Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anastasiya Kunitskaya (; born 22 January 1989) is a Belarusian women's football defender. She plays in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Horozkent Spor with jersey number 22.

Club career 
Kunitskaya played in her country for Bobruichanka Bobruisk between 2010 and 2015, capping in 96 matches in the Women's Premier League and scoring one goal. In that period, she appeared in 23 matches of the Women's Cup netting two goals,  in two matches of the Women's Super Cup and played three games in the Women's Championship. In 2016 and 2017, she was with  FC Energetik-BGU Minsk, where she scored one goal in 30 league matches. She took part in six games of the Women's Cup, in one match of the Women's Super Cup and three matches of the Women's Championships. She then returned to her home club in 
the 2018 league season. She scored one goal in 32 league matches, and played in five Women's Cup matches.

In the beginning of October 2019, she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based top-level Turkish First League club Ataşehir Belediyespor. She left the team after capping in three matches.  For the 2021–22 Turkish Super League season, she signed with Hatayspor. In the beginning of the 2022–23 Turkish Super League season, she signed with the  Istanbul-based club Kireçburnu Spor. Mid January 2023 in the half of the season, she transferred to the newly-starting second-level Turkish First League club Horozkent Spor in Denizli.

International career
As a member of the Belarus women's national football team, Kunitskaya took part at three qualification matches of the UEFA Women's Euro 2017, and in one match of the UEFA Women's Euro 2021 qualification round.

References

External links 

1989 births
Living people
Belarusian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Belarus women's international footballers
Belarusian expatriate women's footballers
Belarusian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate women's footballers in Turkey
Ataşehir Belediyespor players
Bobruichanka Bobruisk players
Hatayspor (women's football) players
Kireçburnu Spor players
VfL Wolfsburg suffered a nightmare season, only just staying up in Bundesliga, in spite of signing internationally seasoned players Diego and Simon Kjær. Being threatened at the bottom of the table, especially after selling key striker Edin Džeko to Manchester City. The replacements were not up to scratch, which saw manager Steve McClaren sacked. Following a short stint with Pierre Littbarski in charge, the club's 2009 championship-winning manager Felix Magath, who just had been sacked from Schalke 04, in spite of having taken them to the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League. Magath dropped Diego, prompting the Brazilian to refuse to sit on the substitutes' bench. In spite of the turmoil, a crucial away win at Werder Bremen helped Wolfsburg to stay just two points above Borussia Mönchengladbach in the relegation-playoff zone.

Squad

Defenders
  Andrea Barzagli
  Michael Schulze
  Robin Knoche
  Marcel Schäfer
  Arne Friedrich
  Peter Pekarík
  Alexander Madlung
  Fabian Johnson
  Simon Kjær

Midfielders
  Sascha Riether
  Christian Gentner
  Akaki Gogia
  Thomas Kahlenberg
  Makoto Hasebe
  Josué
  Ashkan Dejagah
  Karim Ziani
  Diego
  Jan Polák
  Yohandry Orozco
  Koo Ja-cheol

Attackers
  Grafite
  Edin Džeko
  Caiuby
  Tuncay
  Patrick Helmes
  Mario Mandžukić
  Dieumerci Mbokani

Bundesliga

League table

Matches

Top scorers
  Edin Džeko (10)
  Mario Mandžukić (8)
  Grafite (9)
  Diego (6)

Sources
  Soccerway - Germany - VfL Wolfsburg

VfL Wolfsburg seasons
Wolfsburg
The Chevrolet Parkwood was a station wagon built by Chevrolet from 1959 to 1961. As the station wagon equivalent of the Bel Air passenger car series, it represented the middle member of the Chevrolet station wagon lineup of those years, above the lowest-priced Brookwood models, but below the luxury-leader Nomad.

1959-1960

All 1959 and 1960 Parkwoods were six-passenger models, whereas the Kingswood (Chevrolet's other Bel Air equivalent during those two years), had seating for nine. The Parkwood became available in both passenger configurations for 1961, when the Kingswood name was dropped. (The latter name returned for 1969.) The Parkwood name was also dropped for 1962, when all Chevrolet station wagons began sharing series names with their passenger-car linemates. Throughout its three-year production run, the Parkwood was available with the choice of a Blue Flame I6, Small Block V8 or Big Block V8 engines.

1961

For 1961, Chevrolet again had a totally new body, not just new sheetmetal. Its wheelbase remained , but its length was now reduced slightly to .
All engines options of the previous year remained in effect with the standard engines being the 235.5 CID Six of  or the 283 CID V8 of . The V8 cost $110 more than the Six and weighed  less. GM discontinued the Chevrolet Parkwood name for 1962, instead naming their station wagons after their series names: Biscayne, Bel Air and Impala.

Safety
Chevrolet's 1961 Parkwood (as well as all other full size Chevrolets) featured a shortened version of Chevrolet's "Safety-Girder" cruciform frame introduced in '58. Similar in layout to the frame adopted for the 1957 Cadillac, it featured box-section side rails and a boxed front cross member that bowed under the engine, these "x-frames" were used on other 1958 to 1964 Chevys, as well as Cadillac. The rear was tied together by a channel-section cross member. This design was later criticized as providing less protection in the event of a side impact collision, but would persevere until 1965.

Chevrolet Parkwood Discontinuation and Replacement
GM discontinued the Chevrolet Parkwood wagon nameplate (as well as the Brookwood and Nomad wagon names) for 1962, instead naming their station wagons after their series names: Biscayne (replacing Brookwood directly), Bel Air and Impala. The 1962-'64 Biscayne, Bel Air, and Impala wagons were very similar to Chevy's 1961 wagon models.

Notes

Parkwood
Station wagons
1960s cars
Cars introduced in 1959
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Motor vehicles manufactured in the United States
CodeCon was an annual conference for software hackers and technology enthusiasts, held every year between 2002 and 2009. CodeCon was not intended to be a computer security conference, but a conference with a focus on software developers doing presentations of technologies, as computer programs, rather than products.

History
Bram Cohen and Len Sassaman are credited with devising and organizing the first conference at the DNA Lounge in San Francisco, California in 2002. The conference was the result of discussion on building a small, programmer-focused convention. Some projects discussed at the first CodeCon include BitTorrent and Peek-a-Booty. There were also panel discussions, including one about the legality of hacking, which focused on the actions of the MPAA and RIAA against peer-to-peer file sharing networks.

Later conferences have included discussions on P2P, and the Helios voting system.

Sassaman proposed to his then-girlfriend Meredith L. Patterson during the Q&A after her presentation at the 2006 CodeCon; the two were later married.

Other uses

Bloomberg's CodeCon programming contest platform and events.

An abbreviation for Re/code's Code Conference.

References

External links 
 

Hacker culture
Computer conferences
Khalil al-Rifaei is a former member of the People's Council of Syria from Daraa. Along with fellow parliamentarian Naser al-Hariri, also from Daraa, he resigned from his seat in protest at the "continued killings of protesters during the 2011 protests in Syria".

References

Members of the People's Assembly of Syria
People from Daraa
21st-century Syrian politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Baltic Cup was an ice hockey tournament held during 2004–05 season. The three Baltic nations, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, participated, and Poland also sent a team. There were four rounds of the tournament, one in each country.

2004–05 season 
Four three-day tournaments were staged between August 27, 2004 and February 7, 2005, so that each of the four participants were able to host a tournament.

The tournaments were held in the Estonian capital of Tallinn from August 27–29, 2004, the Lithuanian city of Elektrenai from November 5–7, 2004, the Polish city of Gdańsk from December 17–19, 2004, and the Latvian city of Ogre from February 5–7, 2005.

Stoczniowiec Gdańsk won the first three tournaments and had already wrapped up the competition heading into the fourth tournament. ASK/Ogre won the final tournament.

References

External links
Season on hockeyarchives.info

Defunct multi-national ice hockey leagues in Europe
1
Madonna and Child with Saints is an undated oil-on-panel painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Cima da Conegliano, now in the Nivaagaards Malerisamling in Nivå, Denmark. Its dimensions are 71.5 cm x 102.5 cm (28.1 in. x 40.3 in.). Its small size means it was probably a devotional image for a private house.

References

Paintings of the Madonna and Child by Cima da Conegliano
Paintings of saints
Paintings in Denmark
Rio is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Washington Parish, Louisiana, United States.tates. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 137.

Rio is located at the junction of Louisiana highways 1074 and 1075,  south-southwest of Bogalusa.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

Education
It is in Bogalusa City Schools, which operates Bogalusa High School.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington Parish, Louisiana
Census-designated places in Washington Parish, Louisiana
John Round (8 March 1783 – 28 April 1860) was an English banker and Conservative Party politician.

He was the eldest surviving son of barrister John Round, of Colchester and was educated at Gray's Inn (1800) and Balliol College, Oxford (1801–05).

He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Ipswich from 1812 to 1818, and for Maldon from 1837 to 1847. He was High Steward of Colchester from 1818 to his death and appointed High Sheriff of Essex for 1834–35.

He married Susan Constantia, the daughter of George Caswall of Sacombe Park, Hertfordshire, with whom he had 3 sons and 2 daughters. His grandson John Horace Round was a historian and genealogist of medieval England.

References

External links 
 

1783 births
1860 deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Members of Gray's Inn
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Ipswich
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
High Sheriffs of Essex
Members of Parliament for Maldon
Felipe de Jesús Ayala Armendáriz (born 16 December 1977) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Ayala played for five clubs. The clubs were Tigres de la UANL, Jaguares de Chiapas, Puebla F.C., Monarcas Morelia, and Correcaminos UAT (his retirement club).

Career

Tigres de la UANL
Felipe de Jesús Ayala Armendárizmade his debut during the 1995-96 in April on Tigres de la UANL against CD Veracruz, in which he won 2–0.

Jaguares de Chiapas
After retire from Tigres de la UANL in 2002, he went to Jaguares de Chiapas before his retirement in 2012.

Puebla F.C.
From 2004 to 2005, Felipe played in Puebla F.C. He retired until 2008, where he returned for the club. In March 2010, Felipe made an olympic goal against Team Cruz azul, having a victory for Puebla 4-1 before his retirement in 2011.

Monarcas Morelia
After his retirement from Puebla in 2011, He went to Monarcas Morelia before another retirement.

Correcaminos UAT
Correcaminos was the last club where he went after his 2012 retirements from Jaguares de Chiapas and Monarcas Morelia, and before his 2013 retirements.

External links
 

1978 births
Living people
Footballers from Monterrey
Men's association football midfielders
Mexico men's under-20 international footballers
Tigres UANL footballers
Chiapas F.C. footballers
Club Puebla players
Atlético Morelia players
Correcaminos UAT footballers
Liga MX players
Mexican men's footballers
Front Row may refer to:

 Front Row (software), media center software for Apple's Mac computers
 Front Row (radio programme), a British arts programme broadcast on BBC Radio 4
 Front Row (TV program), a Philippine documentary television program broadcast on GMA Network
 Front Row Channel, an international digital channel
 Front Row (album), a 1982 album by David Meece
 "Front Row", an Alanis Morissette song from her 1998 album Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie
 The three-player formation at the front of a rugby scrum

See also 
 Front Row Center, a TV series aired on the DuMont Television Network from 1949 to 1950
 Front Row Club Issue 1, a 1998 live album by British rock group Marillion
 Front Row Motorsports, a team that competes on NASCAR Sprint Cup circuit
Shirazi salad ( sālād shirāzi) is an Iranian salad that originated from and is named after Shiraz in southern Iran. It is a relatively modern dish, dating to sometime after the introduction of the tomato to Iran at the end of the nineteenth century in the Qajar era. Its primary ingredients are cucumber, tomato, onion, olive oil, herbal spices and verjuice, although lime juice is sometimes used in its preparation. In Iran, it is eaten in the summer as a side dish on its own, and year-round as a side dish alongside meat-based foods such as kebab and as a side dish before and after meals. Shirazi salad is sometimes served as an accompaniment to rice such as loobia polo, an Iranian rice dish made with green beans and tomatoes. Cookbook author Jila Dana-Haeri describes it as a refreshing dish during the summer.

Shirazi salad has been described as being akin to a national salad in Iran, and it is a common meal accompaniment. It may also be used in a manner similar to that of a condiment, to reduce the spiciness of stews. It typically has a crisp and moist texture, and is somewhat similar to pico de gallo and Israeli salad.

Ingredients

The primary ingredients of Shirazi salad consist of small, finely-diced cucumber, tomato and onion, which is mixed with verjuice (or sometimes fresh lemon or lime juice) and some dried mint. Olive oil, salt, and pepper may be used, and additional ingredients may include chopped mint, parsley, scallions, dill, sumac, and red vinegar. The salad may have a sour and salty flavor, and its flavor may increase after being set for an hour or longer before serving, which allows time for the flavors to intermingle. It may be served with breads such as pita and lavash, or with cheese and/or walnuts.

See also

 Afghan salad
 Arab salad
 Pico de gallo
 Çoban salatası
 Israeli salad
 Kachumbari
 Serbian salad
 List of salads

References

Further reading

External links 
 How to make Shirazi Salad
 Salad Shirazi ~ Persian Salad From City Of Shiraz

Salads
Iranian cuisine
Culture in Shiraz
Iranian condiments
Charles John Herbert Calow (born 30 September 1931) is a Northern Irish retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He made one appearance in the Football League for Bradford Park Avenue.

Career statistics

References

NIFL Premiership players
Cliftonville F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
1931 births
Association footballers from Belfast
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Lisburn Distillery F.C. players
Northern Ireland men's amateur international footballers
Living people
Selections from the Arista Years is a compilation album that chronicles the Grateful Dead's studio and live albums during their time with Arista Records. This is a one-CD sampler sent to radio stations, record stores, and print media outlets by Arista to promote The Arista Years, which had come out several months earlier. As with The Arista Years, the album contains tracks from Terrapin Station, Shakedown Street, Go to Heaven, In the Dark, and Built to Last, and does not contain any new or expanded recordings.

Track listing
"Estimated Prophet" (Barlow, Weir) – 5:37
"Passenger" (Lesh, Monk) – 2:49
Tracks 1–2 originally released on the album Terrapin Station.
"Shakedown Street" (Garcia, Hunter) – 4:59
"Fire on the Mountain" (Hart, Hunter) – 3:46
"I Need a Miracle" (Barlow, Weir) – 3:33
Tracks 3–5 originally released on the album Shakedown Street.
"Alabama Getaway" (Garcia, Hunter) – 3:35
Track 6 originally released on the album Go to Heaven.
"Touch of Grey" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:48
"Hell in a Bucket" (Barlow, Weir) – 5:36
"West L.A. Fadeaway" (Garcia, Hunter) – 6:37
"Throwing Stones" (Barlow, Weir) – 7:19
"Black Muddy River" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:57
Tracks 7–11 originally released on the album In the Dark.
"Foolish Heart" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:10
"Built to Last" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:03
"Picasso Moon" (Barlow, Bralove, Weir) – 6:40
"Standing on the Moon" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:20
Tracks 12–15 originally released on the album Built to Last.

Personnel
Grateful Dead
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals
Keith Godchaux – keyboards, vocals
Mickey Hart – drums
Bill Kreutzmann – drums
Phil Lesh – bass
Brent Mydland – keyboards, vocals
Bob Weir – guitar, vocals

Additional performers
Jordan Amarantha – percussion on "Fire On The Mountain"
Matthew Kelly – harmonica, harp on "I Need A Miracle"
Tom Scott – saxophone, lyricon on "Estimated Prophet"

Production
Jerry Garcia, Lowell George – producers
Bob Bralove – programming, associate producer
Betty Cantor-Jackson, John Cutler, Dan Healy, Gary Lyons, Keith Olsen – producers, engineers
Guy Charbonneau, David DeVore, Tom Flye, Justin Kreutzmann, Bob Matthews, Peter Miller, Jeffrey Norman, David Roberts, Jeff Sterling, Pete Thea, Chris Wiskes – engineers
Amy Finkle, Stanley Mouse, Gilbert Shelton, Jim Welch – art directors
Joe Gastwirt – remastering, digital remastering
Rick Griffin – illustrations
John Kahn – associate producer, horn arrangements
Cameron Sears – coordination
Bob Seidemann – photography
Christopher Stern – design
Robbie Taylor – production manager

References

Grateful Dead compilation albums
1997 compilation albums
Arista Records compilation albums
Albums with cover art by Rick Griffin
Ken Tisa is an American artist.

Early life and education
Ken Tisa was born in Philadelphia, PA in 1945. After receiving his BFA from Pratt Institute in 1968 he received his BFA from Pratt Institute and went on to receive his MFA from Yale School of Art and Architecture in 1971.

Career
Tisa is well known for his beaded and embroidered wall-mounted tapestries. His textile works bear some resemblance to drapo Vodou. Most frequently he creates portraits of a single subject, depicted from the chest up, utilizing glass beads or sequins to compose a form out of contrasting fields of color.

Tisa has also displayed work that is an archive of objects, displayed alongside his work. His 2017 exhibition, Objects/Time/Offerings, at Gordon Robichaux Gallery led to Svetlana Kitto's oral history of Sara Penn's Knobkerry in large part due to Tisa's eclectic display of objects and Penn's influence on his work. The exhibition included an installation of puppets, dolls, masks, ephemera, and collectibles from his personal collection.

Public collections
Ken Tisa's work is included in the public collections of the La Salle University Art Museum.

A series of artist's books that was made in collaboration with Kenward Elmslie and contains unique drawings by Ken Tisa is included in the National Gallery of Australia.

Notable exhibitions
Ken Tisa was included in the Whitney Biennial 1975: Contemporary American Art.

Tisa was included in the Museum of Modern Art's 1981 exhibition New York/New Wave. In 1989, his work was included in Witnesses: Against Our Vanishing curated by Nan Goldin at Artists Space. The exhibition was organized in response to the ongoing AIDS epidemic and included work by Vittorio Scarpati, Greer Lankton, and others. The exhibition became the subject of public debate when John E. Frohnmayer, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts revoked the $10,000 grant awarded to the nonprofit gallery, a decision Frohmayer claimed was due to the overtly political nature of David Wojnarowicz's catalogue essay.

Published in 2021, Tisa was interviewed and discussed prominently in Svetlana Kitto's oral history of Sara Penn's Knobkerry, accompanying an exhibition at SculptureCenter focusing on Penn's legacy and her multipurpose business. Kitto began her oral history after researching a catalogue for Tisa's 2017 exhibition at Gordon Robichaux Gallery, Objects/Time/Offerings. During her research Kitto frequently came across Penn's name and mentions of Knobkerry.

In 2013, Tisa's work was part of a group show at Kate Werble Gallery commemorating Village Voice writer and lesbian separatist, Jill Johnston–the exhibition was titled in the hopes of not being considered.

Reception
Tisa's work has received critical attention and has been reviewed in Artforum magazine and the New York Times.

References 

1945 births
Living people
20th-century American artists
21st-century American artists
Miriam Phoebe de Vos (26 November 1912 Zastron – 2005 Stellenbosch) was a leading South African botanist and academic. She was an expert on bulbous plants, especially Romulea. She also had a special interest in Moraea and Clivia.

Career 
She studied at the University of Stellenbosch and obtained her BSc (cum laude) and MSc (cum laude). She held a junior lecture position from 1939 at the University of Cape Town.

She obtained a DSc in Botany in 1940 from Stellenbosch University with the thesis "A cytological study on South African genera of the Aizoaceae and the Proteacea". In 1941 she joined the Botany Department of the University of Stellenbosch. Cytology, embryology, anatomy and biosystematics were the subjects she lectured in. Her main areas of interest included cytotaxonomy and embryology, especially of Iridaceae.

The cytology of the Proteaceae and the Aizoaceae as well as the embryology of several genera were her first research contributions, followed by the taxonomy of Iridaceae. In 1972 the Journal of South African Botany published her morphology and taxonomy of the genus Romulea. Romulea elliptica M.P.de Vos was identified in 1972 and by 1980 had become a vulnerable species. In 2012 it was declared endangered.

She retired in 1977 and thereafter published nine more scientific papers (bringing the total to 37). These included revisions of Tritonia, Crocosmia, Chasmantha and Ixia. She also assisted with the compilation of Flora of Namaqualand.

Awards 
Queen Victoria Stipendium (1935)
Carnegie bursary (1959)
Havenga prize for Biology (1974)

Eponyms 
The genus Devia in the Iridaceae was named in her honour by the South African botanists Peter Goldblatt and John Charles Manning in 1990.
In 1975 de Vos published the genus Duthiastrum in the Iridacea in the South African Biographical Dictionary in honour of Augusta Vera Duthie.
In 1988 she published Ixia frederickii in the South African Biographical Dictionary in honour of Frederick W. Duckitt.

Selected publications

References

External links 
 Author Details for "Miriam Phoebe de Vos" from IPNI
 Devia: for Dr. Miriam Phoebe de Vos (1912- ), botany professor at Stellenbosch University from "calflora.net"
 

1912 births
2005 deaths
20th-century South African women scientists
20th-century South African botanists
South African women botanists