Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Union of Communists of Ukraine (,  abbreviated СКУ or SKU) is a Ukrainian anti-revisionist Marxist–Leninist Communist party.

In May 2015, a set of new Ukrainian decommunization laws came into effect, banning the Union of Communists of Ukraine from participating in electoral politics.

History
The founding conference of the Union of Communists was held in December 1992, and it was registered with Ukrainian authorities in March 1993. At the time of organization on 12 March 1993 it claimed to have 2,000 members in 13 oblasts. Yurii Solomati was registered as the leader of the organization. The main stronghold of the party has been Luhansk. Initially many party members were also affiliated to the Communist Party of Ukraine (KPU), although the KPU soon began purge dissident elements. Whilst the influence of the Union of Communists waned, it acted as a competitor of KPU in south-eastern Ukraine at an early stage.

At the 23rd congress of the Union of Communist Parties – Communist Party of the Soviet Union held in March 1993, the Union of Communists is included as an associative member. Considering itself as the legitimate heir of the CPSU, the Union of Communists demanded return of CPSU property seized by the Ukrainian state. The organization called for the reconstruction of the Soviet Union.

The Union of Communists began publishing the theoretical journal Marksizm i sovremennost' (Марксизм и современность, 'Marxism and Modernity') from Kyiv in 1995. Politically it is close to the Russian Communist Workers Party, with many people (including Yabrova) holding dual memberships.

As of the early 2000s, the group was led by Tamila Yabrova.

In 2013, the party took part in the founding of the Initiative of Communist and Workers' Parties.

In May 2015, laws that ban communist symbols came into effect in Ukraine. Despite that, the Union of Communists of Ukraine remained active.

In June 2022, the party released a statement condemning the Russian invasion of Ukraine as "imperialist".

References

External links
Archive with photos from activities of Ukrainian left groups (including the Union of Communists)

1992 establishments in Ukraine
Anti-revisionist organizations
Communist parties in Ukraine
International Meeting of Communist and Workers Parties
Neo-Stalinist parties
Political parties established in 1992
Haapavesi TV Mast is a mast in Haapavesi, Finland. It has a height of .

See also
List of tallest structures in Finland

Notes

Towers completed in 1978
Communication towers in Finland
TV Mast
Transmitter sites in Finland
Buildings and structures in North Ostrobothnia
1978 establishments in Finland
The 2019 Turkish Super Cup (Turkish: TFF Süper Kupa) was the 46th edition of the Turkish Super Cup since its establishment as Presidential Cup in 1966, the annual Turkish football season-opening match contested by the winners of the previous season's top league and cup competitions (or cup runner-up in case the league- and cup-winning club is the same). It was played on 7 August 2019 between the champions of the 2018–19 Süper Lig and 2018–19 Turkish Cup, Galatasaray, and the runner-up of the 2018–19 Turkish Cup, Akhisarspor. The venue was the Eryaman Stadium in Ankara.

Match

Details

References

 

2019
Super Cup
Turkish Super Cup
2019
Galatasaray S.K. (football) matches
Akhisarspor matches
Édgar Jahir Alaffita García (born 18 October 1996) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a defender for Liga MX club UNAM.

Club career
Alaffita was discovered by Miguel Fuentes, who was San Luis's coach at the time, while playing for San Luis in various youth competitions. He signed his first professional contract in June 2013 and made his first team league debut on 30 August 2013, coming on as a 66' substitute for Néstor Olguín in a 2–1 win against Estudiantes Tecos.

Alaffita was loaned out to Club Necaxa in June 2014.

Alaffita joined Pumas Tabasco in May 2021. He became a consistent starter and rose to be club captain. Alaffita began training with the first team, Pumas UNAM, in late 2022. He was ultimately included on the team roster by manager Rafael Puente Jr.

On 8 January 2023, Alaffita made his Liga MX debut with UNAM as a member of the starting lineup in their 2–1 win over Juárez.

In June 2023, Alaffita signed with Atlético La Paz.

Honours

Club
Necaxa
Ascenso MX: Apertura 2014, Clausura 2016

Alebrijes de Oaxaca
Ascenso MX: Apertura 2019

References

External links
 
 
Édgar Alaffita at Club Necaxa profile

1996 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Mexican men's footballers
Atlético San Luis footballers
Club Necaxa footballers
Lobos BUAP footballers
Cimarrones de Sonora players
Alebrijes de Oaxaca players
Atlante F.C. footballers
Club Universidad Nacional footballers
Atlético La Paz footballers
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
Liga de Expansión MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Veracruz
People from Poza Rica
Veronica Castang (April 22, 1938—November 5, 1988) was a British film, stage and television actress.

Biography
A native of London, she was educated at Haberdashers' Aske's School for Girls, before studying at the Sorbonne and at the Questors Theatre in London. In the United States, she appeared onstage on Broadway and Off Broadway. She often appeared in plays produced at the Phoenix Theatre and the Manhattan Theatre Club.

She died, aged 50, at her home in Manhattan from complications of ovarian cancer while receiving treatment.

She was survived by her stepfather, Clive Baker and an aunt, Hilda Castang.

Broadway
Whose Life is it Anyway? - as Mrs. Boyle (April 17, 1979 - October 27, 1979)
The National Health - as Sister McPhee (October 10, 1974 - November 23, 1974)
How's the World Treating You? (understudy)

Off-Broadway
Cloud 9 as Maud/Lin at the Lucille Lortel Theatre
Bonjour, La, Bonjour as Lucienne at the Marymount Manhattan Theatre
Statements After an Arrest Under the Immorality Act as Frieda Joubert at Stage 73
Ionescopade at Theatre Four
The Trigon at Stage 73

External links
New York Times obituary

Off-Broadway roles
Film/TV roles

1938 births
1988 deaths
University of Paris alumni
English film actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
Deaths from ovarian cancer
Actresses from London
20th-century English actresses
People educated at Haberdashers' Girls' School
British expatriates in France
Stanley Williams (1925–1997) was a dancer and, later, a renowned ballet instructor.

Early days

Stanley Williams was born in England but grew up in Copenhagen, and was enrolled at the Royal Danish School of Ballet. His instruction was steeped in the Bournonville tradition, training with Harald Lander, although he also studied with Vera Volkova, a disciple of Agrippina Vaganova. In 1943, Williams joined the Royal Danish Ballet, becoming a principal dancer six years later, and by 1950 he had begun teaching at the Royal Danish School of Ballet in Copenhagen.

In the 1950s, Stanley Williams was performing as a principal dancer with George Krista's Ballet Comique in London, where he also stood as balletmaster.

By 1964, Williams's reputation had reached George Balanchine, who invited him to instruct at the School of American Ballet in New York City.

New York
From 1964 until his death in 1997, Stanley Williams was first among instructors at the School of American Ballet. 
As a teacher, he was soft-spoken. 

His original teaching style relied a lot on exercises to develop speed, foot work and petit allegro (small jumps), in the tradition of the Bournonville and Balanchine ballet styles. Williams contrasted slow movement with sudden, almost spastic moves, and spoke in vague terms that some students found hard to understand. One of his famous phrases was "You're going out, you have to go in," which he constantly repeated to correct many different types of movements and steps without being too specific.

Williams often stressed his dislike of certain features of the Russian ballet style, which in his opinion, lacked the movement flow, continuity and contrast he was seeking.

He smoked a pipe and was the only person allowed to smoke in the Rose building, where SAB and NYCB are situated. He apparently accepted the job as a teacher on the condition that he be allowed to smoke in the building. The smell of his pipe, which often pervaded the SAB corridors, became associated with him and SAB.
He often worked in class with pianists like Lynn STANFORD or Katerina BAPTIST. They played for him using triolet giving an impression of a soft circle music. Katerina BAPTIST released a CD of music for the class "in memory of Stanley Williams". 

In 1992 he was awarded the Mae L. Wien Award of $10,000 by the School of American Ballet.

Notable students

Peter Martins
Patrick Bissell
Gelsey Kirkland
Peter Boal
Lawrence Leritz
Fernando Bujones
Edward Villella

References

English male ballet dancers
Danish male ballet dancers
Dance teachers
British emigrants to Denmark
Ballet teachers
1925 births
1997 deaths
Mae L. Wien Faculty Award recipients
Danish expatriates in the United States
The Greater Victoria Cycling Coalition (GVCC) was a cycling advocacy group based in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. In 2021 the Greater Victoria Cycling Coalition merged with the Greater Victoria Bike to Work Society to form 'Capital Bike'. 

Originally founded in 1991, the GVCC was one of Canada's oldest cycling advocacy organizations. The GVCC was a volunteer organization dedicated to improving cycling in Victoria, BC, and increasing ridership through advocacy, participation, and education.

The GVCC's focuses included cycling advocacy, publication of Cycle Therapy, a quarterly magazine, Bike Sense, the cycling safety manual for British Columbia, weekly recreational rides, themed rides including the annual Architectural Bike Tour in conjunction with the Architectural Institute of British Columbia, production of cycling maps and on special events, such as 2009's Velo Victoria.

The GVCC hosted several international transportation symposia in its history, including the National Center for Bicycling an Walking's Pro Walk/Pro Bike conference in 2004, the Streets Are For People conference in 1998, and the Traffic Calming Conference in 1995.

The GVCC was instrumental in the development of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail, having organized the first cleanup of what would become the trail. GVCC members provided input to the development of the E&N Railway Trail and the Capital Regional District's Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan.

References

External links
 Capital Bike's official website

Cycling organizations in Canada
Organizations based in Victoria, British Columbia
Transport in Victoria, British Columbia
Yury Mildzihov (; 15 June 1968 – 25 February 2008) was an amateur Russian-born Kyrgyzstani freestyle wrestler, who competed in the men's super heavyweight category. He was born in Bishkek.

Mildzihov qualified for the Kyrgyz squad in the men's 120 kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens by finishing fourth and receiving a berth from the Olympic Qualification Tournament in Sofia, Bulgaria. He lost his opening match to neighboring Kazakhstan's Marid Mutalimov and endured a 4–0 defeat from U.S. wrestler and Olympic veteran Kerry McCoy, that left him injured on his left leg and unable to compete against Italy's Francesco Miano-Petta on his final bout of the prelim pool. Placing him at the bottom of the pool and sixteenth in the final standings, Mildzihov failed to advance to the quarterfinals.

References

External links
 

1968 births
2008 deaths
Sportspeople from Vladikavkaz
Russian male sport wrestlers
Kyrgyzstani male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Kyrgyzstan
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Russian emigrants to Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstani people of Russian descent
Pseudostichopus is a genus of sea cucumbers belonging to the monotypic family Pseudostichopodidae. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Pseudostichopus:
Pseudostichopus aemulatus Solis-Marin & Billett in Solis-Marin et al., 2004
Pseudostichopus echinatus Thandar, 1992
Pseudostichopus elegans (Koehler & Vaney, 1905)
Pseudostichopus hyalegerus (Sluiter, 1901)
Pseudostichopus langeae Thandar, 2009
Pseudostichopus mollis Théel, 1886
Pseudostichopus occultatus Marenzeller von, 1893
Pseudostichopus papillatus (D'yakonov, 1949)
Pseudostichopus peripatus (Sluiter, 1901)
Pseudostichopus profundi D'yakonov, 1949
Pseudostichopus spiculiferus (O'Loughlin, 2002)
Pseudostichopus tuberosus O'Loughlin & Ahearn, 2005

References

Persiculida
Holothuroidea genera
Count Fyodor Alexeyevich Golovin (; 1650 – ) was the last Russian boyar and the first Chancellor of the Russian Empire. He was also a field marshal, and general admiral (1700).

Biography 
Golovin descended from a family of Russian treasurers of Byzantine Greek descent.

Military career 
During the regency of Sophia Alekseyevna, sister of Peter the Great, Golovin was sent to the Amur to defend the new fortress of Albazin against the Chinese Qing Empire. In 1689, he was the Tsardom of Russia's signatory to the Treaty of Nerchinsk between the Tsardom and the Qing Empire, by which the line of the Amur, as far as its tributary the Gorbitsa, was retroceded to China because of the impossibility of seriously defending it.

In Peter the Great's Grand Embassy to the West in 1697, Golovin occupied the second place immediately after Franz Lefort. It was his chief duty to hire foreign sailors and obtain everything necessary for the construction and complete equipment of a fleet. On Lefort's death in March 1699, he succeeded him as Field Marshal, and during that same year he was granted the title as the first Russian Count and was also the first to be decorated with the newly instituted Russian Order of St. Andrew.

Foreign affairs 
The conduct of foreign affairs was at the same time entrusted to him, and from 1699 to his death he was the premier minister of the Tsar. Golovin's first achievement as foreign minister was to supplement the Treaty of Karlowitz, by which peace with the Ottoman Empire had only been secured for three years, by concluding with the Porte a new treaty at Constantinople (June 13, 1700), by which the term of the peace was extended to thirty years and, besides other concessions, the Azov district and a strip of territory extending into Kuban and surrendering to Russia. He also controlled, with consummate ability, the operations of the brand new Russian diplomats at the various foreign courts.

It is of the opinion of historian R. N. Bain that he was superior to his Moscow contemporaries because of his previous knowledge of statesmanship, something his contemporaries lacked. Bain also claims his death was of great loss to the Tsar who wrote the words upon his death: "Peter filled with grief".

References

Sources 
 
 Bushkovitch, Paul, A Concise History of Russia. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012.

Foreign ministers of the Tsardom of Russia
Chancellors of the Russian Empire
Field marshals of Russia
Imperial Russian Navy admirals
Russian nobility
1650 births
1706 deaths
17th-century Russian military personnel
18th-century military personnel from the Russian Empire
Russian people of Greek descent
The List of Japanese ambassadors to France started when Sameshima Naonobu presented his credentials to the French government in 1870.

List
This is a chronological list of Japanese diplomats.

See also
 Japanese people in France
 France–Japan relations
 Diplomatic rank

References

Further reading
 Nihon Gaikoshi Jiten, "Dictionary of Japanese Diplomatic History" (Tokyo: Okurasho Inseikyoku, 1979)
 Nihon Gaikoshi Jiten, "Dictionary of Japanese Diplomatic History" (Tokyo: Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1992)

List
France
Japan
HMS Hart was one of three s built for the Royal Navy in the 1890s.  Completed in 1895 she spent most of her career on the China Station and was sold in 1912.

Description
Ordered as part of the 1893–1894 Naval Programme, the Hardy-class torpedo boat destroyers were Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company's first such ships. They displaced  at normal load and  at deep load. The ships had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . They were powered by a pair of triple-expansion steam engines, each driving a single propeller shaft using steam provided by four Thornycroft water-tube boilers. The engines developed a total of  and were intended to give a maximum speed of . During her sea trials Hart reached  from . The Hardys carried a maximum of  of coal that gave them a range of  at .

The ships were armed with a single quick-firing (QF) 12-pounder (3 in (76 mm) Mk I gun and five QF 6-pounder () Mk I Hotchkiss guns in single mounts. Their torpedo armament consisted of two rotating torpedo tubes for 18-inch (450 mm) torpedoes, one mount amidships and the other on the stern.

Construction and career
Hart was laid down by Fairfield at its Govan shipyard on 7 June 1894, launched on 27 March 1895 and completed in January 1896.

Lieutenant George Cecil Hardy was appointed in command on 15 January 1901, leaving her for HMS Handy three months later in April 1901. Both ships served on the China Station. Hardy was back in command in late 1902 (notified in July). The ship was sold for scrap in 1912.

Notes

Bibliography

Handy-class destroyers
1895 ships
Ships built in Govan
Danish Mujtaba (born 20 December 1988 in Allahabad) is an Indian professional field hockey player. He made his debut for the national team in 2009. He represented India during the 2012 Summer Olympics in London and the 2016 Olympics in Rio.

He comes from a family of hockey players, including his grandfather Idris Ahmed, his uncle Atif Idris, his father Ghulam Mujtaba and his elder brother Hamza Mujtaba who have played for India.  He first represented India at junior level, at the 2009 Junior World Cup.  He played for the senior team at the 2010 World Cup and later went on to become Captain of national team in 2013.

He is an alumnus of the Guru Gobind Singh Sports College, Lucknow and Jamia Millia Islamia.

Career 
Mujtaba made his way to the national team after doing well at the junior level. He is a product of Delhi based Air India-SAI Hockey Academy which he joined in 2004 and has attended a training program at the Australian Institute of Sport. He is sports officer in Uttar Pradesh Power Corporation Limited (UPPCL) since January 2011.

Personal life 
Mujtaba  married Nayala of Allahabad in November 2016. Nayala completed M.Tech from SHIATS. Her father Mohammad Gurfan is teacher by profession.

References

External links
 Danish Mujtaba at Hockey India

Living people
1988 births
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
World Series Hockey players
Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players for India
Field hockey players at the 2010 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2014 Asian Games
Field hockey players from Uttar Pradesh
Indian male field hockey players
Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for India
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Guru Gobind Singh Sports College, Lucknow alumni
Jamia Millia Islamia alumni
Hockey India League players
Delhi Waveriders players
Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Landkjenning () is the second full-length album by the Norwegian folk rock band Glittertind, released on May 27, 2009 through Napalm Records. All instruments and vocals were done by Torbjørn Sandvik and Geirmund Simonsen except the following instruments handled by session members: Harding fiddle by Erlend Viken, flutes by Stefan Theofilakis and cello by Kaja Fjellberg Pettersen. The cover-artwork was done by Kris Verwimp and the cover-layout by Julien Riesen.

This album entered the domestic chart result in Norway on position #20. The song Går min eigen veg was listed in Norway's most popular radio channel  NRK P1.

The songs of the album have been compared to the music of Falkenbach and Fiddler's Green.

Concept of the album
In the beginning of the album booklet, an English statement explains the concept of Landkjenning.
Glittertind utilizes the conflict between Christianity and Norse religion thousand years ago as an entrance in understanding the dehumanizing nature of the clash between ideologies in general. They underscore that benign motives do not necessarily lead to benign actions:

There is some sort of perspectivism in their message, and they don't appear to conclude on the issue of the Christianization of Norway in their statement. Instead, they appear to both take the Christian and Norse viewpoints into an account and end up just posing open questions:

In addition to the enlightenment of the Christianization from two viewpoints, they wish to re-arrange old folk songs and see it as a mission to defeat the forgetting of these songs:

Track listing

References

Glittertind (band) albums
2009 albums
Napalm Records albums
Saint Terence (, ) is the patron saint of Pesaro.  According to tradition, he was from Pannonia and fled to the Adriatic coast to escape the persecution of Christians under Decius (ca. 250–51).  His corpse was eventually thrown into a gorge near some hot springs (locally called acqua mala or acqua cattiva), near Pesaro.  The place of his martyrdom was considered to be the area called the Apsella di Montelabbate, near the Abbey of San Tomaso in Foglia.  This area contains sulphurous springs, and locally they are called the l'Acqua di S. Terenzio.

An alternative tradition makes him the first bishop of Pesaro, and a native of the city, rather than a Pannonian layman. Early representations of Terence depict him as an aging bishop.  However, later depictions show him as a young man in military dress, with the palm of martyrdom in one hand and a model of the city in the other, thus counting him amongst the "military saints."  Giovanni Antonio Bellinzoni da Pesaro (ca. 1415 – ca. 1477) depicts him this way.

Veneration
His body may have been buried by Bishop Florentius of Pesaro outside the city, close to Caprile, which ancient documents call the Valle di S. Terenzio.  Another tradition states that his body was buried by a local woman named Theodosia.  His relics were then translated to the basilica of San Decenzio (now the Chiesa del Cimitero centrale) before being translated in the sixth century to the new cathedral at Pesaro by Bishop Felix of Pesaro.

The relics, placed initially in a crypt, were transferred by Giovanni Benedetti in 1447 to a large altar in which the relics were placed in a wooden urn, on which the aforementioned painter Bellinzoni depicted Terence.  The urn is now found at the Museo Civico, in Palazzo Toschi-Mosca, and the relics themselves were translated to a new urn in a new cathedral chapel inaugurated in 1909, where the following inscription can be found: CIVITAS PISAURENSIS TUTELARI SUO A.D. MCMIX.

As a soldier saint, Terence is considered to have appeared twice in times of crisis, the second vision occurring on 9 June 1793, in the times of the Cisalpine Republic, when Pesaro was besieged by French troops: a horseman appeared on the walls of the city, accompanied by a woman dispensing munitions.  The vision terrified the French so much that they abandoned their siege. In gratitude, Terence was officially proclaimed patron of the city on 20 March 1802.

Terenzio's most famous figuration in art is his minor appearance—as a young soldier saint—in a predella panel of Giovanni Bellini's "Pesaro Altarpiece", The Coronation of the Virgin (ca. 1475–80); in it Terenzio, as the city's patron, holds a model representing the Nuova Rocca, or Fortezza Costanzo, the citadel of Pesaro newly rebuilt by Costanzo Sforza.

Notes

External links
 San Terenzio
 DOMANI FESTA DEL PATRONO DI PESARO SAN TERENZIO

3rd-century Italian bishops
251 deaths
3rd-century Christian martyrs
Year of birth unknown
Military saints