Ruth Hart as A Friend
 Dorothy West as A Friend/Member of Dramatic Club
 Francis J. Grandon as In Store/Member of Dramatic Club
 Anthony O'Sullivan as In Store/Member of Dramatic Club

References

Other websites
 

1910 comedy movies
American comedy movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
Everybody Saves Father and The Only Girl in Camp is a 1910 American silent comedy movie. It stars G.W. Abbe, Justus D. Barnes, Frank H. Crane, Irene Crane, and Marie Eline.

References

1910 comedy movies
American comedy movies
American silent movies
The Fairies' Hallowe'en is a 1910 American silent comedy movie. It stars G.W. Abbe, Justus D. Barnes, Frank H. Crane, Irene Crane, and Marie Eline.

References

Other websites
 

1910 comedy movies
American comedy movies
American silent movies
Faithful is a 1910 American silent comedy movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Arthur V. Johnson, Mack Sennett, Florence Barker, and Kate Bruce.

Actors
Arthur V. Johnson - John Dobbs
Mack Sennett - Zeke (Faithful)
Florence Barker - John's Sweetheart
Kate Bruce - Mother of John's Sweetheart

References

Other websites
 

1910 comedy movies
American comedy movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
The Fisherman's Granddaughter is a 1910 American silent drama movie directed by Sidney Olcott.

References

Other websites
 

1910 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by Sidney Olcott
The Flag of His Country is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Anna Rosemond, Frank H. Crane, and Violet Heming.

References

American movies
1910 movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
A Flash of Light is a 1910 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Charles West, Vivian Prescott, and Stephanie Longfellow.

Actors
 Charles West as John Rogers
 Vivian Prescott as Belle
 Stephanie Longfellow as The Older Sister
 Verner Clarges as The Father
 Joseph Graybill as Horace Dooley
 Dorothy Bernard
 William J. Butler as A Doctor
 Charles Craig as Wedding Guest
 Edward Dillon as At First Party
 John T. Dillon as At First Party / At Second Party (as Jack Dillon)
 Ruth Hart as At Second Party

References

Other websites
 

1910 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
Movies directed by D. W. Griffith
Frankenstein is a 1910 American silent horror movie directed by J. Searle Dawley and stars Mary Fuller, Charles Stanton Ogle, and Augustus Phillips.

Actors
 Mary Fuller as Elizabeth 
 Charles Stanton Ogle as The Monster 
 Augustus Phillips as Frankenstein

References

Other websites
 

1910 movies
1910s horror movies
American horror movies
American silent movies
A Fresh Start is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Marie Eline.

References

1910 drama movies
American drama movies
American silent movies
The 2001 season was the New England Patriots' 32nd in the National Football League (NFL) and their 42nd season total. They ended with an 11–5 record and a division title before going to and winning Super Bowl XXXVI.

Roster

Final roster

Schedule

Preseason

Regular season

Postseason

Standings

New England Patriots
National Football League seasons
2001 in sports
Color mixing means mixing two or more colors together. For example, mixing green and cyan makes the color spring green. It is not commonly taught to children, as it does not correspond to the mixing of physical substances which would correspond to subtractive mixing. Two beams of light that are superimposed mix their colors additively. The mixing of colored physical substances corresponds to an additive color and subtractive color mixing, hence it corresponds to our intuition about mixing colors.

How to mix colors

A closer look at mixing colors 
To mix colors, you can use paint. For example, consider mixing red and yellow. Mixing the two colors makes the color orange. Orange is named after a species of citrus. When we mix blue and green, it makes the color teal. You can also mix red and purple, thus making magenta. However, if you mix red and magenta, they create the color crimson.

Guide to mixing colors
When we mix cyan and blue, it makes azure.
 When we mix red and blue, it makes purple.
 When we mix red and yellow, it makes orange.
 When we mix blue and black, it makes navy blue.
 When we mix yellow and white, it makes cream.
 When we mix blue and yellow, it makes green.
 When we mix red and green, it makes brown.
Average mixing 
Average mixing can be confused with subtractive mixing. For example, even though red and blue average to purple, an attempt to make a particular shade of purple by mixing red and blue paint may fail, since there is no purple spectrum between the red and blue spectra. Paint mixing can result in average wavelength. For example, mixing blue and yellow usually results in some shade of green despite them being complementary colors, because there is a green spectrum between the yellow spectrum and the blue spectrum. It's also one reason why mixing red and blue along with white can result in gray, because red and blue average to purple, but the average wavelength is green which is a complementary color of purple.
mixing
Light
The National Football League Offensive Player of the Year Award is a yearly American football award given by some groups to the National Football League (NFL) player who is considered the best offensive player during the regular season. Groups which issue the award include the Associated Press (AP), Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA) and Sporting News. The AP's award is seen as the main award at the annual NFL Honors show.

Winners overview

See also
 List of National Football League awards

References

National Football League trophies and awards
The National Football League Comeback Player of the Year Award is a number of awards that are given to a National Football League (NFL) player who has become better after a bad season before. The awards have been chosen by some groups, including the Associated Press (AP), Pro Football Writers Association (PFWA), Sporting News, and United Press International (UPI). As of the 2022 season, Chad Pennington has been the only player to have won the Associated Press NFL Comeback Player of the Year Award in multiple seasons.

AP Comeback Player of the Year award (1963–1966, 1998–present)
From 1963 to 1966, the award was given to both an NFL and AFL player. No award was given between 1966 and 1998.

PFW/PFWA Comeback Player of the Year award (1972–present)
From 1972 to 1991, the Comeback Player of the Year award was given by Pro Football Weekly (PFW) only. PFW and the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA) combined their awards from 1992–2012.
UPI Comeback Player of the Year award (1962–1969)
In 1962, United Press International (UPI) chose a comeback player for the first time. The winner, Frank Gifford, had made a comeback from a bad injury from a hit by Chuck Bednarik. The following year, the Associated Press (AP) made a similar award. UPI stopped the award after 1963. They gave it one more time in 1969. The AP did not give out the award from 1967 to 1998.

1962 Frank Gifford, WR, New York Giants
1963 Ed Brown, QB, Pittsburgh Steelers
1964–1968 No award given
1969 Gale Sayers, RB, Chicago Bears
Sporting News NFL Comeback Player of the Year award
 2008 — Antonio Bryant, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
 2009 — Vince Young, QB, Tennessee Titans
 2010 — Michael Vick, QB, Philadelphia Eagles
 2011 — Plaxico Burress, WR, New York Jets
 2012 — Adrian Peterson, RB, Minnesota Vikings
 2013 — Darrelle Revis, CB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
 2014 — Rob Gronkowski, TE, New England Patriots
 2015 — Carson Palmer, QB, Arizona Cardinals
 2016 — Jordy Nelson, WR, Green Bay Packers
2017 — Keenan Allen, WR, Los Angeles Chargers
2018 — Andrew Luck, QB, Indianapolis Colts
 2019 — Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, San Francisco 49ers
2020 — Alex Smith, QB, Washington Football Team
2021 — Joe Burrow, QB, Cincinnati Bengals
2022 — Geno Smith, QB, Seattle Seahawks

References 

General

Specific

National Football League trophies and awards
Cosmic latte is the average color of the universe, found by a team of astronomers from Johns Hopkins University. Due to flawed calculations, the average color of the universe was originally thought to be turquoise.

Shades of cosmic latte 

 Dark cosmic - a shade of cosmic latte
 Cosmic beige - a shade of cosmic latte
 Cosmic gray - a dull shade of cosmic latte

Shades of white
Cosmology
The 2000 NFL Draft was the yearly player selection by the National Football League teams. It was held April 15–16, 2000, at the Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York.

Courtney Brown was the first player picked in the draft.

The draft was famous for the pick of Michigan quarterback Tom Brady at the 199th pick in the sixth round by the New England Patriots.

As of the 2022 NFL season, Brady is the only active player from this draft.

Player selections

Trades
In the explanations below, (D) denotes trades that took place during the 2000 Draft, while (PD) indicates trades completed pre-draft.

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round five

Round six

Round seven

Forfeited picks

Notable undrafted players

Hall of Famers

 Brian Urlacher, linebacker from New Mexico, taken 1st round 9th overall by the Chicago Bears.
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame Class of 2018.

References and notes
Notes

Trade references

General references

Other websites
 2000 NFL draft
NFL Draft
NFL Draft
2000 in the United States
April events
National Football League Draft
The 2000 NFL season was the 81st regular season of the National Football League. The season ended with Super Bowl XXXV when the Baltimore Ravens beat the New York Giants, 34–7, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida.


Regular season standings

Postseason

Bracket

National Football League seasons
Waihi Beach is a coastal town on the western end of Bay of Plenty in New Zealand. It is 10 kilometres to the east of the town Waihi at the foot of Coromandel Peninsula. It has a primary school that opened in 1924.

References

Towns in Bay of Plenty Region
Western Bay of Plenty District
Candlestick Park was an outdoor stadium in San Francisco, California. The stadium was the home of Major League Baseball's San Francisco Giants and the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League.

1960s establishments in California
1960 establishments in the United States
National Football League venues
Football stadiums in the United States
Dani Oliva is a Canadian music executive and entertainment attorney based in Los Angeles, California. Dani is better known as a music advocate, he has been providing legal services, consultation and advice in the areas of music, IP, business. Dani Oliva is the first visible transgender person to serve as an executive at a major music company.

Career
Dani Oliva was born in Toronto and raised in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada. Dani graduated from the University of Toronto. In 2017, Dani founded Oliva Law Group, P.C. 

Notably, Dani co-founded a nonprofit Motion Creative in 2020. Motion Creative has organized several education webinars and programs to raise funds for the MusiCares COVID-19 Emergency Relief Fund with Grammy winning special guests and nominees including Dua Lipa, Sarah Hudson, Sabrina Carpenter, Tove Lo, Fred Ball, Leland.

In December 2022, Venice Music, a music and technology company has appointed Dani Oliva as Vice President of Legal and Business Affairs.
Awards and honors 
In 2022, Dani received a platinum record (triple platinum in Canada) for his legal work on Ariana Grande’s 2x Grammy nominated album Positions on behalf of client JustAcoustic. Dani also worked with DOMi of 2023 2x Grammy nominated duo "DOMi and JD Beck".

References

Other websites 
 

Canadian singer-songwriters
Living people
The 2000 season was the New England Patriots' 31st in the National Football League (NFL) and their 41st overall. They finished with a 5–11 record and in last place in the division.

Final roster

Schedule

Preseason

Regular season

Standings

New England Patriots
New England Patriots
2000s in Massachusetts
"Rockin' in the Free World" is a 1989 song by Canadian singer Neil Young. It is from his 17th studio album Freedom. It went to number 39 in Canada and number 83 in the United Kingdom. It has been recorded by many artists including Bon Jovi and Pearl Jam.

References

1989 songs
Country rock songs
Folk rock songs
Heartland rock songs
Neil Young songs
Bon Jovi songs
Pearl Jam songs
Junípero Serra High School (commonly Serra or JSHS) is a Catholic all-male high school in San Mateo, California, United States.

References

1944 establishments in the United States
Schools in California
High schools in the United States
1940s establishments in California
The 2001 season was the Pittsburgh Steelers' 69th season in the National Football League.

Roster

Schedule

Preseason

Regular season

Standings

References 

Pittsburgh Steelers
Pittsburgh Steelers
Pitts
2001 in the United States
2001 in sports
"There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)" is a 1985 song by Eurythmics. It is the second single from their fourth studio album Be Yourself Tonight. It topped the single charts in Finland, Ireland, Norway, the United Kingdom. It was their only chart topper in the United Kingdom. It also made the top 40 in the United States. It was covered by German band No Angels in 2001.

Track listings
7-inch single
A. "There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)" (7″ edit) - 4:36
B. "Grown Up Girls" - 4:17

12-inch single
A. "There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)" (LP version) - 5:22
B. "Grown Up Girls" - 4:17

12-inch single (Special Dance Mix)
A. "There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)" (Special Dance Mix) - 6:20
B. "Grown Up Girls" - 4:17

References

1985 songs
Eurythmics songs
No Angels songs
Kylie Minogue songs
The 2001–02 NFL playoffs was the playoff tournament for the 2001 season. The playoffs ended with Super Bowl XXXVI on February 3, with the New England Patriots winning their first Super Bowl.

Participants

Bracket

Schedule

References

2001–02 NFL playoffs archive from CNNSI.com (Last accessed January 26, 2016)

National Football League playoffs
2001 in sports
Kinsariya is a village in Parbatsar Tehsil, Nagaur District, Rajasthan. Kinsariya has there own gram Panchayat.  India. It is part of Ajmer Division. The village is  east of the capital of the district. It is  from the state capital Jaipur.

History
Kinsariya was the Thikana of Keshavdasot Ramsinghot Mertiya's under Double tazimi Sirayat in Marwar State of  BADU JAGIR (13 villages). Th. Naar Singh ji and Th. Chain Singh ji has the share of Kinsariya by Bhaibant . They  are the sons of Thakur sahab Ram Singh Mertiya of Badu  .

Population
In the 2011 census, 2,605 people lived there.

Notable Person 

Man Singh Kinsariya

Ex MLA - Parbatsar

References

Villages in India
Settlements in Rajasthan
Fan Club President = Tom Plavcan
Adam Matthew Vinatieri (born December 28, 1972) is a former American football placekicker who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 24 seasons with the New England Patriots and Indianapolis Colts

1972 births
Indianapolis Colts players
New England Patriots players
John Melvin "Deep" Friesz (pronounced "Freeze") (born May 19, 1967) is a former football player, a quarterback in the National Football League for four teams.

1967 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
San Diego Chargers players
Washington Redskins players
Seattle Seahawks players
New England Patriots players
Michael Paul Bishop (born May 15, 1976) is a former gridiron football quarterback.

1976 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Calgary Stampeders players
New England Patriots players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Toronto Argonauts players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Galveston is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.

Galveston may also refer to:

Places in the United States 
Galveston, Indiana, a town located in the state of Indiana
Galveston Bay, a large estuary located along Texas's upper coast
Galveston Bay Area, a loosely defined region in the southeast portion of Greater Houston
Galveston Causeway, a bridge in Galveston, Texas
Galveston County, a county located along the Gulf Coast region in the U.S. state of Texas
Galveston Island, a barrier island on the Texas Gulf coast in the United States, about  southeast of Houston
 Galveston, Virginia

Arts, entertainment, and media

Literature
Galveston (Quarrington novel), a 2004 novel by  Paul Quarrington
Galveston, a novel by Nic Pizzolatto
Galveston, a World Fantasy Award-winning novel by Sean Stewart

Music
Galveston (album), a 1969 album by Glen Campbell
"Galveston" (song), a song released in 1969 by Glen Campbell
"Galveston", a song by Janis Ian from the 1969 album Who Really Cares
Other arts, entertainment, and media
Galveston (film), a 2018 film directed by Mélanie Laurent
 The Galveston Empire, the main antagonist in the Japanese anime series Armored Fleet Dairugger XV

Transportation and craft
Galveston–Houston Electric Railway
Galveston-class cruiser, a Navy ship used during World War II

Other uses
Galveston College, a comprehensive community college located on Galveston Island in Galveston, Texas
Karl Sesta (18 March 1906 – 12 July 1974) was a footballer . He represented as defender both the Austrian and German national sides.

Club career
The trained blacksmith Sesta began his football career in 1919 in Simmering at  Vorwärts XI. He then played for the clubs SC Simmering, Teplitzer FK (1927), WAC (from 1928), where he won his first title in 1931 by winning the Austrian Cup. 1934 he went to Austria Wien. His greatest success with Austria was winning the Mitropapokal 1936, the forerunner of today's European Cup. Sesta won  the Cup twice more in 1935 and 1936, but he was denied a championship title.

International career
He made his debut for Austria in May 1932 against Czechoslovakia. He participated in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He earned 44 caps for Austria, scoring one goal.
After the annexation of Austrian through Germany, he played three international matches for the German selection in 1941 and 1942. After the Second World War he played Austria's first two games on August 19 and 20, 1945 against Hungary.

Manager career
After the end of his playing career he  worked as a coach at home and abroad (among others at the Wiener Sport-Club, Wiener AC, SK Vorwärts Steyr, Austria Salzburg and BC Augsburg).

Honours
Mitropa Cup :
 1936
Austrian Cup
1931, 1935, 1936

Other websites
Player profile - Austria Archive

References 

Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
German footballers
FK Austria Wien players
FC Red Bull Salzburg managers
1906 births
1974 deaths
Association football defenders
German football managers
Austrian football defenders
Viktor Vasnetsov (15 May 1848 - 23 July 1926) was a Russian artist. Themes of his paintings are dedicated to Slavic myths and fairy tales or legends.  
Russian artists
1848 births
1926 deaths
Cornflower blue is a shade of blue containing relatively little green. Cornflower blue is also a Crayola color with hexadecimal code #93CCEA. It was originally introduced in 1958, in the box of 48 crayons. The color is also called light cornflower blue.

Variations

Dark cornflower blue 
Dark cornflower blue is a dark shade of cornflower blue containing relatively little navy blue.

Light cornflower blue 
Light cornflower blue is the color called cornflower in Crayola. It was originally introduced in 1958, in the box of 48 crayons.

Navy cornflower blue 
Main article: Navy blue

Navy cornflower blue is the darkest shade of cornflower blue. While not as dark as navy blue, it is still one of the darkest colors. Like how you create dark cornflower blue by mixing cornflower with black, you can make this by mixing dark cornflower blue with black.
Shades of blue
Pieter Bleeker (10 July 1819 – 24 January 1878) was a Dutch medical doctor, ichthyologist, and herpetologist. He was famous for the Atlas Ichthyologique des Indes Orientales Néêrlandaises, his monumental work on the fishes of East Asia published between 1862 and 1877. Bleeker died on 24 January 1878 in The Hague.

Taxa named after him 

 Osteochilus bleekeri - a cyprinid fish endemic to Borneo and Sumatra
 Triplophysa bleekeri - a stone loach endemic to China
 Argyrops bleekeri, an argyrops fish also known as the Taiwan tai
 Chlorurus bleekeri, known commonly as Bleeker's parrotfish

Related pages 

 Kyphosichthys
 Cipactlichthys

References 

 "Pieter Bleeker (1819 - 1878)". Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on 15 July 2020.
 "Naturalis Topstukken". topstukken.naturalis.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 2021-04-08.

Further reading
Further reading 

 P. Bleeker, Levensbericht in: Jaarboek, 1877, Amsterdam, pp. 5-159 (Autobiography of Bleeker with an introduction by Pieter Harting). (in Dutch).
 Whitehead PJ, Boeseman M, Wheeler AC (1966). "The types of Bleeker's Indo-Pacific Elopoid and Clupeoid Fishes". Zoologische Verhandelingen. 84: 1–152.

Other websites 

 Pieter Bleeker on English Wikipedia

1819 births
1878 deaths
Anton Janda (1 May 1904 – 1986) was an Austrian football defender . He played for the  Austria in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also played for SK Admira Wien.

Career
Anton Janda began his career at SC Nord-Wien 1912, where he was a left winger in the first team when he was only 15 years old. 
In 1922 he moved to Admira, where he made his debut as a striker in the championship in spring 1924 and from the following season he had a regular place in the defense. With the Admira Anton Janda was able to reach one of his greatest successes. With the champion team of Admira from 1934, they made it into the Mitropacupfinale, the forerunner of the European Cup.

1935 he left Admira and played for SC Austro Fiat Vienna. Further positions were at FC Zell am See, SV Austria Salzburg, Heiligenstädter SV and Austria XIII in Vienna in the post-war years.
National team
Between 1928 and 1934 he played 10 matches for the Austrian national football team. He debuted aon 1 April 1928 versus Czechoslovakia in a  0-1 loss. His last match was on 23 September 1934 in a 2-2 draw also versus this team. For Austria he played in the 1934 FIFA World Cup.

Hounors
 1 × Mitropapokalfinal: 1934
 4 × Austrian champion: 1927, 1928, 1932, 1934
 4 × Austrian Champion runner-up: 1929, 1930, 1931, 1935
 3 × Austrian Cup: 1928, 1932, 1934
 10 matches for the Austrian national football team 
 A street in Wien-Floridsdorf was named Janda-Gasse in 1993.

References

1904 births
1986 deaths
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian footballers
Association football defenders
Austrian football defenders
Georg Braun (22 February 1907 – 22 September 1963) was an Austrian football forward and coach.  He played mainly for Wiener AC. He also played for the Austrian national football team.

Club career
He began his career as a striker at Donaustadt . Then he went to the second division team SV Strassenbahn in 1923. 1925 he went to WAC and played  10 years for this team. With the club he reached the 1931 Mitropa Cup Final. They lost the match versus First Vienna. He won one league title with WAC and was thre times (1928, 1932, 1935) in the Cup final. From 1935 till 1939 he played for Stades Rennais in France. After coming back he was playing manager of LASK.

International career
He debuted on 6 May 1928 in a away match versus Hungary. Braun was part of Austria national football team at the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He earned 13 caps, scoring one goal. Overall he played 13 international matches for Austria from 1928 to 1935. He was also called up 25 times for the Vienna and Lower Austrian teams.
Manager career
During World War II he was soldier and was taken prisoner by the Soviets. After his return from the Soviet Union 1946 he worked until 1952 as a coach at the Linzer ASK and finally became the Upper Austrian association coach. He was then in charge of the Ethiopian national team as team manager before taking up coaching at the regional league club SK VOEST Linz in 1956. Finally he managed  SV Micheldorf in Upper Austria.

Honours
Austrian Cup (1): 1931
1934 FIFA World Cup:Semifinals
13 matches and one goal for the Austrian national football team 1928 - 1935

External links

References

 

1907 births
1963 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football managers
LASK managers
FC Linz managers
Association football forwards
Austrian football forwards
Players of LASK
Fernand Devestel (10 July 1930 – 28 December 2022) monastic name Waldebert was the Superior General of the Congregation of the Brothers of Charity between 1976 and 2000.

Biography
Waldebert joined the Brothers of Charity in 1948. In 1967 he became vicar general and was specially charged with the renewal of the statutes of the congregation. In 1976 he was elected Superior General and led the Brothers of Charity worldwide. He held this position until 2000. René Stockman succeeded him. Waldebert became afterwards provincial superior for Belgium and the Netherlands and director of the training house for young brothers.

Devestel died at residential care center Sint-Jan in Zelzate on 28 December 2022, at the age of 92.

References

Belgian people
1930 births
2022 deaths
Henriette Gardelle (1905 - April 1928) was a French competitive swimmer from Paris. She was a member of Mouettes de Paris and later of Club des Nageurs de Paris and Swimming Club de Paris.

Biography
Gardelle participated for the first time in the , an main open water competition in Paris in 1918. In 1921 and 1922 she finished second behind her sister Juliette Gardelle. She won the  organized by the S.N.E.N. four times in 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926 and became these years champion of Paris.

Personal life
Gardelle was born in 1905. Her sisters Juliette, Renée and Ella were also swimmers. She married to rower Mr. Prévost. She worked in a silk factory. Gardelle died young in April 1928. On 27 April she was burried at the cemetery of Joinville-le-Pont.

References

Other webistes
Images of Gardelle

Swimmers from Paris
French journalists
Sportswomen
1905 births
1928 deaths
World record holders
Friedrich Franzl (6 March 1905 – 18 August 1989) was an Austrian football player. He played as goalkeeper for SK Admira Wien and Wiener Sport-Club. He was also a player for the Austrian national football team.

Career
Franzl began his career in 1923 with SK Admira. In the following season, he celebrated the first championship. This was the first title for Admira. With Admira, he became runner-up three years in a row after the double in 1928. After the 1931 season he went to Wiener Sport Club. At the end of his career, the goalkeeper had another success with Sportclub by reaching the Austrian Cup final.
International career
In 1926, he played in the Austrian national team for the first time. He made his debut in the 7-1 win over Switzerland on 10 October and established himself as the national team's first-choice goalkeeper. He only lost once with the team to Czechoslovakia – but had ten wins and four draws. Nevertheless, from 1930 he was often replaced in the Austrian goal by Rudolf Hiden. His last match for the team was on 3 May 1931 versus Hungary. He was called up for the squad for the 1934 World Cup, although he did not play in it.

References

1903 births
1939 deaths
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football goalkeepers
An ice field (also spelled icefield) is a mass of interconnected valley glaciers. It is also known as mountain glacier or alpine glacier. 

It lies on a mountain mass with sticking out rock ridges or summits. Due to ice's likelihood of being harmed or influenced by gravity, ice fields usually form over large areas that are drained by a river.

The higher peaks under the mountain rock that stick out through the icefields are known as nunataks. Ice fields are larger than Alps-based glaciers, but smaller than ice caps and ice flat materials.

An ice field is also measurable from an ice cap because it does not have a dome-like form.

Related pages 

 Ice sheet
 Glacier
 Summit

Sources 

 
 
 
 

Landforms
Buchireddypalem is a town in the Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is 15 km from Nellore city. It is on the state highway between Nellore and Mumbai. The closest railway station is Nellore railway station. The closest seaport is Krishnapatnam. The closest airports are Tirupati Airport in Tirupati and Chennai Airport in Chennai.

Towns in Andhra Pradesh
The Moscow theater hostage crisis (also known as the 2002 Nord-Ost siege) was a terrorist attack of the Dubrovka Theater by Chechen terrorists on 23 October 2002. According to the attackers, they belonged to Islamist separatist movement in Chechnya.

References 
Moscow

Islamic terrorism
Ronnie Walter Cunningham (March 16, 1932 – January 3, 2023) was an American astronaut, fighter pilot and physicist. He was a lunar module pilot on the Apollo 7 mission in 1968. He was one of NASA's first civilian astronauts. He wrote the book The All-American Boys (1977). He was born in Creston, Iowa.

Cunningham died of problems caused by a fall on January 3, 2023, in Houston, Texas. He was 90.

References

Other websites

Official website 

1932 births
2023 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls in the United States
American astronauts
American aviators
American businesspeople
Military people from Iowa
Emmy Award winners
People from Creston, Iowa
Writers from Iowa
Suzanne Klein was a French-Algerian competitive swimmer from Paris. She was specialized in the freestyle. She won multiple medals at French national swimming championships and became African record holder in the 100 metre freestyle.

Affiliations
Klein was a member of Mouettes de Paris where she became assistant secretary in 1922. After moving to Algiers she became a member of Association Sportive Algéroise and later the Rugby Association Sportive Algiers.

Biography

Personal life
Klein lived in the 17th arrondissement of Paris. She moved to Algiers in Algeria in the summer of 1922. She worked as a shorthand typist.
Swimming career
The first main swimming competition Klein participated in was in November 1920 at the swimming festival of the CNP. In August 1921 she won the 200 metre swimming race at the . In August 1922 she finished second in the 400 metre freestyle event a the national championships in a time of 8:13.6. The next year she became again second at the French national championships in the 1000 metre freestyle event in a time of 21:22.2. The same year she also won a 100 metre race at Marine Sportive Algéroise (translated: Algiers Sports Navy).

On 19 September 1926 she broke the African 100 metre freestyle swimming record in a time of 1:36.6. Her last main swimming competition was in August 1927 at the Championships of Paris in the 200m breaststroke event.

References

Swimmers from Paris
Algerian sportspeople
Sportswomen
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
The Battle of Izium was a battle between Russia and Ukraine. It was part of the Eastern Ukraine offensive of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. The battle started in March 2022 for control of the town of Izium. The town is an important transportation center. The Russian military wanted to take Izium so its soldiers in Kharkiv Oblast could connect to Russian soldiers in the Donbas region.

On 10 September 2022, Ukrainian forces took back the town during the 2022 Ukrainian Kharkiv counteroffensive. They found local mass graves with 440 bodies. Izium's population went down to 10,000 because of the war.

Battle 

Russian attacks on Izium started on 28 February 2022. Rocket strikes by the Russian military started on 3 March. Eight civilians were killed on 3 March. The town's main hospital took a lot of damage. The next day, Russian soldiers moved towards Izium and got  its northern outskirts. By 6 March, the Russian military had taken two of Izium's neighborhoods and its railway station.
On 7 March, Russians said that Izium had been taken by Russian forces. However, this was not officially confirmed. The next day, fighting started between Russian and Ukrainian forces for control of the town. Russian troops were forced to leave. Between 9 and 10 March, 2,250 civilians were evacuated from Izium. Russian forces continued to slowly move towards the town.

On 12 March, Russian soldiers took the northern part of the town. The next day, the Russian military moved forward more. However, they were again forced to move back.

Sometime between 15 and 16 March, Russian soldiers took the southern part of Izium.  Ukrainian forces took it back soon after. On 17 March, the US Department of Defense said that Izium was once again taken by Russian forces. This was denied by the Institute for the Study of War (ISW). The Russian military went over the river Donets near the Barvinkivsky Highway. They were stopped by Ukrainian forces after being ambushed. Fighting continued the next day.
Between 19 and 20 March, the Russians tried to take the center of Izium was defeated. During the fighting, Russian soldiers tried to make a pontoon bridge over the river Donets. However, they were attacked. 19 Russian soldiers were killed and 46 wounded in this ambush. Among the dead was the commander of the engineering unit, Colonel Nikolay Ovcharenko. Eventually, Russian forces made two pontoon bridges and Russian tanks went over the river to encircle the Ukrainian-controlled part of Izium. On 22 March, Ukrainian forces tried to retake the town.

On 24 March, the Russian military said that it had taken Izium. Ukraine said that fighting was still going on. According to a local official, Russian forces had the northern part of the town, while Ukrainian soldiers were in the south. He also said that Izium was blockaded and that the city had been "completely destroyed".
By 27 March, the Russian military took the nearby village of Kamyanka and two other villages southwest and southeast of Izium. Ukrainian forces said that they quickly took back all three villages. They also said they shot down a Russian Sukhoi Su-34 fighter aircraft near Izium. Two days later, it was confirmed Kamyanka was under Russian control.

On 1 April, the Ukrainian military confirmed Izium was under Russian control. The following day, in an interview for Ukrinform, Izium's Deputy Mayor Volodymyr Matsokin said that 80% of the city's houses had been destroyed and that there was no power, heating, or water in the city.

Civilian casualties 

Mass graves with more than 440 bodies were found after the Russians were driven out of the town.
Recording of phone call, that points to possible war crimes 
In late November, a phone call from a Russian soldier in the 27th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade discussing killing of Izium's citizens during the September retreat was leaked. The soldier detailed a secondhand account of where his commanding officer Colonel Sergey Igorevich Safonov and another officer had stabbed an elderly Ukrainian woman and shot her husband respectively, killing both.

References 

Izium
March 2022 events
April 2022 events
Norbert Werbs (20 May 1940 – 3 January 2023) was a German Roman Catholic bishop and theologian. He was born in Warnemünde, Rostock. He became a priest in 1964. He was became auxiliary bishop of Hamburg in 1994. He served until his retirement in 2015.

Werbs died on 3 January 2023 in Neubrandenburg, at the age of 82.

References

1940 births
2023 deaths
German Roman Catholic bishops
German theologians
People from Rostock
Ellie Simmonds is a Paralympic swimmer with Achondroplasia dwarfism. She started swimming at the age of five.

When she was 13, Ellie was the second youngest British Paralympian to win a medal by competing at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games by winning the 100m and 400m Freestyle swimming events.

References