Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vladimir Aleksandrovich Loginovsky (; born 8 October 1985) is a Kazakh football player who last played for Atyrau in the Kazakhstan Premier League.

Career

Club
After leaving Atyrau during the summer of 2019, Loginovsky re-signed for Atyrau in January 2020.

International
He first appeared for the Kazakhstan national team in 2011.

Career statistics

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 29 February 2012

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Kazakhstani people of Russian descent
Kazakhstani men's footballers
Kazakhstan men's international footballers
Kazakhstan Premier League players
FC Kyzylzhar players
FC Zhetysu players
FC Astana players
FC Tobol players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Petropavl
La Bastide-Solages (; ) is a commune in the Aveyron department in the Occitanie region of southern France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Solageois or Solageoises.

Geography
La Bastide-Solages is located some 25 km east by north-east of Albi and 28 km east by south-east of Carmaux just inside the Parc Naturel Regional des Grands Causses. The north-western and southern borders of the commune are the departmental border with Tarn. Access to the commune is by the D555 which branches from the D33 east of the commune and comes west through the village then north to rejoin the D33 north of the commune. The D665 branches from the D555 in the south of the commune and follows the southern border west to a bridge across the Tarn which links to the D172. Apart from the village there are the hamlets of La Carriere Basse, Cayssials, La Carriere Haute, La Bastide, and Le Bousquet. The commune is farmland in the middle with forests in the east and west.

The river Tarn forms the whole north-western border as it flows south-west to eventually join the Garonne at Boudou. The Rance river forms the southern border of the commune as it flows west to join the Tarn at the western tip of the commune.

Toponymy
La Bastide-Solages appears as la Baftide Teulat on the 1750 Cassini Map and as la Baftide on the 1790 version.

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2017 the commune had 108 inhabitants. Between 1833 and 1874, it was part of the commune of Plaisance.

Bibliography
Christian-Pierre Bedel, Sent-Sarnin, Balaguièr, Brasc, Combret, Copiac, La Bastida-Solatges, La Sèrra, La Val-Ròca-Cesièira, Martrinh, Montclar, Montfranc, Plasença, Postòmis, Sant-Jòri / Christian-Pierre Bedel et les habitants del canton de Sent-Sarnin, Rodez, Mission départementale de la culture, 1992, Al canton collection, 232 pages, ill., cov. ill. 28 cm, , ISSN 1151-8375, BnF 35529736f

See also
Communes of the Aveyron department

References

Communes of Aveyron
Yavari may refer to:

Yavari (ship)
Yavari River
Yavari, Iran, a village in Kermanshah Province, Iran
"Neopolitan Dreams" is a song performed and written by Australian singer–songwriter Lisa Mitchell from her second extended play Welcome to the Afternoon (2008) and first studio album, Wonder (2009). It was released in August 2008 by Scorpio Music and peaked at number 70 on the Australian ARIA chart in August 2009, a year after it was first released.

The song sold 22,000 copies on iTunes alone after it was used in European commercials for Surf detergent, 3 mobile tv (UK) and Deutsche Telekom as well as in the US for Cream Cheese.

Music video 
The official music video was released on 5 September 2008.

Track listing
Australian iTunes single
 "Neopolitan Dreams" – 3:30
 "Fall in Line" – 2:45

Charts

Release history

References

2008 songs
2008 singles
Lisa Mitchell songs
Song recordings produced by Dann Hume
Rosette cookies () are thin, cookie-like fritters made with iron molds that are found in many cultures.  Rosettes are crispy and typified by their lacy pattern. Rosettes are traditionally made during Christmas time.  Rosette recipes are popular in the United States among families with Scandinavian ancestry.

They are made using intricately designed rosette irons.  These sweet fried cookies are shaped like a rose, complete with holes to represent layers of petals. The batter is a blend of wheat flour, eggs, sugar and whole milk. The iron has a handle with a bow shape attached to the outermost.  The iron is heated to a very high temperature in oil, dipped into the batter, then re-immersed in the hot oil to create a crisp shell around the metal. The iron is lifted from the oil after a short time and the rosette is separated from the iron. Usually, the edges of rosettes are dipped into frosting or sugar.

Swedish timbale can be made with rosette batter using a timbale mold instead of an iron. These can be made with savory fillings like creamed chicken and mushrooms.

Preparation

Rosette cookies are made with a rosette iron. This specialized tool has a long handle and with a metal shape, commonly stars, flowers, snowflakes or Christmas trees. The metal is heated in hot oil before it is dipped in batter. Returning the iron to the oil, the batter is detached from the mold when it is partially cooked and gently flipped to finish cooking. They are usually topped with sugar or honey. The process was recorded in the 19th century Ottoman cookbook Aşçı başı.

Geographic distribution

Versions of this cookie exist in northern Europe, Iran, Turkey, Sri Lanka (kokis), and other places.

They are typical of Anglo-Indian cuisine and a favourite among Indian Christians during the Christmas season. Referred to as Achappam, they are very popular in Kerala.  In India, they are made from flour, sugar, eggs and coconut milk.

Other names
This type of fritter exists in many cultures and is known as struvor in Swedish, flores manchegas and ("Manchegan flowers") in Spain.  They are called in ; ; ; and .

In the Middle East and western Asia, it is called shirini panjerei شیرینی پنجره‌ای in Iran, demir tatlisi in Turkish, and chebbak el-janna in Tunisian cuisine. In Afghanistan they are called kulcha-e-panjerei (window biscuits). In Sri Lanka It's kokis. 

They are called rose cookies or rose biscuits in Indian English. In Bangladesh Its called Fuljhuri pitha or Fulkuchi pitha. In Malaysia it is called kuih Loyang.  They are called Gulabi Puvvulu in Telugu.  In Odia it's called Mahughara Khaja. In Tamil it is called Acchu Murukku and in Malayalam it is Achappam.

See also
 List of fried dough varieties 
 Christmas cookies
 Christmas dishes
 Cuisine of Norway
 Cuisine of Sweden

References

Related reading
Astrid Karlsen Scott (2000) Authentic Norwegian Cooking (Nordic Adventures) 
Jan Hedh  (2012) Swedish Cookies, Tarts, and Pies (Skyhorse)

External links
 

Christmas food
Fritters
Norwegian desserts
Swedish desserts
Turkish desserts
Afghan desserts
Tunisian cuisine
Fred F. Cain (November 5, 1909 – May 17, 1977) was an American politician.

Cain was born in Arlington, Massachusetts on November 5, 1909, and attended Woburn Memorial High School. He became a salesman, and in 1936, began running his own car dealership. He became known as a proponent for widening and adding more exits to Interstate 93. In 1964, Cain ended his involvement with the dealership he had founded, to run for a seat on the Massachusetts House of Representatives, on which he served a total of twelve years. From at least 1971 to 1975 he held the 25th Middlesex district seat. He then won election from the 36th Middlesex district in 1974 and 1976. Cain died on May 17, 1977, at Massachusetts General Hospital, aged 67. His wife Ann died in 2011, aged 99.

References

1909 births
1977 deaths
Massachusetts automobile salespeople
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
People from Arlington, Massachusetts
People from Wilmington, Massachusetts
Businesspeople from Massachusetts
20th-century American businesspeople
The 1992 Australian Men's Hard Court Championships was an ATP men's tennis tournament held at Memorial Drive in Adelaide, Australia which was part of the World Series of the 1992 ATP Tour. The tournament was held from 30 December 1991 to 6 January 1992.

Goran Ivanišević won his 2nd title of the year, and the 8th of his career.

Finals

Singles

 Goran Ivanišević defeated  Christian Bergström 1–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–4

Doubles

 Goran Ivanišević /  Marc Rosset defeated  Mark Kratzmann /  Jason Stoltenberg 7–6, 7–6

References

External links
 ATP tournament profile

 
Australian Men's Hardcourt Championships
Next Generation Adelaide International
1990s in Adelaide
December 1991 sports events in Australia
January 1992 sports events in Australia
WRTA may refer to:

 WRTA (AM), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to Altoona, Pennsylvania, United States
 Worcester Regional Transit Authority
 Western Reserve Transit Authority
Andrea di Bonaiuto da Firenze or Andrea da Firenze (I) (active 1343 – 1377) was an Italian painter active in Florence.

He was probably born in Florence where he was active from 1343. His earliest works suggest that he must have been in close contact with the workshop of Andrea di Cione.

Andrea di Bonaiuto is known for his stained glass window of the Coronation of Mary in the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella, and his fresco decorations in the Spanish chapel (then called Cappellone degli Spagnoli) of the chapter house there.  The central theme of the fresco's in the Spanish chapel is the glorification of the Dominican Order.

From mid 1366 to mid 1367 Andrea di Bonaiuto was one of the artists advising on the construction of the Florence Cathedral.

He died in Pisa while working on a fresco on the Legend of St Raneiro at the Camposanto Monumentale.

Although a follower of traditional models, Andrea di Bonaiuto brought innovation by softening details and contours with soft and blended shadows and emphasizing the two-dimensional aspect of the painted surface through painted and punched decorative effects.

Notes

External links

1320s births
1377 deaths
14th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Florence
Tanioka (written: 谷岡) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese video game music composer and pianist
, Japanese politician
, Japanese announcer

Japanese-language surnames
Harvest Christian Academy may refer to:

 Harvest Christian Academy, Ghana
 Harvest Christian Academy (Guam)
 Harvest Christian Academy (Honduras)
 Harvest Christian Academy (Illinois)

See also
 Harvest Time Christian Academy, Texas
 Harvest Christian School (est. 2000), Kadina, South Australia
Henry "Rufe" Johnson (October 2, 1908  – February 4, 1974), was an American Piedmont blues guitarist, harmonica player, pianist, banjo player, singer and songwriter. On occasion he played slide guitar with a pocket knife. He finally found a larger audience with his 1973 album, The Union County Flash! His fame was short-lived, as he died months after its release.

Life and career
Johnson was born in the small settlement of Bogansville, near to the towns of Union and Jonesville, South Carolina. His elder brother, Roosevelt, taught Johnson the rudiments of guitar playing, and he was further instructed by his cousin Thelmon Johnson. His childhood nickname, Rufe, which stayed with him throughout his life, was a shortening of Rooster. He learned to play in standard tuning and mainly played gospel songs, but his family's record collection also exposed him to secular music, such as that of Blind Lemon Jefferson, Blind Blake and later Blind Boy Fuller. He also got the opportunity to play alongside several white musicians. He expanded his repertoire in 1933, when he taught himself to play the piano, and he played at a local church for several years. Johnson performed with two vocal groups, the West Spring Friendly Four and the Silver Star Quartet, which were broadcast on the radio stations WPSA and WBSU, respectively.

In 1952, he moved from working on a farm to a hospital job, while also making a gradual transition to playing more secular material, on a part-time basis. Discovered by blues historians, Johnson started to give solo concerts, performed on the radio, and joined up musically with his childhood friend Peg Leg Sam.

Following recording sessions in November and December 1972, his album The Union County Flash! was issued by Trix Records in 1973. He also provided guitar and vocals, along with Baby Tate, for a couple of tracks on Peg Leg Sam's album Medicine Show Man, released in the same year.

Johnson died of kidney failure in Union, South Carolina, on February 4, 1974, age 65.

Discography

CD albums

See also
List of Piedmont blues musicians

References

1908 births
1974 deaths
American blues guitarists
American blues singers
American blues pianists
American male pianists
American male guitarists
20th-century African-American male singers
20th-century American singers
20th-century American guitarists
American banjoists
Piedmont blues musicians
People from Union, South Carolina
Songwriters from South Carolina
Guitarists from South Carolina
Deaths from kidney failure
20th-century American male singers
20th-century American pianists
African-American songwriters
African-American pianists
African-American guitarists
American male songwriters
African-American banjoists
Workers' Fight has been the name of several Trotskyist groups and publications in Britain.

Organisations

Workers' Fight is also the name of a group in England linked to the French Lutte Ouvrière that focuses on activity in large factory workplaces, rather than trade union or community-based work. They publish the journal Class Struggle on a bi-monthly basis.
Another group named Workers' Fight split from the Workers International League in 1998, publishing two editions of a newspaper of the same name before disintegrating.

Publications

Workers' Fight was the publication of the Revolutionary Socialist League, in the period when it was led by C. L. R. James in the late 1930s.  A new collected edition of this paper was recently issued in Sweden.
Workers' Fight was also the original publication of the group now known as the Alliance for Workers' Liberty. It appeared for a short period in 1967-1968 before the group joined the International Socialists as a faction.  The group was expelled from IS in 1971 and was known by the same name as its publication again until it merged with Workers Power to form the International-Communist League in 1975.

References

Internationalist Communist Union
Trotskyist organisations in the United Kingdom
New Hope is an unincorporated community in Perquimans County, North Carolina, United States. The community is  east-southeast of Hertford.

A variant name was "Durants Neck". Durants Neck was named after George Durant, a pioneer citizen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Perquimans County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
ODINUS (Origins, Dynamics, and Interiors of the Neptunian and Uranian Systems) is a space mission concept proposed to the European Space Agency's Cosmic Vision programme. The ODINUS mission concept proposes to expand the Uranus orbiter and probe mission to two twin orbiters— dubbed Freyr and Freyja, the twin gods of the Norse pantheon.  Their primary mission would be to study Neptune and Uranus with one orbiter each. If selected, ODINUS would launch in 2034.

Instruments

The following six instruments are considered essential to the mission:
Camera (Wide and Narrow Angle) – Designed to image the planet at the same level of detail as missions to the two gas giants have provided.
VIS-NIR Image Spectrometer
Magnetometer – To study the magnetic fields of Neptune.
Mass Spectrometer (Ions and Neutrals, INMS)
Doppler Spectro-Imager – To take seismic measurements.
Microwave Radiometer
The following two additional instruments are strongly desired by the mission proposers:
Energetic Neutral Atoms Detector – To complement the measurements of the INMS.
High-sensitivity Accelerometer – To be used in the atmospheric descent phase.

See also
Exploration of Neptune
Exploration of Uranus

Uranus mission proposals
 Uranus Orbiter and Probe
 MUSE
 OCEANUS
 Uranus Pathfinder

References

Proposed space probes
Missions to Uranus
Missions to Neptune
Orbiters (space probe)
European Space Agency space probes
Samuel Cunliffe Lister, 2nd Baron Masham (1857-24 January 1917) was an English baron and industrialist.

He was born in 1857, the son of Samuel Lister, 1st Baron Masham, and was educated at Harrow and St John's College, Oxford. Like his father, who he succeeded to the peerage in 1906, he was a prominent Yorkshire industrialist.

He never married, and on his death, his title was inherited by his younger brother, John Cunliffe Lister, 3rd Baron Masham.

References

Obituary: p. 156, The Annual Register: a review of public events at home and abroad, for the year 1917. London: Longmans, Green and Co. 1918.

1857 births
1917 deaths
Businesspeople from Yorkshire
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
People educated at Harrow School
19th-century English businesspeople
Tiia is an Estonian and Finnish feminine given name.

As of 1 January 2021, 2,201 women in Estonia have the first name Tiia, making it the 72nd most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Põlva  County. Individuals bearing the name Tiia include:

Tiia Eeskivi (born 1969), Estonian hurdler
Tiia Hautala (born 1972), Finnish heptathlete
Tiia Kõnnussaar (born 1965), Estonian writer, editor and journalist
Tiia-Ester Loitme (born 1933), Estonian conductor
Tiia Peltonen (born 1995), Finnish footballer
Tiia Piili (born 1979), Finnish gymnast 
Tiia Reima (born 1973), Finnish ice hockey player
Tiia-Maria Talvitie (born 1994), Finnish biathlete
Tiia Teder (born 1959), Estonian musicologist, music journalist and editor
Tiia Toomet (born 1947), Estonian writer and poet

References

Feminine given names
Estonian feminine given names
Finnish feminine given names
The Sound of a Voice is a 1983 play by American playwright David Henry Hwang. Hwang's fifth play, it is an original ghost story inspired by Japanese folk stories, films, and Noh theater. The play was first produced as part of the production Sound and Beauty on November 6, 1983 Off-Broadway at the Joseph Papp Public Theater. It was directed by and featured John Lone.

Composer Philip Glass and Hwang adapted it for the opera The Sound of a Voice in 2003. That same year, Susan Hoffman directed a film adaptation entitled Sound of a Voice adapted by actor-screenwriters Lane Nishikawa and Natsuko Ohama. The film was developed through the American Film Institute's Directing Workshop for Women and premiered at the Mill Valley Film Festival on October 4, 2002.

It is published as part of Trying to Find Chinatown: The Selected Plays and Between Worlds: Contemporary Asian-American Plays by Theatre Communications Group and also in an acting edition published by Dramatists Play Service.

References

Plays by David Henry Hwang
1983 plays
American plays adapted into films
Plays adapted into operas

fr:The Sound of a Voice
Ayenia is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae. It includes 216 species of subshrubs, shrubs, small trees, and lianas. They are native to the tropical Americas and southwestern United States, tropical Africa, and tropical Asia.

Description
Ayenia includes subshrubs, shrubs, small trees, and lianas. The genus is distinguished by its tiny yet extraordinarily complex flowers.

Ecology
Species of Ayenia grow in diverse habitats, from open areas in dry and seasonally-dry regions to humid forests, river banks, and from lowlands to high elevations.

Byttneria species are host plants to insects such as beetles of the genus Lonchophorellus.

Taxonomy
Ayenia, Byttneria, and Rayleya were formerly described as separate genera, with Ayenia having a Neotropical distribution, Byttneria as a Pantropical genus, and Rayleya as a monotypic genus with a single Brazilian species, Rayleya bahiensis. A phylogenetic analysis found that Byttneria was  paraphyletic and Ayenia was nested within it, and Rayleya was a sister clade to the others. In 2018 Christenhusz and Byng transferred the Byttneria and Rayleya names to Ayenia, which had  nomenclatural priority.

Selected species
216 species are currently accepted. Selected species include:

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile

 
Byttnerioideae
Malvaceae genera
Afrotropical realm flora
Indomalayan realm flora
Neotropical realm flora
Plants described in 1756
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Li Zhiguo (; born October 1956) is a Chinese diplomat and the Chinese ambassador to Libya.

Life and career
Li was born in Heilongjiang, in October 1956. He graduated from Beijing Foreign Studies University, majoring in English language.

From 1997 to 2001 he was China's consulate general in Dubai.

In 2006 he was promoted to become the Chinese Ambassador to Bahrain, a position he held until 2009.

He was China's consulate general in Juba in November 2010, and held that office until August 2011.

In September 2011, he was appointed the Chinese Ambassador to South Sudan by Chinese president Hu Jintao, he remained in that position until July 2013, when he was transferred to Tripoli, capital of Libya, and appointed the Chinese Ambassador.

References

1956 births
Beijing Foreign Studies University alumni
Living people
Ambassadors of China to Libya
Ambassadors of China to South Sudan
Ambassadors of China to Bahrain
KSDR (1480 AM, "1480 Talk Radio") is a radio station serving Watertown, South Dakota. The station is owned and operated by Alpha Media after it purchased the stations of Digity, LLC.

The station was assigned the KSDR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.

References

External links
Watertown Radio

SDR
Talk radio stations in the United States
1961 establishments in South Dakota
Radio stations established in 1961
Tung Chung Catholic School is a co-educational Chinese school located at Yat Tung, Hong Kong. The school offers primary and secondary education.

History 
The school opened in 2000. There are currently 1686 pupils in the primary and middle schools, taught by 143 teachers. There are an additional 81 teachers in the secondary school.

References

External links

Roman Catholic primary schools in Hong Kong
Catholic secondary schools in Hong Kong
Tung Chung

2000 establishments in Hong Kong
Educational institutions established in 2000