Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oleg Alekseyevich Pashinin (, born 12 September 1974) is a Uzbekistani football coach and a former defender. He works as an analyst with Lokomotiv Moscow.

Coaching career
On 6 March 2022, Pashinin was appointed caretaker manager for FC Lokomotiv Moscow for the game against FC Khimki. For the next game, Dmitri Loskov returned to the position. On 5 April 2022, Lokomotiv announced that Pashinin left the coaching staff and will continue to work at the club at a different position.

Club statistics

National team statistics

Honors
Russian Premier League (2): 2002, 2004
Russian Cup (5): 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2007
Russian Super Cup (1): 2003
Commonwealth of Independent States Cup (1): 2005

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russian people of Uzbekistani descent
Uzbekistani men's footballers
Uzbekistani expatriate men's footballers
Uzbekistan men's international footballers
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
Sanfrecce Hiroshima players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Japan
J1 League players
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Russian Premier League players
Russian football managers
FC Lokomotiv Moscow managers
Russian Premier League managers
Men's association football defenders
Sportspeople from Tambov Oblast
The 1990–91 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season was the 49th and final season of the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Yugoslavia. 10 teams participated in the league, and Medveščak have won the championship. For the 1991–92 season, Croatia, Serbia, and Slovenia set up their own national leagues.

Final ranking

Medveščak
Olimpija
Red Star
Jesenice
Vojvodina Novi Sad
Bled
Spartak Subotica
Partizan
Mladost
Slavija

External links
Season on eurohockey.com
Yugoslav Ice Hockey League seasons

1990–91
Yugo
1990–91 in Yugoslav ice hockey
Cousins Inlet is a fjord in the Central Coast region of the Canadian province of British Columbia. It extends north from Fisher Channel. At its head is the community of Ocean Falls. It was first charted in 1793 by George Vancouver and Spelman Swaine, during their 1791-95 expedition to survey the Pacific Northwest.

Ocean Falls Water Aerodrome is located in the inlet, adjacent to the community of Ocean Falls.

References

External links
 

Fjords of British Columbia
Central Coast of British Columbia
Inlets of British Columbia
(died 28 August 1057) was the head of the Abe clan of Emishi who were allowed to rule the six Emishi districts (Iwate, Hienuki, Shiwa, Isawa, Esashi and Waga) in the  from Morioka to Hiraizumi in what is now Iwate Prefecture.

Background
The clan emerged from the Appi River basin in what is now Hachimantai City, Iwate Prefecture, early in the 9th century. They provided a number of generals and governors throughout the 9th and 10th centuries. By monopolizing the gold, iron and horse trade in northern Honshū the family became enormously wealthy. They were also innovative in designing a new type of stockade which could withstand a long siege.

The 9th and 10th centuries saw a weakening of central power as a new land management system of tax-immune estates, or shoen, took hold.

Campaign
Yoritoki and the Abes came into conflict with the Minamoto clan as it began to expand north into Abe territory. The Abe clan began to raid territories south of their border. In 1051 Yoritoki led an army of Emishi into northern Miyagi and defeated a government army at Onikiribe that had been sent to stop the raids. This event triggered the Former Nine Years' War (Zenkunen War).

Minamoto no Yoriyoshi was then deputized as the new Chinjufu Shogun and sent to chastise Yoritoki in 1053. In 1056 Yoritoki's eldest son, Sadato, began skirmishing with the Minamotos. War erupted in 1057 and Yoritoki was killed in battle by a stray arrow.

Yoritoki's sons continued fighting for a time but were finally overwhelmed by combined Minamoto and Kiyowara armies in 1062.

Legacy
Yoritoki was the father of -
 Abe no Sadato (1019–1062) who occupied the Kuriyagawa Stockade;
 Abe no Munetō (1032–1108) who was based at the Isawa Stockade;
 Abe no Masato who occupied the Kurosawa Stockade;
 Abe no Norito who stayed at the Koromo Stockade with his father;
 a daughter who married Taira no Nagahira;
 a daughter who married Fujiwara no Tsunekiyo. Through this daughter Yoritoki became the grandfather of Fujiwara no Kiyohira, the founder of the Northern Fujiwara dynasty.

Yoritoki is also one of the distant forefathers of Shinzō Abe, the prime minister of Japan, through Munetō.

Notes

References
 Ackroyd, Joyce. (1982) Lessons from History: The Tokushi Yoron. Brisbane: University of Queensland Press.  ; OCLC 7574544
 Sansom, George Bailey. (1958).  A History of Japan to 1334. Stanford: Stanford University Press. ; 

People from Iwate Prefecture
1057 deaths
Samurai
Japanese warriors killed in battle
People of Heian-period Japan
1011 births
Sion Harris (1811 – April 25, 1854) was an African-American politician in Liberia. An emancipated slave, he emigrated to Liberia in 1830 and engaged in a string of adventures, most notably thwarting an attack on the Heddington mission by a Loma army in 1840. He later served in Liberia's House of Representatives.

Biography
Harris was born in Knox County, Tennessee, in 1811.  Little is known of his early life, though he would later state in a conversation with abolitionist Ezekiel Birdseye that he had been a slave. He eventually obtained his freedom, and commenced working as a carpenter. In February 1830, he arrived in Liberia with several other colonists, including George W. Erskine, a Presbyterian missionary who had been trained for the ministry by Isaac Anderson at the Southern and Western Theological Seminary (modern Maryville College). Erskine and several members of his family died shortly after their arrival. His daughter, Martha, married Harris.

On March 8, 1840, Harris and his wife were staying at the home of the Reverend George S. Brown at Heddington, a remote Methodist mission  from Monrovia, when a band of 300 to 400 tribesmen led by the Loma chief Gotorah attacked.  Having stockpiled muskets, Harris, with help from only his wife, an assistant carpenter, and Brown, managed to fend off the entire attack. Gotorah was shot by Harris during the assault, prompting the attackers to retreat. Gotorah's half-buried body was later found in the vicinity by Liberian militiamen. His corpse was decapitated, and the head was presented to Governor Thomas Buchanan. Harris was widely praised for his actions.

Harris returned to the United States in 1841 to retrieve his brother and several of Erskine's relatives (this was done in part to fulfill Erskine's dying wish). En route from Washington, D.C., to Tennessee, Harris extolled the qualities of Liberia to crowds of free blacks. He met with several members of East Tennessee's abolitionist community, among them Ezekiel Birdseye and John Caldwell. In October 1841, he delivered a speech to over a thousand attendees at a camp meeting in Maryville organized by Isaac Anderson. He afterward returned to Liberia with over a dozen relatives.

In August 1853, Harris was elected to one of Montserrado County's seats in Liberia's House of Representatives. A few months into his term on April 25, 1854, however, he was killed when he was struck by lightning during a violent thunderstorm.

References

1811 births
1854 deaths
People from Knox County, Tennessee
People from Montserrado County
Members of the House of Representatives of Liberia
American emigrants to Liberia
Americo-Liberian people
Free Negroes
Deaths from lightning strikes
The grass dance or Omaha dance is a style of modern Native American men's pow wow dancing originating in the warrior societies on the Northern Great Plains. Unlike most forms of pow wow dancing, the grass dance regalia generally has no feathers besides the occasional roach feather. The regalia consists of brightly colored fringe made of either yarn, broadcloth, or ribbon.

Origins
The original creators of the grass dance and the purpose of the dance are widely contested. Sources attribute possible origins to the Omaha, Pawnee, Anishnabe people, Ponca, Dakota, or Winnebago tribes. While the specific tribe of origin is unknown, it is generally accepted as a Northern Plains dance that was used by warrior societies.

There are several stories behind the origins of the grass dance. One is that a medicine man told a handicapped boy to seek inspiration in the prairie. There he observed the swaying of the grass and received a vision of himself dancing the same style as the grass. When he shared this vision with his village, the use of his legs was returned to him and he performed the first grass dance.

Other origins attribute the grass dance to scouts blessing and flattening the grass for a ceremony, Dance or battle. The dancers would also then tie braided grass into their belts. Tying grass to the belt is believed to have led to the yarn and ribbons common today.

Description

The grass dance is a fast-paced dance consisting of sweeping motions and symmetry. It is generally  faster than Northern Tradition or Straight style dancing, but not as fast as a Fancy dance. Like with most pow wow dances, the dancer brings his foot down to tap or step on the drum beat. Whatever the grass dancer does on one side of his body, he must also do that on the other side to create symmetry and mimic waving grass. Wide sweeping motions and tapping are also used to imitate laying down the grass. Other movements show a warrior stalking the enemy or game through tall grass. One dance steps typical of this involves one foot being firmly planted on the ground while the rest of the body moves around it. This is said to show a warrior still fighting when one foot has been staked down.

The main difference between grass dance regalia and the regalia of the other pow wow styles is that there are very few if any feathers compared to bustles of most men's dances. The regalia of the grass dancer instead consists of brightly colored fringe made of yarn or ribbon. While most dances involve making the bustle move, the grass dancer is instead intent on the swaying of the fringe. The dancer wears a roach headdress with either one to two feathers or two fluff antennae. A fully or partially beaded set consists of an "H-Harness" (two long suspenders that hang to below the knees and a belt), cuffs, headband, and side tabs. Grass dancers normally carry feather fans, mirror board, scarves, dream catchers, hoops, or dance sticks.

References

External links

agma.io 

Native American dances
Indigenous culture of the Great Plains
André Suréda (5 June 1872, Versailles - 7 January 1930, Versailles) was a French painter, designer, engraver and illustrator. He was married to the artist, .

Biography 
He came from a noble Spanish family. His great-grandfather, Don Bartolomé Sureda y Miserol, had his portrait painted by Francisco de Goya in 1805.

He studied at the Lycée Henri-IV in Paris; then at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts, where his primary instructor was Tony Robert-Fleury. He was awarded a scholarship there in 1904. After 1910, he painted Orientalist scenes, exclusively.

From 1902 to 1925, he was a regular exhibitor at the Salon of the Société nationale des beaux-arts. He also participated in the colonial expositions of 1906 and 1922. He was a frequent traveler to North Africa, where he made the acquaintance of the sculptor, Georges Hilbert. In 1927, he presented several works at the Machine-Age Exposition in New York. Two years later, he provided illustrations for Au soleil, a travel book by Guy de Maupassant. He also illustrated two works by Jean and Jérôme Tharaud; Marrakech ou les seigneurs de l’Atlas (1924), with engravings by François-Louis Schmied, and L'An prochain à Jérusalem (1929), engraved by .

His works may be seen at the Musée Lambinet, the Musée Rolin in Autun, and the Ahmed Zabana National Museum in Oran.

Sources 
 Exhibition Catalogue from the Musée Lambinet, June–July 1983
 Hamid Nacer-Khodja, "Le peintre orientaliste Andréa Suréda, générosité d'un talent", in El Watan, October 2007
 Exhibition Catalogue from the Musée Rolin, June–October 2008

External links 

Portrait of Suréda, by his wife Alice @ the Ville de Versailles (Facebook)
More works by Suréda @ ArtNet

1872 births
1930 deaths
19th-century French painters
French illustrators
French orientalists
French portrait painters
Artists from Versailles
20th-century French painters
Kyle Michael Waldrop (born November 26, 1991) is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Cincinnati Reds.

Career
Waldrop attended Riverdale High School in Fort Myers, Florida and played American football and baseball. Waldrop was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 12th round of the 2010 Major League Baseball Draft. He had been offered to play college football at the University of South Florida, but signed with the Reds for a $500,000 signing bonus and the Reds agreeing to pay for four years of college. Waldrop made his professional debut that season for the Arizona League Reds.

Minor leagues
In 2011, Waldrop played for the Billings Mustangs of the Pioneer League, and was ranked as the 21st overall prospect in the Reds' organization. In 2012, he played for the Class A Dayton Dragons. In 2013, Waldrop earned a promotion to the Advanced A Bakersfield Blaze. During the season with Bakersfield, he hit 21 home runs, which ranked second among all Reds minor leaguers. Additionally, from July 28 to August 10 of that year, Waldrop went on a 14-game hitting streak while batting .370.

2014 was a breakout year for Waldrop. He began the season in Bakersfield once again, and while there, had a great season and was named the MVP of the California League All-Star Game. He was then promoted to the Class AA Pensacola Blue Wahoos on June 18. Across 131 games in 2014 with Bakersfield and Pensacola, Waldrop batted .338/.385/.516 with 37 doubles, 14 home runs, 67 RBIs, and 14 stolen bases. He was named the Reds organization's Minor League Hitter of the Year, and following the end of the season played in the Arizona Fall League where he batted .300. On November 20, he was added to the 40-man roster.

In 2015, in AA and AAA for the Reds he batted 	.235/.267/.338. In 2016, in AAA for the Reds he batted .252/.300/.363.

Major Leagues

Cincinnati Reds
Waldrop made his MLB debut on August 2, 2015. In 23 at bats between 2015 and 2016, he batted .217/.250/.261.

He was made a free agent in November 2016.

Seattle Mariners
In December 2016, he signed a minor league contract with the Seattle Mariners. He elected free agency on November 6, 2017.

Independent Leagues

Lancaster Barnstormers & Retirement
On March 19, 2018, Waldrop signed with the Lancaster Barnstormers of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.

Waldrop announced his retirement on May 8, 2018.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Fort Myers, Florida
Baseball players from Florida
Cincinnati Reds players
Arizona League Reds players
Billings Mustangs players
Dayton Dragons players
Bakersfield Blaze players
Pensacola Blue Wahoos players
Surprise Saguaros players
Louisville Bats players
Arkansas Travelers players
Tacoma Rainiers players
Lancaster Barnstormers players
"Time" is the third single from the 1993 album Full Moon, Dirty Hearts, by Australian rock band INXS. The song was written by Andrew Farriss and Michael Hutchence.

The single was only ever released in Japan and Australia as a "Souvenir EP" to coincide with the "Dirty Honeymoon Tour" in Australia and the Southern Hemisphere.

B-sides
The B-sides on the maxi CD single and cassette releases include live performances of "Communication" and "Taste It" from Welcome to Wherever You Are, as well as "The Gift" and "Please" from Full Moon, Dirty Hearts, which were all recorded on 8 May 1993 in Santa Monica, California on the "Get Out of the House" tour.

Track listings
CD maxi single (45099-51582) and cassette maxi single (45099-51584)
 "Time"
 "Communication" (live)
 "The Gift" (live)
 "Please (You Got That ...)" (live)
 "Taste It" (live)

Charts

References

1994 singles
INXS songs
Songs written by Andrew Farriss
Songs written by Michael Hutchence
1994 songs
East West Records singles
Song recordings produced by Mark Opitz
Hiza’iti Wedi Cheber is a reservoir located in the Inderta woreda of the Tigray Region in Ethiopia. The earthen dam that holds the reservoir was built in 1997 by the Tigray Bureau of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

Dam characteristics 
 Dam height: 14.5 metres
 Dam crest length: 598 metres
 Spillway width: 30 metres
 Original capacity: 1 240 000 m³
 Designed irrigated area: 80 ha
 Actual irrigated area in 2002: 50 ha

Environment 
The catchment of the reservoir is 33 km² large, with a perimeter of 24.6 km and a length of 6910 metres. The reservoir suffers from rapid siltation. The lithology of the catchment is Antalo Limestone and Mekelle Dolerite. Part of the water that could be used for irrigation is lost through seepage; the positive side-effect is that this contributes to groundwater recharge. Actually the whole valley bottom down to Chelekwot benefits from this seepage water, that emerges in various springs and is particularly used for irrigation agriculture.

References 

Reservoirs in Ethiopia
1997 establishments in Ethiopia
Tigray Region
Gülpınar is a town (belde) and municipality in the Gülağaç District, Aksaray Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,807 (2021).

References

Populated places in Aksaray Province
Town municipalities in Turkey
Gülağaç District
Lindholmen (literally "The Linden Tree Island") is a former island in the Göta Älv river, now part of the larger island of Hisingen. Lindholmen was not attached to Hisingen until 1864, or perhaps even later, and the western part of the channel separating the two islands is preserved in the form of the inlet , which now functions as a marina.

In the Middle Ages, Lindholmen was the site of Lindholmen Castle, which was briefly an important royal residence during the reign of Magnus IV of Sweden.

Later, in the nineteenth century, the  was located in the area.

Lindholmen Science Park

Lindholmen Science Park is an international collaborative environment for research, innovation and education within the areas Transport, ICT and Media. The district is located in Gothenburg, Sweden, on the island of Hisingen on the northern shore of Göta Älv. The Lindholmen district area is 104 hectares. In this area, campuses for Chalmers University of Technology, the University of Gothenburg, and the IT University of Göteborg can be found. The universities collaborate with high tech industries and the local community in different development projects. Currently 250 companies, notably Volvo Cars, Volvo Technology, Ericsson, IBM, Semcon, Scania AB and SVT. Over 21 000 employees or students are working or studying at the area.

The main operators of Lindholmen Science Park are Gothenburg Municipality, Chalmers University of Technology, the University of Gothenburg, Volvo Group, Ericsson, Volvo Cars, Business Region Göteborg, TeliaSonera, Saab, and the Swedish Road Administration.

As the Lindholmen area was growing, street traffic has been adapted for high capacity needs. Lindholmen can be reached by several modes of transportation: Gothenburg's oldest trunk bus line, number 16, goes through Lindholmen. The bus lanes are separated from the rest of the traffic in an alleyway and may be used later as part of the Gothenburg tram network, but this is not currently in planning. There is also a ferry, Älvsnabben, connecting Lindholmen with Stenpiren. Between 2015 and 2020 electric buses were running between Johanneberg Science Park adjacent to Chalmers and Lindholmen Science Park as part of the Electricity bus demonstration project.

References

Gothenburg
Hisingen
Former islands
Redeveloped ports and waterfronts in Sweden
Neduva  is a census town in Malappuram district in the state of Kerala, India.

Demographics
 India census, Neduva had a population of 30500 with 14569 males and 15931 females.

Transportation
The nearest airport is Calicut Airport near Kondotty, Malappuram district.  The nearest major railway station is at Parappanangadi.

References

Cities and towns in Malappuram district
Populated coastal places in India
Parappanangadi area
Atanas Lyaskov (; born 9 July 1979) is a Bulgarian footballer, currently playing for Bansko 1951 as a midfielder.

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Pirin Blagoevgrad players
FC Pirin Gotse Delchev players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Blagoevgrad
James Thomas Joseph Collisson (August 21, 1875 – July 30, 1962) was a politician in Alberta, Canada, a long-time municipal councillor in Edmonton, and a candidate for election to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta.

Early life

Collisson was born in Lucan, Ontario in 1875. He was educated there and in London, Ontario, and moved to Edmonton to teach in 1898. He remained there until 1903, when he moved to Dawson, Yukon. He taught there for two years, and returned to Edmonton in 1905. He joined the law form Short, Cross and Bigger (of which former and future mayor William Short was a partner) as a student at law. He was admitted to the Law Society of Alberta in 1908.

He served on Edmonton's public school board from 1908 until 1913.

Municipal politics

Collisson first sought municipal office in the 1916 municipal election, when he ran for alderman on Edmonton City Council. He finished eighth of eleven, which wasn't high enough to be elected (only the top six candidates were elected in that election).  He was more successful in 1920, when he finished fourth of sixteen candidates and was elected to a two-year term. He was re-elected in 1922 (when he finished fifth of sixteen candidates) and 1924 (when he finished second of eleven). He cut short his third term in order to run for mayor in the 1925 election, but finished second in a six candidate race as incumbent Kenny Blatchford took more than fifty-five percent of the vote.

He returned to politics in the 1928 election, when he returned to his old position on the strength of a sixth-place finish in a fourteen candidate field. He was re-elected in the 1930 election, when he finished third of nine candidates, but left municipal politics for good at the conclusion of this term.

On council, he chaired the finance committee.

Provincial politics

Collisson ran for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta as a Liberal candidate in the 1930 provincial election. He finished eighth of seventeen candidates in the riding of Edmonton, and was eliminated on subsequent counts (the riding used a single transferable vote voting system at the time).

Personal life, death, and legacy

After leaving politics, Collisson served as the president of Edmonton's community chest from 1941 until 1948.

James Collisson died July 30, 1962. He was survived by his wife, Irene, one son and two daughters, and eight grandchildren.

References

Edmonton Public Library biography of James Collisson
City of Edmonton biography of James Collisson

1875 births
1962 deaths
People from Middlesex County, Ontario
People from Dawson City
Canadian schoolteachers
Lawyers in Alberta
Edmonton city councillors