Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wengay M. Newton (born August 27, 1963) is an American politician from Florida. A Democrat, he served two terms in the Florida House of Representatives from 2016 to 2020, representing parts of Pinellas, Sarasota, Manatee, and Hillsborough Counties.

Early life and career
Newton was born and raised in the Midtown South neighborhood of St. Petersburg as one of eight children of a divorced mother. Newton graduated from Northeast High School in 1981 and attended ITT Tech where he earned an associate degree in Electronics Engineering. After graduating from ITT Tech, Newton went to work for Xerox, where he worked for eighteen years.

Political career
Newton first ran for the St. Petersburg city council in 2007. His opponent was Gershom Faulkner, outreach director for Congresswoman Kathy Castor. Despite Faulkner being considered the establishment candidate, Newton ultimately prevailed and was elected to the city council. In 2011, while running for reelection, Newton faced Faulkner in a rematch. Newton increased his share of the vote from 52 to 66%.

Newton ran for the 70th State House District in 2015 as incumbent Representative Darryl Rouson was term-limited. Newton ultimately won the Democratic nomination with 60% of the vote over Dan Fiorini and C.J. Czaia. In the general election, Newton faced Republican Cori Fournier, a realtor. Newton beat Fournier with 76% of the vote.

In 2020, Newton opted to run for a seat on the Pinellas County Commission, losing to Rene Flowers.

On December 19, 2020, Newton filed and declared his candidacy for Mayor of St. Petersburg in the 2021 St. Petersburg mayoral election. Despite being endorsed by former Republican Mayor Rick Baker, Newton received only 7.5% of the vote in the first round and was eliminated.

In September 2021, Newton announced a run for his old state house seat as incumbent Michele Rayner-Goolsby is not running for reelection.

References

1963 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Politicians from St. Petersburg, Florida
Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
African-American state legislators in Florida
Candidates in the 2021 United States elections
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people
Björn Sieber (5 March 1989 – 26 October 2012) was an Austrian alpine skier. Sieber won two medals at the world junior championships, a silver in giant slalom in 2009, and bronze in super-G in 2008. His best World Cup result was seventh at a super-combined event in February 2011 in Bansko, Bulgaria. Sieber died in a car crash on October 26, 2012, at the age of 23.

References

1989 births
2012 deaths
Austrian male alpine skiers
Road incident deaths in Austria
Webb Canyon is located in Grand Teton National Park, in the U. S. state of Wyoming. The canyon was formed by glaciers which retreated at the end of the last glacial maximum approximately 15,000 years ago, leaving behind a U-shaped valley. Webb Canyon is south of Owl Peak and the entrance to the canyon is near the northern reaches of Jackson Lake. Moose Creek flows through much of the  long canyon and the Webb Canyon Trail traverses the length of the canyon to Moose Basin Divide.

See also
Canyons of the Teton Range
Geology of the Grand Teton area

References

Canyons and gorges of Grand Teton National Park
The San Andres vireo or St. Andrew vireo (Vireo caribaeus) is a threatened species of vireo endemic to the Colombian island of San Andrés in the Caribbean, located off the east coast of Nicaragua. Due to habitat loss from the ever expanding population on these small islands, the species has now become limited to a few localities on the southern half of the island, but it is still common in some of these areas. It is found in most habitat types on the island.

Description
It is a small bird, 12.5 cm in length. It is olive-green above and whitish or pale yellow below. It has two white bars on the wing, pale edges to the flight-feathers and a pale yellow stripe between the bill and eye. The eye is grey-brown. It has several songs and calls, producing a one-syllable chattering, a repeated two-syllable song and a three-syllable song.

It is very similar to the mangrove vireo (V. pallens) and Jamaican vireo (V. modestus). It has a slightly thinner and darker bill than the mangrove vireo. Its bill is slightly longer and darker than that of the Jamaican vireo which also differs in having a whitish eye and fainter stripe between the bill and eye.

Distribution and habitat
It is restricted to the islands of St. Andrew (or San Andrés) and Providencia in the south-west Caribbean which belong to Colombia but is closer to Nicaragua. It occurs in a variety of habitats including woodland, cocoa plantations, scrubby pastures and mangrove swamps. It prefers vegetation with a dense understorey. It is most common in the less urbanized south of the island. The population has been estimated at between 8,200 and 14,000 individuals.

The bird has a very small range and may be vulnerable to the effects of hurricanes. It is threatened by habitat loss as the island's population increases. However, it is tolerant of habitat degradation and is still one of the island's commonest birds. It is classified as Vulnerable by BirdLife International.

Behaviour
It feeds by gleaning caterpillars and other arthropods from vegetation. The breeding territory covers about 0.5 hectares and nesting has been recorded in June. The nest is built on or hanging from a branch in bushes or mangroves. Two lightly spotted eggs are laid.

References

Vireo (genus)
Endemic birds of Colombia
Endemic birds of the Caribbean
Birds described in 1942
Taxa named by James Bond (ornithologist)
Taxa named by Rodolphe Meyer de Schauensee
Chendai may refer to the following locations in China:

 Chendai, Jinjiang, Fujian (陈埭镇), town
 Chendai, Yunxiao County (陈岱镇), town in Yunxiao County, Fujian
Yegor Sergeyevich Ushakov (; born 2 December 2002) is a Russian football player who plays for PFC CSKA Moscow.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for PFC CSKA Moscow on 3 April 2022 in a game against FC Ural Yekaterinburg. He made his first start and scored his first goal in CSKA's next game on 9 April against FC Khimki.

On 20 May 2022, Ushakov signed a new four-year contract with CSKA.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
CSKA Moscow
 Russian Cup: 2022–23

References

External links
 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football forwards
PFC CSKA Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
A jug is a type of container commonly used to hold a liquid.

Jug or JUG may also refer to:

Places
 The Jug, an island in West Virginia, United States
 Jug Rock, a natural geological formation outside of Shoals, Indiana, United States
 Jug Sport Hall, an indoor arena in Osijek, Croatia
 Cepotina, a Serbian Army base also known as Jug
 Jug II, a city district of Osijek, Croatia

Slang
 Jugs, a slang term for women's breasts, especially large ones
 Jug, a slang term for prison
 Australian term for an electric kettle, New Zealand term for a kettle

People
 Jug (nickname)
 Jug Suraiya, Indian journalist, author and columnist
 Jug (surname)

Other uses
 Jug, a crossbreed between a Jack Russell terrier and a pug
 Jug, a nickname for the P-47 Thunderbolt fighter aircraft
 VK Jug, a water polo club from Dubrovnik, Croatia
 Jug (instrument), used for rhythmic bass accompaniment
 Jug wine, a term used for inexpensive table wine
 Jug Tavern, a historic structure in Ossining, New York, United States
 Jug (album), by jazz saxophonist Gene Ammons
 Jug fishing, a method of fishing that uses lines suspended from floating jugs

See also
 Yug (disambiguation)
 Juggs, a U.S. soft-core pornographic magazine
 Jugging
The Baranya County Council is the local legislative body of Baranya County in South-West Hungary. After the elections in 2019, it consists of 18 councillors, and is controlled by the Fidesz which has 12 councillors, versus 2 Jobbik, 2 Democratic Coalition, 1 MSZP and 1 Momentum Movement councillors.

Latest election

Council history

References 

Local government in Hungary
Baranya County
Justin Wieck (born July 10, 1984) is an American college basketball coach, currently head coach for the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs.

A native of North Liberty, Iowa, Wieck attended Kirkwood Community College from 2002 to 2004, where he played basketball and earned a bachelor's degree in finance. In 2004, he transferred to the University of Iowa where he was on the All-Academic Big 10 team. He graduated with a master's degree in athletic administration. After graduating, Wieck served as a graduate assistant for Iowa from 2006 to 2008, then he was hired as an assistant and served as Iowa's video coordinator. In 2010, he left his alma mater to serve as an assistant coach at Northern State University under head coach Paul Sather from 2010 to 2012. During his two seasons with the Wolves, they went 25–28. In 2012, Wieck was hired as the head coach for the Jamestown Jimmies. During his two years there, the Jimmies went 25–38, winning one NSAA regular season championship and one NSAA tournament championship during the 2013–14 season. During the 2012–13 season, several games were forfeited due to an ineligible player. Wieck was named the NSAA coach of the year in 2014. In 2014, Wieck left Jamestown to serve as an assistant coach at Minnesota State University Moorhead. During his four years there, the Dragons achieved a record of 96–38 and won two NSIC regular season championships, and made three NCAA tournament appearances.

In 2018, Wieck left MSU-Moorhead to become the head coach for the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs. Over the last two years, he has achieved a record of 39–19.

He has a wife named Laura, a son named Jordy, and two daughters named Anya and Ella.

Head coaching record

**-several games were forfeited due to an ineligible player

References

External links
Iowa Hawkeyes profile
Northern State Wolves profile
MSU-Moorhead Dragons profile
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs profile

1984 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Iowa
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball coaches
Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball players
Jamestown Jimmies men's basketball coaches
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Kirkwood Community College alumni
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
Minnesota State–Moorhead Dragons men's basketball coaches
Northern State Wolves men's basketball coaches
Another Mayberry is the first studio album by Colorado rock band Big Head Todd and the Monsters, released in 1989.  The album was released on the band's own Big Records, which also released their second album Midnight Radio the following year.

After the success of the band's third album and first major label effort Sister Sweetly, Warner Bros. Records re-released Another Maybery in 1994.

Track listing
All songs written by Todd Park Mohr.
"Flander's Fields" – 4:03
"Another Mayberry" – 2:51
"Salvation" – 4:38
"I Will Carry" – 3:12
"Blues for Annie" – 3:26
"Blue Water" – 3:29
"Geography of a Horse Dreamer" – 4:09
"It All Comes Down" – 2:54
"American Boy" – 4:20
"Waiting in America" – 3:36
"Hymn" – 3:58

References

1989 debut albums
Big Head Todd and the Monsters albums
HMS Padstow Bay was a  anti-aircraft frigate of the British Royal Navy, named for Padstow Bay on the northern coast of Cornwall. Commissioned in 1946, she served on the American and West Indies Station only until 1947 before being put into reserve, and then sold for scrapping in 1959.

Construction
The ship was originally ordered on 19 January 1944 as the  Loch Coulside. However, the contract was then changed, and the ship was laid down by Henry Robb of Leith on 25 September 1944 to a revised design as a Bay-class. Admiralty Job No. J11867 was launched as Padstow Bay on 28 August 1945, and completed on 11 March 1946.

Service history
After sea trials, Padstow Bay sailed to Plymouth still lacking her full complement. The ship was finally commissioned in June to serve on the American and West Indies Station. In July she sailed for Bermuda, calling at Ponta Delgada, Azores for fuel, and arriving at Bermuda on 8 August.

In September and October she carried out an extensive series of visits, stopping at Havana, Cuba, Veracruz, Mexico, Honduras, Kingston, Jamaica, Bluefields, Nicaragua, Cartagena, Colombia, Curaçao, La Guaira, Venezuela, Trinidad, Georgetown, British Guiana, Paramaribo, Surinam, and Cayenne, French Guiana, returning to Bermuda by 15 November.

After local duties, she sailed on 31 December 1945 with ships of the Squadron for more exercises and another visits programme. In January 1946 she called at Antigua and Tobago, in February, Grenada, then Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guadeloupe, Marie-Galante and Sint Eustatius in March.

After a routine docking at the Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda, in June she embarked on a visit to North America with the cruiser . On 1 July she arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, to take part in joint exercises with ships of the Royal Canadian Navy. In August she sailed from Halifax to ports in the Eastern Canadian Provinces, calling at Bathurst, New Brunswick, Ellis Bay, Anticosti, Miquelon, and Argentia and St. John's, Newfoundland. In September she visited Montreal with  Sheffield, before returning to Bermuda via Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

In October she sailed for the UK, arriving back at Plymouth on 18 November, was decommissioned, and laid-up with the Reserve Fleet in December. Padstow Bay remained in the Reserve Fleet until 1958 when the ship was placed on the Disposal List. In 1959 she was sold to BISCO for demolition by an Italian shipbreaker and towed to La Spezia, arriving on 11 August.

References

Publications
 

 

1945 ships
Bay-class frigates
Cowboys and Outlaws is a documentary series on The History Channel that details key figures and events in the history of the American West in the latter half of the 19th century. It uses dramatic reenactments, historian interviews and forensic evidence to highlight famous figures such as Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp and Tom Horn. It also covers historical events such as the first drive along the Goodnight-Loving Trail and the transformation of Abilene, Kansas from a small settlement into a major cattle town.

As of February, 2010, only six episodes have aired. A DVD collection was released on January 26, 2010.

Episodes
 The Real McCoy
 The Real Wyatt Earp
 The Real Lonesome Dove
 Frontier Hitman
 Range War
 The Real Billy the Kid
 Tom Horn

References

External links
 

2010 American television series debuts
2010 American television series endings
2010s American documentary television series
History (American TV channel) original programming
HLE or hle may refer to:

Transportation
 Heiligerlee railway stop (Station code Hle), the Netherlands
 Hillington East railway station (Station code HLE), Scotland
 Saint Helena Airport (IATA airport code), Saint Helena

Science and technology
 Hardware Lock Elision, part of Intel's Transactional Synchronization Extensions
 High-level emulation, is an emulator for the Nintendo 64

Other uses
 Happy life expectancy, life expectancy multiplied by a happiness index
 Harold Lloyd Entertainment
 HLE (singer), stage name of South African gospel singer Hlengiwe Ntombela
 Hlersu language (ISO 639-3 code), spoken in China
Holy Land Experience, a theme park in Orlando, Florida, US
Kenneth Ray King (May 21, 1930–January 20, 2003) was an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1978 to 1996. He represented the 77th District and lived in Leon, Kansas. 

King was initially appointed to the House to fill the seat left vacant by the resignation of Bob Whittaker. He served for 18 years, and declined to run for re-election in 1996; he was succeeded by his former campaign manager Peggy Palmer, whom he endorsed.

References

1930 births
2003 deaths
Republican Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Brushy Creek is a stream in Clay County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Fishing River.

Brushy Creek was so named on account of brush lining its banks.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Clay County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Bevan Small (born 24 February 1992) is a New Zealand cricketer who plays for Central Districts. In June 2018, he was awarded a contract with Central Districts for the 2018–19 season.

Small, while fielding as the 12th man in January 2012 during the New Zealand domestic HRV Twenty20 competition (currently known as the Super Smash) as a 19-year-old, made a spectacular catch assist on the boundary line. The catch was completed by teammate Michael Mason. The Laws of Cricket indicate that a catch can be initiated outside of the boundary line so long as the player is airborne whenever they are touching the ball; this must remain so until the ball is back inside the boundary (either completed by the same player or, as was the case with Small, completed by a teammate). The West Australian thought it was a candidate for the "greatest cricket catch ever", while a commentator during the match called it "possibly the most brilliant piece of fielding I've ever seen". The video has received millions of views across various online uploads.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Central Districts cricketers
People from Feilding
Besagash, previously in the Soviet era: Dzerzhinskoye is a village in Almaty Region in the south-east of Kazakhstan.

External links
Tageo.com

Populated places in Almaty Region
Ustvymlag () was a Gulag labor camp in the Soviet Union, Komi ASSR, with the headquarters in the village of Ust-Vym, later moved to Vozhayol. The full name is Ust-Vym Corrective Labor Camp (). It was created from a detachment of Ukhtpechlag (Ухтпечлаг, ) on August 16, 1937. After the dismantling of the Gulag system it remained a corrective labor camp of the Soviet penal system at least until 1958.

The main industry of the camp was logging and related production. The maximal occupation of 24,245, registered in 1943.

In 1942 a labor detachment of Volga Germans "mobilized for labor" was housed in the camp. Since 1945 it also detained prisoners of war.

Notable inmates
Lev Razgon
Boris Gusman, Soviet author, screenplay writer, theater director, and columnist for Pravda

, Soviet military commander and military scientist
, Soviet functionary

, Soviet diplomat
Dāvids Beika, Soviet Latvian activist and intelligence officer
, Soviet NKVD functionary
, Russian criminal boss, "thief in law"

References

Camps of the Gulag
Komi Republic
Uttanahalli is a village near Mysore, India. 
 Uttarahalli is a suburb of Bangalore, India.
Danish national road 9 (Danish: Primærrute 9) is part of the Danish national road network. It runs between Odense on Funen and Nykøbing Falster on Falster  by way of Svendborg, Tåsinge, Siø and Langeland, and  involves a ferry crossing between Langeland and Lolland.

Route
The section of National road 9 between Odense and Svendborg follows the Svendborg Motorway. The route then continues across the islands of Tåsinge and Langeland to the small town of Spodsbjerg where there is a ferry service to Tårs on Lolland.

On Lolland, National road 9 continues east, joining Sydmotorvejen ("The South Motorway") just before Maribo and leaving it again at Sakskøbing. It then crosses the Frederick IX Bridge to Falster before reaching Nykøbing Falster.

Motorway Section

 Odense 
 11 Årslev  
 12 Ringe N 
 13 Ringe C 
|  Groven/Dynden
 14 Kværndrup 
 15 Kirkeby
 16 Svendborg N

References 

Roads in Denmark
Transport in Funen
Pickering Passage is a strait, in the southern end of part of Puget Sound in the U.S. state of Washington. Entirely within Mason County, the Pickering Passage separates Hartstine Island from the mainland, and connects Totten Inlet with the north end of Case Inlet.

Pickering Passage flows past the mouths of Hammersley Inlet, Totten Inlet, and Eld Inlet. It is a nutrient rich area, producing oysters that grow very quickly.

History
Pickering Passage was named by Charles Wilkes during the Wilkes Expedition of 1838–1842, to honor Charles Pickering (naturalist), one of the expedition's naturalists.

From 1922 to 1969, a ferry owned and operated by Mason County, Washington crossed Pickering Passage to link Harstine Island to the mainland.  The ferry was replaced by a bridge in 1969

References

Bodies of water of Mason County, Washington
Straits of Washington (state)
Landforms of Puget Sound
Mount Jefferson is a mountain located on the Continental Divide between Fremont County of northeastern Idaho and Beaverhead County of southwestern Montana.  Mount Jefferson is the highest point of the Centennial Mountains, whose crest runs along the Continental Divide and can be climbed using a class 2 route (scramble) from the access road to neighboring Sawtell Peak.

The south and west slopes of Mount Jefferson drain into Hell Roaring Creek, thence into Red Rock Creek, the Red Rock River, the Beaverhead River, the Jefferson River, the Missouri River, the Mississippi River, and into the Gulf of Mexico.
Brower's Spring, the source of Hell Roaring Creek, on the mountain's east flank in Montana, is considered the absolute headwaters of the Missouri River.
The northeast slope of Mount Jefferson drains into the South Fork of Duck Creek, thence into Henrys Lake, the Henrys Fork of the Snake River, the Columbia River, and into the Pacific Ocean.

The mountain is named for United States Founding Father and third president, Thomas Jefferson.

References

External links 
 

Mountains of Beaverhead County, Montana
Mountains of Fremont County, Idaho
Mountains of Idaho
Mountains of Montana
Missouri River
The Greenwood Park Plats Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. At the time of its nomination the district consisted of 393 resources, including 277 contributing buildings, one contributing site, 109 non-contributing buildings, and six non-contributing structures. Most of this district was originally known as Brown's Park, a private park that was the location of the Iowa State Fair from 1879 to 1885. Founded privately in 1854, the fair was held in several locations in the state making it more of a regional event. It was also not profitable. That changed when the fair moved to this location, and its profitability eventually led to funding from the Iowa General Assembly and a permanent location on the east side of the city. Brown's Park continued for a while longer and the streetcar line from Des Moines opened in 1889.

The historic district is the northwest section of a former suburb known as Greenwood Park. It was incorporated as a city in the area of Brown's Park in 1881, and in 1890 it was annexed into the city of Des Moines. The Greenwood Park Association bought Brown's Park 1892. While it was platted for residential development, housing was not built here until 1910 and into the 1920s. For the most part, it continued to be used as a park until then. The part of the district north of Ingersoll Avenue is exclusively residential. Apartment buildings were built in the Greenwood Park Plat from 1918 to 1926, and five of them remain. Three churches were built in the district between 1922 and 1938. They include St. Augustine Catholic Church (1922), Plymouth Congregational Church (1926; now United Church of Christ), and Central Presbyterian Church (1938). Four medical buildings and an office building were built along 39th Street and on Ingersoll Avenue between 1955 and 1961. Prior to this, there was virtually no commercial development in Greenwood Park. Five more were completed between 1963 and 1975.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Des Moines, Iowa
Historic districts in Des Moines, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Iowa State Fair