Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pavlo Andriyovych Isenko (; born 21 July 2003) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Vorskla Poltava in the Ukrainian Premier League.

Club career
Isenko is a product of Vorskla Poltava academy. In May 2019 he had his first appearance on the bench of the Vorska in its game against Chornomorets Odesa, though he did not play in this game. In June 2020 Isenko was promoted to the main-squad team of Vorskla. 

He made his debut as a substituted player instead of Dmytro Riznyk for Vorskla Poltava in the semifinal Ukrainian Cup match against Mariupol on 24 June 2020 and came on the field in the 119th minute, before the penalty shootout. In it, the 16-year-old goalkeeper hit 3 out of 5 shots, helping his team win 3:2 on penalties and reach the 2020 Ukrainian Cup Final.

International career
In 2019, Isenko was called up to the Ukraine national under-17 football team, with which he participated in the qualifying matches for the youth Euro 2020 in Estonia, but later the tournament was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

References

External links
 
 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Poltava
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukraine men's youth international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Vorskla Poltava players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Undeb Cenedlaethol Athrawon Cymru (meaning 'National Union of Teachers of Wales'; commonly referred to as UCAC), is a trade union for teachers in Wales. Formed from a split from the National Union of Teachers in the late 1940s over the issue of the Welsh language in teaching. It has around 4,000 members, who are nearly all Welsh speakers, representing mainly teachers in Welsh medium schools or teachers of Welsh in English medium schools. It accounts for about 15% of the total teacher workforce in Wales.

It is affiliated to the UK Trades Union Congress (since 1994), since under current TUC rules it is not permissible to affiliate only to TUC Cymru.

Its main office is in Aberystwyth, Ceredigion.

As well as representing its members at all levels it also campaigns for an independent education system for Wales.

References

External links

Official website

Education in Wales
Education trade unions
Trade unions established in 1940
Trade unions in Wales
Organisations based in Aberystwyth
Trade unions affiliated with the Trades Union Congress
James Walker (born October 1957) is a former American hurdler. Born in Atlanta, Georgia, he attended Auburn University from 1976-1980.  Walker was one of "The Fabulous Four" along with teammates Harvey Glance, Willie Smith, and Tony Easley; together they set more school and conference records than any other foursome in the history of the Southeastern Conference. Walker qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team but did not compete due to the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott. He did however receive one of 461 Congressional Gold Medals created especially for the spurned athletes.

James Walker lives in Madison, Alabama.

Achievements
 Won the gold medal at the Pan American Games in 1979 in the 400 metre hurdles
 SEC's Track & Field Athlete of the Year in 1979
 Until 2005, held the SEC record for the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 48.48 secs in 1979
 In 1977, 1978, 1979 had the best time in the SEC for the 400 meter hurdles (49.58, 51.51, 48.48)
 NCAA Division I champion, 400 meter hurdles, 1978 and 1979
 In 1976, had the best time in the SEC for the 120 yard hurdles (13.7 secs).
 In 1977, 1978, 1979 had the best time for the 110 meter hurdles (13.90, 14.0, 13.70 secs).
 In 1978, was the U.S. Outdoor Track and Field champion in the 400 metre hurdles with a time of 49.03 seconds.

References

Living people
1958 births
American male hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1979 Pan American Games
Auburn Tigers men's track and field athletes
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Congressional Gold Medal recipients
Track and field athletes from Atlanta
Universiade bronze medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 1979 Pan American Games
Kevin Pettit is a Canadian retired ice hockey left wing who was an All-American for Cornell.

Career
When Pettit's junior eligibility ended in 1967, he was recruited to play for Cornell University, joining the program on the heels of their first national championship. After a year with the freshman team, Pettit joined the varsity squad and was a major contributor on a team that finished as the runner-up for the 1969 NCAA title. The following season, Pettit helped Cornell complete the only undefeated championship season, winning all 29 games while scoring 51 points, finishing third on the team. Despite the outstanding year, very few Big Red players received any plaudits throughout the season.

Pettit was named team co-captain for his senior season and, due to several players and the head coach having left, the team did not continue their outstanding stretch of nigh-unbeatable hockey. Cornell finished third in ECAC Hockey and did not make an NCAA tournament appearance for the first time in five seasons. Pettit's scoring declined while his penalty minutes ballooned to 111, but he was still named as an All-American.

After graduating, Pettit played briefly in both professional and senior leagues before retiring as a player in 1973.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1947 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from Cornwall, Ontario
Hamilton Red Wings (OHA) players
Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey players
Port Huron Wings players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
Foreground and background or background and foreground may refer to:

Background, foreground, sideground and postground intellectual property, distinct forms of intellectual property assets
Background subtraction, a technique in image processing and computer vision by which an image's foreground is extracted for further processing
Figure–ground (perception), a humans' ability to separate foreground from background in visual images
Foreground-background, a scheduling algorithm that is used to control execution of multiple processes on a single processor
Foreground-background segmentation, a method for studying change blindness using photographs with distinct foreground and background scenery
Foreground detection, a concept in computer vision to detect changes in image sequences
Foreground and background in photography and cinematography, a principle important for
Depth of field, the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image
Deep focus, a technique using a large depth of field
Fill flash, to correctly expose the foreground and background objects
Photographic layering, a compositional technique
Front projection effect, an in-camera visual effects process in film production for combining foreground performance with pre-filmed background footage
Parallax scrolling, a scrolling technique in computer graphics, wherein background images move by the camera slower than foreground images, creating an illusion of depth
Rear projection effect, an in-camera cinematic technique in film production for combining foreground performances with pre-filmed backgrounds
Simple interactive object extraction, an algorithm used to extract foreground objects from color images and videos
Structural level, an abstract representation of a piece of music.

See also
Background (disambiguation)
The Brazeau Bottom is an alluvial floodplain, also called a 'flat', extending along the Mississippi River in Perry County, Missouri.
 
The Brazeau Bottom lies below the American and Bois Brule bottoms along the Mississippi River. The flat bottomland on the western bank of the Mississippi River is broken by a series of rocky bluffs, including the Red Rock Landing Conservation Area and the Seventy-Six Conservation Area, which stretch for about 10 miles.  Brazeau Bottom runs for about 3 miles below this series of rocky bluffs.  Brazeau Creek forms the southernmost border of the Brazeau Bottom.

Etymology 

The bottom is named for the nearby Brazeau Creek, which in turn was named for Joseph Brazeau (also spelled Obrazo) a merchant from St. Louis, Missouri in the years 1791–1799, or a member of his family.

History 

The area was first granted by the Spanish colonial authorities to Joseph Manning, with the first European settler in the Brazeau Bottom was George A. Hamilton, a Catholic from Maryland.  Hamilton had lived in New Madrid and received permission from Spanish authorities to settle in the Brazeau Bottom in 1797. Other early settlers in the Brazeau Bottom were Hinckson who settled in 1800; Joseph James who settled in 1801, under the verbal permission of the De Luziere, the colonial commandant of New Bourbon, David L. Johnson (1802), William Johnson from Kentucky who settled in 1802, Charles Duncaster, and Samuel Hinch. In 1803, Joseph Fenwick and twenty other Kentucky Catholics established the Fenwick Settlement at the mouth of the Brazeau Creek.  The German Saxon Lutheran immigration of 1938-39 brought numerous German settlers to the area and the establishment of Wittenberg.

Flooding 

A number of floods have struck over the centuries, with the floods of 1927 and 1973 causing immense damage.  The Flood of 1973 destroyed most of the businesses in Wittenberg and drove out most of the residents.

Geography 

The Brazeau Bottom is located in the southeast corner of Perry County, Missouri and has an elevation of 368 ft. (109 m.).  Brazeau Creek flows through Brazeau Bottom and empties into the Mississippi near Wittenberg. The 2,161 foot long Grand Tower Pipeline Bridge carries a natural gas pipeline across the Mississippi River at Wittenberg to Grand Tower, Illinois.  At the southern end of Brazeau Bottom lies the rock formation Tower Rock.  To the east just across the Mississippi River lies Grand Tower Island, which although lying east of the Mississippi River, nonetheless is part of Perry County, Missouri.

Communities in Brazeau Bottom 

Fenwick Settlement
Wittenberg

Gallery

See also 

Perry County, Missouri
American Bottom
Bois Brule Bottom
Le Grand Champ Bottom

References 

Middle Mississippian culture
Floodplains of the United States
Landforms of Missouri
Landforms of Perry County, Missouri
Geology of Missouri
The Love Songs is the fourth compilation album by Chris de Burgh, released by A&M Records in 1997. Three new tracks are included in addition to songs found on previous albums, several of which were re-recorded for this release.

Track listing
All songs written by Chris de Burgh.

"Here Is Your Paradise"
"Missing You"
"So Beautiful" (previously unreleased)
"In Love Forever" (new recording)
"Borderline"
"The Lady in Red"
"Much More Than This"
"It's Me (And I'm Ready To Go)" (previously unreleased)
"Separate Tables" (new recording)
"Fatal Hesitation"
"Forevermore" (previously unreleased)
"The Head and the Heart"
"Lonely Sky" (new remix)
"Suddenly Love"
"If You Really Love Her, Let Her Go" (new recording)
"In a Country Churchyard" (new recording)

Charts

References

External links
 The Official Chris de Burgh Website

Chris de Burgh albums
1997 greatest hits albums
A&M Records compilation albums
Bovichtus angustifrons, the dragonet, horny, horny thornfish, marblefish, thornfish or variegated marblefish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a temperate icefish or thornfish, belonging to the family Bovichtidae. It is endemic to southeastern Australia and Tasmania on rocky reefs in shallow waters.

Taxonomy
Bovichtus angustifrons was first formally described in 1913 by the British ichthyologist Charles Tate Regan with the type locality given as Tasmania. The specific name angustifrons is a compound of angustus which means narrow and fronsmeaning "front", "face" or "brow", a reference to the narrower space between the eyes in comparison with B. diacanthus and B. variegatus.

Description
Bovichtus angustifrons has a large head and a thick anterior part of the body, the body tapers towards the caudal fin. There is an obvious spine on upper angle on the margin of the operculum and it has large eyes. The pelvic fins are large, originating under and before the pectoral fins. There are no scales. There are 8 spines in the first dorsal fin and 18-19 soft rays in the second dorsal fin while the anal fin has 18 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of . It is a camouflaged species which may vary in colour from pale bluish-grey to pale brown with darker mottling, spotting or blotching which is reddish to brown. The juveniles are a drab grey-brown in colour.

Distribution and habitat
Bovichtus angustifrons is endemic southern Australia where it is found from Green Cape in southern New South Wales to about Ceduna in the Great Australian Bight on the coast of South Australia. It is also found around Tasmania. It occurs on shallow rocky reefs and is frequently observed in tidepools and around the pylons of jetties. It lives at depths down to .

References

angustifrons
Fish described in 1913
Taxa named by Charles Tate Regan
Vyacheslav Alexandrovich Kislitsyn () (born 1948) is a Russian politician who served as President of Mari El in 1997–2001. During his presidency, he was responsible for much of the economic development in Mari El. At the same time, he was criticised for his autocratic ideology, accused of supporting Chechen rebels, and his supposed 'cult of personality'. In the 2001 elections, he suffered a tight defeat against his opponent Leonid Markelov, where Kislitsyn received 25% of the vote. Since then, his political whereabouts are left unknown.

Biography 
Kislitsyn was born in 1948 in the Mari ASSR of the Soviet Union. Prior to serving in the Soviet Army, he was trained as mechanic in a specialized vocational school in Tomsk. He graduated from the Tomsk Railway College. After serving in the Army from 1971, he worked as the chairman of the District Committee for Physical Culture and Sports, the instructor of the Executive Committee Medvedevsky District Council. In 1978 he graduated from the Faculty of History, Mari State Pedagogical Institute. He 
began his political career during the Soviet Union, where he eventually became President of Mari El. Kislitsyn is married, and he has one daughter.

References 

Biography

1948 births
Living people
People from Mari El
Mari people
Heads of Mari El
Alternate Empires is an anthology of alternate history science fiction short stories edited by  Gregory Benford and Martin H. Greenberg as the first volume in their What Might Have Been series. It was first published in paperback by Bantam Books in August 1989, and in trade paperback by BP Books in March 2004. It was also gathered together with Alternate Heroes into the omnibus anthology What Might Have Been: Volumes 1 & 2: Alternate Empires / Alternate Heroes (Bantam Spectra/SFBC, July 1990).

The book collects twelve novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, with an introduction by Benford.

Contents
 "Introduction" (Gregory Benford)
 "In the House of Sorrows" (Poul Anderson)
 "Remaking History" (Kim Stanley Robinson)
 "Counting Potsherds" (Harry Turtledove)
 "Leapfrog" (James P. Hogan)
 "Everything But Honor" (George Alec Effinger)
 "We Could Do Worse" (Gregory Benford)
 "To the Promised Land" (Robert Silverberg)
 "Bible Stories for Adults, No. 31: The Covenant" (James Morrow)
 "All Assassins" (Barry N. Malzberg)
 "Game Night at the Fox and Goose" (Karen Joy Fowler)
 "Waiting for the Olympians" (Frederik Pohl)
 "The Return of William Proxmire" (Larry Niven)

References

1989 anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Alternate history anthologies
Martin H. Greenberg anthologies
Bantam Books books
Route 109 is a highway in New Brunswick, Canada; Its western terminus starts along the Tobique River on Route 105 in Perth-Andover. The route travels east where the route is known as Gulch Road passing through Craig Flats, Quaker Brook and Currie where it begins following the Tobique River again. The route then passes through Licford and Arthurette where it crosses the Tobique River briefly merging with Route 390 from the south side to the north side continuing to follow the river east. The route passes by Picadilly then passes by eastern terminus of Route 380 in Saint Almo. The route continues through Three Brooks and the western terminus of Route 395, then passes Ox Island entering Linton Corner where the route is now known as Main Street as it enters Tobique Valley. The route ends at the intersection of Route 108 and Route 385 near Roulston Lake, a distance of 35.9 kilometres.

History
From its original assignment in 1965 until the 1997 opening of the Route 108 Tobique Valley bypass, to which Route 109 is connected; the route followed the south bank entirely, while Route 390 followed the north bank. Route 109 also formerly extended along the Tobique Valley-Renous highway, although it was redesignated as part of Route 108 in 1976.

See also
List of New Brunswick provincial highways

References

New Brunswick provincial highways
Roads in Victoria County, New Brunswick
1965 establishments in New Brunswick
Jarvis K. Pike (December 19, 1781 – January 16, 1863) was an American attorney, judge and politician who served in local offices, and in the state legislatures, first in New York (state) and then in Cold Spring, Wisconsin.

Background 
Pike was born December 19, 1781, in Dutchess County, New York, son of Jesse and Rebecca King Pike.

Public life 
Pike represented Chenango County, New York at the second (1821) state constitutional convention. He was one of the three members of the New York State Assembly from that county for two one-year terms, 1830–31. He served as county clerk for Chenango from November 1830 to November 1834. In April 1831, he was one of the signatories of an anti-Masonic "Address to the People of New-York" opposing the supposed malign influence of Freemasonry on New York and national politics. In 1836, he was the Whig designee for the New York's 21st congressional district presidential elector. He spent some years as a county judge for Cortland County, New York before removing to Wisconsin Territory.

In 1848, Pike was the Whig nominee for Wisconsin State Senate from Jefferson County for the 1st Wisconsin Legislature in 1848, losing to Democrat Myron B. Williams. At that time, he was already living in Cold Spring. He was elected in November 1848 to the Wisconsin State Assembly from Jefferson County's Second Assembly district for the 2nd Wisconsin Legislature of 1849, succeeding Democrat Peter H. Turner. Contemporary reports claim that he won because Democrats in the neighboring Town of Ixonia were given ballots for the wrong Assembly district, and cast invalid votes for Benjamin Nute, thus causing Pike to win by a twenty-vote margin in this predominantly Democratic district. He was succeeded in the Assembly for 1850 by Democrat Austin Kellogg.

In 1850, Pike was a justice of the peace in Cold Spring. 
In 1852, Pike was elected one of the vice-presidents of the newly organized "Jefferson and Dodge County Agricultural Society."

By 1860, Pike had become a Republican, and served as a delegate to the county convention of that party in September.

Private life 
He died January 16, 1863, and is buried in Oak Grove Cemetery in Whitewater, Wisconsin along with his wife Rebecca Mead Pike
(1781–1867).

References 

Members of the New York State Assembly
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin Whigs
New York (state) lawyers
Wisconsin lawyers
County clerks in New York (state)
County judges in the United States
People from Jefferson County, Wisconsin
People from Chenango County, New York
People from Cortland County, New York
Wisconsin Republicans
Anti-Masonic Party politicians from New York (state)
Politicians from Dutchess County, New York
19th-century American judges
American justices of the peace
19th-century American politicians
1781 births
1863 deaths
New York (state) Whigs
The Men's giant slalom competition at the 2013 World Championships ran on Friday, February 15 at 10:00 local time (1st run) and 13:30 (2nd run), the ninth race of the championships. 99 athletes from 55 countries competed in the main race while 132 athletes from 53 countries competed in the qualification race on Thursday, February 14.

Ted Ligety won his third gold medal of the 2013 World Championships, joined on the podium by Marcel Hirscher and Manfred Mölgg. Ligety became the fifth man in history to win three or more gold medals at one world championships and the first in 45 years, when Jean-Claude Killy won four in 1968. Ligety is the first racer of either gender to win the Super G, the giant slalom, and the combined at one world championships.

Results

Race 
The first run was held at 10:00 and the second run at 13:30.

Qualification 
Qualified for the actual race were the top 25 runners + one runner each from the best 25 non-represented nations amongst the qualifiers.
The first run started at 10:00 and the second run at 13:30.

References

External links
  
 FIS-Ski.com – AWSC 2013 – calendar & results

Giant slalom, men's
Faustino López Vargas (27 September 1958 – 8 October 2022) was a Mexican politician from the Morena party. He served in the Senate representing the state of Tamaulipas from January 2022 until his death. He died in a car crash in Zacatecas.

Life

Medical career
López Vargas received a medical degree from the Universidad del Noreste and served as a physician at rural clinics associated with the Mexican Social Security Institute in various localities in Oaxaca, including Santa María Xadani, Ejutla de Crespo, Huajuapan de León, and Santiago Jamiltepec. In 1987, he moved to his hometown of Aldama, Tamaulipas, where he opened a private medical practice that continued until 2001. He also served as a forensic physician in Aldama and the state capital of Ciudad Victoria and as a private physician to the National Banking Commission.

In 2017 and 2019, respectively, López became affiliated with two hospitals in Ciudad Victoria, the General Hospital and Regional Specialty Hospital. He also was named coordinator of state first aid medical services in 2019.

Politics
In 1989, López Vargas was a founding member of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), serving on that party's state committee in Tamaulipas before becoming a founding member of Morena in 2014.

In 2018, López was tapped to serve as the alternate to Américo Villarreal Anaya, who was elected to the Senate in that year's election. After Villarreal left the Senate in January 2022 in order to run for Governor of Tamaulipas, López Vargas assumed the seat. Villarreal briefly returned to the Senate from 26–28 September 2022, leaving the seat because he could not serve simultaneously as senator and governor, after which time López again returned to the Senate. Committee assignments included Legislative Studies (Second), Energy, Navy, and Health.

Death
López Vargas and his wife, Pilar Hernández, died on 8 October 2022 in an automobile crash in Trancoso, Zacatecas, while on their way to attend a government report being given by Zacatecas senator  in the city of Zacatecas. The driver lost control after puncturing a tire. Three other people were in the vehicle and suffered serious injuries. The report was canceled in the wake of the news of López Vargas's death.

As López Vargas was an alternate senator, the Senate seat he left behind was declared vacant, and a special election will be held within three months to name a new senator and alternate.

References

1958 births
2022 deaths
Senators of the LXIV and LXV Legislatures of Mexico
Politicians from Tamaulipas
Morena (political party) politicians
Road incident deaths in Mexico
20th-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Norvind is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Eva Norvind (1944–2006), Norwegian-Mexican actress, writer, producer, director, and sex therapist
 Naian Gonzalez Norvind (born 1992), Mexican actress and writer
 Nailea Norvind (born 1970), Mexican actress