Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Piotr Libicz is a former Canadian soccer player who featured in the National Professional Soccer League, Canadian National Soccer League, and the Canadian Professional Soccer League.

Playing career 
Libicz began his career in the Canadian National Soccer League with Toronto Supra in 1997. During the season he helped Supra reach the postseason, and featured in the semi-finals against Toronto Croatia, and won the series by a score of 8-1 on goals on aggregate. He played in the championship finals against St. Catharines Wolves, but Toronto lost the match to a score of 4-3. During the winter of 1996 he signed with the Toronto Shooting Stars of the National Professional Soccer League, he made seven appearances for the club. Libicz was transferred to Toronto Croatia for the inaugural season of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. He made his debut for the club on September 23, 1998 in a match against St. Catharines Wolves.

In 2000, Libicz signed with the North York Astros of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. He made his debut for the club on June 4, 2000 in a match against Toronto Croatia. At the conclusion of the season he was awarded the CPSL Goalkeeper of the Year. In 2002, he signed with York Region Shooters, and made his debut on May 24, 2002 in a match against the Mississauga Olympians. He helped the Shooters finish fourth in the Eastern Conference, but fell short of securing a postseason berth.

References 

Living people
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
SC Toronto players
North York Astros players
Toronto Shooting Stars players
Toronto Croatia players
Canadian National Soccer League players
York Region Shooters players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yelizaveta "Liza" Fyodorovna Mironova (; 1924 – 29 September 1943) was a Soviet sniper during the Second World War. She has been alternately credited with either 34, or "more than a hundred" kills.

References 

Women in the Russian and Soviet military
1924 births
1943 deaths
Soviet military personnel killed in World War II
The 1995 BYU Cougars football team represented Brigham Young University (BYU) in the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season.

Schedule

Roster

References

BYU
BYU Cougars football seasons
Western Athletic Conference football champion seasons
BYU Cougars football
This is a list of radio stations in the Mexican state of Yucatán, which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, location, ownership, names, and programming formats.

Defunct stations 
 XHPKAS-FM 93.3 Tunkás
 XHIPM-FM 102.3 Mérida

Notes

References 

Yucatán
Yucatán
Châteldon (; ) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.

About the town
Châteldon is a medieval village in the northern part of Auvergne. It dates from the early Middle Ages, with many of its buildings dating back to the 14th century. The town's fortifications are still in evidence.

The village lies on the western edge of the Montagne Bourbonnaise and the northern edge of the Livradois-Forez Regional Natural Park, the largest nature park in Europe.  To the west lies the Limagne, where the Allier and Dore rivers converge.  Nineteen kilometres to the north is the City of Vichy.

Château de Châteldon was purchased by Pierre Laval, who went on to serve as the French Prime Minister from 1942 to 1944, in September 1931. Laval purchased it from Léon Sénèque. As of 2014, the castle belonged to the Josée and René de Chambrun Foundation.

Nearby towns
 Lachaux, Puy-Guillaume and Ris ;

Administration

Demographics

Mineral water
Châteldon is known for its naturally carbonated mineral water. It was the first mineral water exploited in France and transported by bottles to the Court of Louis XIV in Versailles. This water is used for its diuretic and digestive properties. It is also rich in potassium, sodium and fluorine. In France, one finds the water of Châteldon in the large hotels and restaurants, and in delicatessens. In 1650, the first doctor of the king, Guy-Crescent Fagon, praised the virtues of Châteldon to Louis XIV.

Notable people
Châteldon was the birthplace of Pierre Laval (1883–1945), French politician and his wife Marguerite Laval (1888–1959), born Claussat, the daughter of the mayor of Chateldon Joseph Claussat.

See also
Communes of the Puy-de-Dôme department

References
 INSEE commune file

External links

Official site of Châteldon

Communes of Puy-de-Dôme
Pigeon Point is an enumeration district in English Harbour. 

It is notable for Pigeon Point Beach.

Demographics

References 

English Harbour
Craig Moir (born 25 September 1973 in Aberdeen) is a retired Scottish rugby footballer who played for Northampton Saints and represented Scotland at rugby union.

Club career
Born in Aberdeen, Moir played for Milford Haven and Llanelli before joining Northampton Saints in 1993, just in time to experience the pain of relegation from the then First Division. the following season saw promotion back to the top division achieved at the first attempt, and Moir was a regular in the Saints side for the remainder of the decade, including the starting line-up for the 2000 Heineken Cup final.

After nine years at the Saints, Moir moved to Scotland’s newly formed pro team Border Reivers in 2002. His first year there was ruined by injuries, and  with the SRU running into financial difficulties in 2004, budget cuts meant that he was forced to look for another club.  He then moved to the Bedford Blues where he joined a growing roster of ex-Saints players at Goldington Road. At the blues he won his first piece of domestic silverware in his final season winning the Powergen Shield at Twickenham.

International career
Moir won his first cap for Scotland against Wales on 18 March 2000, replacing Kenny Logan for the first of three caps the last of which was against New Zealand during the summer tour of the same year.
He suffered a double-fracture and dislocation of his ankle playing at Rotherham which prevented a further run to compete for the national jersey. He was out for five months before his return to action and further injuries prevented him from adding more caps to his tally.

References

External links
 Craig Moir on ESPN Scrum

1973 births
Living people
Scottish rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Rugby union players from Aberdeen
Border Reivers players
Northampton Saints players
Bedford Blues players
Scotland international rugby union players
Lubomir Mykytiuk is a Canadian actor. He is most noted for his regular supporting role as Gerry Kisilenko in the television drama series North of 60, for which he won the Gemini Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Program or Series at the 11th Gemini Awards in 1997.

He was previously part of the theatre collective that created and performed the theatrical premiere of the influential Canadian play Paper Wheat.

References

External links

20th-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male stage actors
Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Canadian Screen Award winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dalseo District (Dalseo-gu) is a district in western Daegu, South Korea.  It borders Dalseong-gun on the north, south, and west, and Seo-gu and Nam-gu on the east.  It has a population of about 610,000, and an area of 62.27 square kilometers.  The population rose dramatically in the 1990s, and has been approximately level since 2000.

Subdivisions

Bolli-dong
Bon-dong
Dowon-dong
Duryu-dong (3 administrative dong)
Gamsam-dong
Igok-dong (2 administrative dong)
Janggi-dong
Jincheon-dong
Jukjeon-dong
Sangin-dong (3 administrative dong)
Seongdang-dong (2 administrative dong)
Sindang-dong
Songhyeon-dong (2 administrative dong)
Wolseong-dong (2 administrative dong)
Yongsan-dong (2 administrative dong)

Education
Sangin High School (2001)

Notable people
 Song Hye-kyo, actress
 Bona, singer (WJSN)
 Kim Dong-han, singer (WEi)

See also
Subdivisions of South Korea

External links
  

 
Districts of Daegu
Ryūsei (written: 竜青, 竜星, 隆聖, 隆成, 流星 or 劉生) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese actor 
, Japanese kickboxer

Ryusei Furukawa (1893–1968), Japanese painter
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese painter
, Japanese kickboxer 
, Japanese football player
, Japanese actor
, Japanese sumo wrestler
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese handball player
, Yoshinkan aikido master
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese basketball player
, Japanese footballer 
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese motorcycle racer

See also
 Ryūsei (disambiguation)

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Greek National Time Trial Championships have been held since 2000.

Men

U23

See also
Greek National Road Race Championships
National road cycling championships

References

National road cycling championships
Cycle races in Greece
Recurring sporting events established in 2000
2000 establishments in Greece
Cycling
Parisa Bakhtavar () is an Iranian film and television director born on August 16, 1972, in Tehran, Iran.

Biography
She is best known for her television series Poshte Konkooriha, which followes the lives of high school seniors studying for their college entrance exams. In 2008, Bakhtavar directed Tambourine, which is her debut film that features an ensemble cast.
She is married to Iranian film director Asghar Farhadi.

Filmography

Film 
Tambourine (2008)

Television
 Auntie Sara (1992)
 Childhood Notes (2001)
 Poshte Konkooriha (2002)
 I'm A Tenant (2004)

References

External links

Iranian film directors
Living people
Iranian television directors
1972 births
Mass media people from Tehran
Edwards may refer to:

People
 Edwards (surname), an English surname
 Edwards family, a prominent family from Chile
 Edwards Barham (1937-2014), a former member of the Louisiana State Senate
 Edwards Pierrepont (1817–1892), an American attorney, jurist, and orator

Places
Edwards County (disambiguation) (multiple)
Edwards Islet (Ducie Island), in the Pitcairn Islands
Edwards, Osgoode Township, Ontario, Canada

Australia
Edwards Beach, site of one Sydney artists' camps, New South Wales
Edwards Islet (Tasmania)

United States
Edwards, Arkansas, in Prairie County
Edwards, California
Edwards, Colorado
Edwards, Illinois
Edwards, Kentucky, in Logan County (see April 2, 2006 tornado outbreak)
Edwards Dam, a former dam on the Kennebec River in Maine
Edwards, Michigan
Edwards, Mississippi
Edwards, Missouri
Edwards (town), New York 
Edwards (village), New York
Edwards, Wisconsin
Edwards Air Force Base, in California
Edwards Plateau region of Texas
Edwards Aquifer, an aquifer in that region
Edwards County, Illinois
Edwards County, Kansas
Edwards County, Texas
Edwards Township, Michigan
Edwards Township, Minnesota

Corporations and products
Edwards (company), a fire protection and signaling systems corporation
A. G. Edwards, a full-service US securities broker-dealer
Edwards Lifesciences, a manufacturer of cardiovascular disease treatment equipment
Edwards Ltd, vacuum engineering business of Atlas Copco
Edwards Theaters, a movie theatre chain owned by Regal Entertainment Group
ESP Edwards Series, an electric guitar brand produced by the ESP company in Japan
Edwards, a brand name of frozen pies owned by the Schwan Food Company
Edwards Super Food Store, a former supermarket chain in the United States
Edwards Personal Preference Schedule, a non-projective personality inventory
JD Edwards, a computer software company

Ships
USS Edwards, the name of various United States Navy ships

Court cases 
 Edwards v. Aguillard, a 1987 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on teaching Creationism in Louisiana
 Edwards v. Arizona, a 1981 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on police interrogation and the fifth amendment
 Edwards v. California, a 1941 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on interstate migration
 Edwards v. Habib, a 1968 D.C. Circuit (United States) decision on retaliatory eviction
 Edwards v. Habib, a 1953 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on demonstrations at a state house
 Indiana v. Edwards, a 2008 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on competency to stand trial
 Edwards v. Canada (Attorney General), also known as the Persons Case, a 1930 case in the Judicial Committee of the Imperial Privy Council on women's eligibility to be members of the Canadian federal Senate
 Edwards v National Coal Board, a 1949 English Court of Appeal ruling on the meaning of "reasonably practicable"
 Grant v Edwards, a 1986 English Court of Appeal case on common intention

Other uses
Edwards River (disambiguation)
Edwards syndrome, a genetic disorder

See also
Edward (disambiguation)
Edwardsville (disambiguation)
Justice Edwards (disambiguation)
Miargyrite is a mineral, a sulfide of silver and antimony with the formula AgSbS2. It is a dimorph of cuboargyrite. Originally discovered in the Freiberg district of Germany in 1824, it has subsequently been found in many places where silver is mined. It usually occurs in low temperature hydrothermal deposits. and forms black metallic crystals which may show a dark red internal reflection. The streak is also red.

Miargyrite is named from the Greek meyon, "smaller" and argyros, "silver," as its silver content is lower than most silver sulfides.

References 

Silver minerals
Antimony minerals
Sulfosalt minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 15
Tony Tanner (27 July 1932 – 8 September 2020) was a British stage, film and television actor and a Tony-nominated theatre director and choreographer.

Career

Training and early career
Tanner graduated from the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art with the Douglas Cup, awarded him by Margaret Rutherford. He spent five years in northern repertory companies, playing everything from Saint Peter to the front end of a cow in a British pantomime.

Acting career
Intimate revues in West End of London brought Tanner some notoriety, including an appearance in a sketch by then-unknown Harold Pinter. Later Tanner played the patsy in The Birthday Party, opposite Pinter himself, by this time known to everybody. In 1964, he starred in Strictly for the Birds. He made numerous appearances in plays and variety shows on British television, including a stint as Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream, opposite Benny Hill’s Bottom.

All of this culminated in the role of Littlechap in Stop the World - I Want to Get Off in London’s West End, taking over for author Anthony Newley. He played the same role in Warner Brothers' film version of the show.

Tanner went to America to assume the lead role in Half a Sixpence on Broadway, and remained in the U.S. Two more starring roles on Broadway followed: in No Sex Please, We're British opposite Maureen O'Sullivan, and Sherlock Holmes guest starring with the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Tanner played Iago to Robert Guillaume’s Othello at the National Sylvan Theater. He had many appearances with top opera companies in the comic roles in Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Tanner's original one-man show Charlatan, portraying the Ballets Russes founder Sergei Diaghilev, was the hit of the New York International Fringe Festival, and went on to the York Theatre Royal and London's King's Head Theatre in 2010.

Directing career
As a director, Tanner staged and choreographed five shows on Broadway — including Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, for which he received Best Director and Best Choreographer Tony Award nominations. His 1981 production of A Taste of Honey starring Amanda Plummer was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Revival in the same season. Tanner directed a number of Off-Broadway plays as well.

Tanner had a theatre company in Los Angeles to present his own written works.

Personal life
Tanner was with his partner and eventual husband, Henry Selvitelle, for 50 years.

He died at his home in Los Angeles, California in September 2020. He was 88.

References

External links
Tony Tanner official website
Tony Tanner at the Internet Movie Database

Tony Tanner at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
Tony Tanner at Theatre, Film, and Television Biographies
Tony Tanner at Theatricalia
Tony Tanner at the British Film Institute

1932 births
2020 deaths
English male film actors
English male television actors
English male stage actors
English theatre directors
People from Hillingdon
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Male actors from London
Events from the year 1936 in China.

Incumbents
President: Lin Sen
Premier: Chiang Kai-shek
Vice Premier: Kung Hsiang-hsi
Foreign Minister: Zhang Qun

Events
October–November - Suiyuan Campaign
December 12 - Xi'an Incident

Births

 Zhang Tingyan
 Zeng Xianyi
 Li Aizhen
 Zhang Xianliang
 Zheng Shuang (artist)
 Xia Feiyun
 Shu Shengyou
 Yuan Xingpei

Deaths
February - Liu Zhidan
August 2 - Zhao Yiman
October 19 - Lu Xun
December 12 - Jiang Xiaoxian, nephew of Chiang Kai-shek

See also
 List of Chinese films of the 1930s

References

 
1930s in China
Years of the 20th century in China
Ayi Ganpat Tendulkar (1904–1975) was an Indian screenwriter, journalist and actor. He is especially known as the husband of Thea von Harbou, the writer of the science fiction film classic Metropolis.

Education and marriages

Tendulkar received the Toppiwala scholarship, which allowed him to gain admission into a British university, but he was not quite ready to begin his studies.  As a result, he decided to study French at the École Normale Superieure, in Paris.

Tendulkar's first wife was Sasha Alexandra Passini, a Russian whom he met in Paris in 1924. After they separated, Passini married an Italian man.

Tendulkar then married German actress Eva Schubring, the daughter of one of his professors. Their marriage ended once Tendulkar began a romantic relationship with Author and Filmmaker Thea von Harbou in 1933, who was married to Fritz Lang. Their relationship was part of the motivation for von Harbou's divorce from  Lang.

Tendulkar's fourth wife was Indumati Gunaji. When World War II broke out, Tendulkar was forced to leave Germany, and he returned to India, where he met Gunaji while getting involved in Gandhi's campaign against British rule. Gandhi himself became involved in their relationship, stipulating they could not marry before waiting five years and not having children before India gained independence. Their daughter, Laxmi Tendulkar Dhaul, wrote a book about her parents and von Harbou.

References

1904 births
1975 deaths
Indian actors
20th-century Indian journalists
"Midnight in a Perfect World" is a song by American DJ and music producer DJ Shadow. It was released as the lead single from his debut studio album, Endtroducing....., on September 2, 1996. The song peaked at number 52 on the Scottish Singles Chart and number 54 on the UK Singles Chart.

Composition

Featuring a soulful vocal line and a slow drum beat, "Midnight in a Perfect World" is based around mournful piano sampled from the 1969 song "The Human Abstract" by David Axelrod. Aside from the Axelrod sample, the track also samples "Sower of Seeds" by Baraka, "Sekoilu Seestyy" by Pekka Pohjola, "Releasing Hypnotical Gases" by Organized Konfusion, "Dolmen Music" by Meredith Monk, and "California Soul" by Marlena Shaw.

Release
"Midnight in a Perfect World" was released as both a 12-inch single and CD single on September 2, 1996. In January 1997, the song was released to American college and modern rock radio stations. A music video for the song, directed by B Plus, was also released and gained much airplay on the MTV program Amp.

Track listing

UK release
 Mo' Wax — MW057 — 12" and CD release

US release
 FFRR / Mo' Wax — 162-531 084 — 12" and CD release

Charts

Release history

External links

References

1996 singles
1996 songs
DJ Shadow songs
Songs written by DJ Shadow
Black-and-white music videos
Tina Šetkić (born 7 April 1999) is a French guitarist specialising in covering solos of heavy metal from Van Halen, Gary Moore, Iron Maiden, Megadeth, and Pink Floyd, and metalised classical music including  pieces from  Beethoven, Paganini, and Vivaldi. Her YouTube videos attracted the attention of musicians and guitar manufacturers. French manufacturer Vigier Guitars lists her on their corporate website's directory of Artists as having been a Vigier artist since 2013.

Early life

Originally from the Paris region, she received classical guitar lessons at the age of 6, and later studied under jazz-rock guitarist Renaud Louis-Servais. At the age of 9, she covered the classic version of "Hotel California" by the Eagles and at 13 she began to specialise in electric rock.

According to Šetkić, her interest in the guitar stems from her passion for the work of female guitarists Ana Vidović and Orianthi.

YouTube

Šetkić started a YouTube channel in 2007 (at age 8) and in 2013 uploaded a video of her cover of Eddie Van Halen's guitar solo Eruption. Within a week, this video was seen four million times and in the following two years had been watched eleven million times.

In the same year, she took up Antonio Vivaldi's third movement, "Presto", from the Concerto No. 2 in G minor, op. 8, RV 315, better known as the Summer of Four Seasons (the piece was adapted for the electric guitar by Patrick Rondat in 1996). In March 2015, she played Through the Fire and Flames, by the British band  DragonForce.

By early 2016, her videos had received a total of about sixty million visits. and in  2017 she rated #217 (Top 36%) on the list of French YouTubers based on the number of subscribers and rated #265 (Top 44%) on the list of French YouTubers based on  the number of YouTube hits. Šetkić became a featured artist of the French guitar manufacturer Vigier Guitars, and her playing has been noticed by bassist Wolfgang Van Halen.

Šetkić did not upload any videos since late 2016 but as of 2023 she had amassed a total of over 204 million views.

On 31 August 2023, after a hiatus of 7 years a new video was uploaded in the YouTube channel of Tina Šetkić, where she plays guitar in a band called Spin Twice.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
French heavy metal guitarists
21st-century French women musicians
21st-century guitarists
21st-century women guitarists
Lukáš Dlouhý and Paul Hanley were the defending champions but decided not to participate. Bob and Mike Bryan won in the final against  Matthew Ebden and Jarkko Nieminen, 6–1, 6–4

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
Main draw

Apia International Sydney - Doubles
Men's Doubles
The pale-blue monarch (Hypothymis puella) is a small passerine bird in the family Monarchidae endemic to eastern Indonesia.

Taxonomy and systematics
The pale-blue monarch was originally described in the genus Myiagra and then classified as subspecies of the widespread black-naped monarch, Hypothymis azurea, until split by the IOC in 2013 to describe a new species. Some other authourities have not yet adopted this species split. The alternate name Moluccan monarch should not be confused with the species of the same name, Symposiachrus bimaculatus. Additional alternate names for the pale-blue monarch include Pacific monarch (a name shared with the buff-bellied monarch), Pacific small monarch and small monarch.

Subspecies
Two subspecies are recognized:
 H. p. puella - (Wallace, 1863): Found on Sulawesi and adjacent islands
 H. p. blasii - Hartert, 1898: Found in the Banggai archipelago.

Behaviour and ecology
The pale-blue monarch is a forest species which builds a small cup nest. It has short legs and sits very upright whilst perched prominently, like a shrike. It is insectivorous, often hunting by flycatching.

References

Hypothymis
Endemic birds of Sulawesi
Birds described in 1863