Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stanislav Khristenko  (); born May 25, 1984, in Kharkiv, Ukraine, is a Ukrainian-American concert pianist.

Life

Stanislav Khristenko was born in Kharkiv, Ukraine into a  Ukrainian-Jewish family and started taking piano lessons at the age of 7. He got his professional training at Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory and Cleveland Institute of Music.

Career

In 2010, Khristenko made his Vienna Konzerthaus debut and released his Ernest Krenek Works CD on Oehms Classics.

In 2013, Khristenko won the Maria Canals International Music Competition, Cleveland Piano Competition, and Fourth prize at the Queen Elisabeth Piano Competition.

In 2014, Khristenko made his debut in Zankel Hall at Carnegie Hall and released his album Fantasies on the Steinway recording label 

In February 2015, Khristenko was officially added to the roster of Steinway Artists. In the summer of 2015, he also debuted at the Ravinia Festival and released the first volume of his recording of Ernst Krenek's piano works on Toccata Classics

Recordings

 2020 – Toccata Classics – Ernst Krenek: Piano Music Volume Two
 2015 – Toccata Classics – Ernst Krenek: Piano Music Volume One
 2014 – Steinway & Sons Label – Fantasies
 2013 – Queen Elisabeth Competition Winners CD
 2012 – Oehms Classics – Ernst Krenek Piano Works

Awards

2013

Cleveland International Piano Competition (USA, I prize)

Queen Elizabeth Competition (Belgium, IV prize)

Maria Canals International Music Competition (Spain, I prize)

2012

Parnassos International Piano Competition (Mexico, I prize)

UNISA International Piano Competition (South Africa, III prize)

2011

V Campillos International Piano Competition (Spain, I prize)

Almaty International Piano Competition (Kazakhstan, I prize)

2010

"Citta di Cantu" International Competition for Piano and Orchestra 
(Italy, I prize & Grand Prix)

Jose Iturbi International Piano Competition  (Los Angeles, CA, USA, I prize)

2009

Bosendorfer International Piano Competition (Tempe, AZ, I prize)

Virginia Waring International Piano Competition (Palm Desert, CA, I & II prizes)

2008

Isang Yun International Piano Competition (South Korea, II prize)

Wideman International Piano Competition (Shreveport, LA, USA, I prize)

2007

1st International Gaidamovich Chamber Music Competition (Russia, I prize)

International Rubinstein Chamber Music Competition (Russia, II prize)

2006

Mauro Paolo Monopoli Prize International Piano Competition (Italy, I prize)

Takamatsu International Piano Competition (Japan, II prize )

"Benedetto XIII prize" International Piano Competition (Italy, I prize)

2005

Cleveland International Piano Competition (USA, III prize)

Pausylipon Prize International Piano Competition (Italy, I prize )

2004

Dimitrios Vikelas International Piano Competition (Greece, I prize)

1999

Kosice International Piano Competition (Slovakia, I prize)

1998

Ettlingen International Piano Competition for young pianists (Germany, IV prize)

References

External links
 Stanislav Khristenko Official Web Site 

1984 births
Living people
Cleveland International Piano Competition prize-winners
Vladimir Bodnar (born December 26, 1942 in Stara Ushytsia village, Kamianets-Podilskyi Raion, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukrainian SSR) is a politician and community leader from Transnistria. He is co-chairman of the Joint Control Commission which was formed to oversee the negotiated ceasefire following the 1992 War of Transnistria. He is a former member and deputy speaker of parliament (2001–2005) and president of the Union of Ukrainians in Transnistria. While in parliament, he was head of the parliamentary committee on security and defense.

Biography
Vladimir Bodnar was born in Stara Ushytsia, Kamenets-Podolsk region of Ukraine on December 26, 1942. He is a Ukrainian. After graduating from the Financial College in Chernivtsi, he worked in the Moldovan SSR Financial-Budget Administration.

In 1982 he graduated from Odesa National Institute of Economics, specializing in labor economics and then working in agricultural organizations in Grigoriopol district. He was elected deputy to the People's Deputies' Rural Soviet and vice-president of the Grigoriopol District Executive Committee and the Provisional Supreme Soviet of the self-proclaimed Moldovan Dniester Republic.

Vladimir Bodnar is a founding member of the Union of Ukrainians in Transnistria, serving as prime vice president (1991-1998) and president (1998-2004). He was dismissed from the leadership position at the end of 2004.
He is a staunch opponent of attempts to unify Transnistria and Moldova and has at times advocated the incorporation of Transnistria into Ukraine.

References

1942 births
Living people
People from Stara Ushytsia
Transnistrian politicians
Transnistrian people of Ukrainian descent
Unable to approach the success of "You Light Up My Life", Debby Boone left Top 40 radio behind in 1980 and turned her career toward Country music with the release of her fourth album, Love Has No Reason (No. 17 Country).  Boone had already established a presence on Country radio prior to the release of this album having placed seven singles, including "You Light Up My Life" (No. 4 Country), on Billboard's Country Singles chart.  Boone's first album, You Light Up My Life, also reached No. 6 on Billboard's Country Albums chart.

Love Has No Reason was produced by Larry Butler who was responsible for much of Kenny Rogers' music during this era.  The album's first single, "Are You On The Road To Lovin' Me Again," rose to No. 1 on the Country singles chart and crossed over to AC radio peaking at No. 31.  Two weeks before Road ascended to No. 1, Boone was part of a historic Top 5 on the Billboard Country singles chart.  For the week ending April 19, 1980, the Top 5 positions were all held by women:

 Crystal Gayle (It's Like We Never Said Goodbye)
 Dottie West (A Lesson in Leaving)
 Debby Boone (Are You on the Road to Lovin' Me Again)
 Emmylou Harris (Beneath Still Waters)
 Tammy Wynette (Two Story House with George Jones)

The album's next two singles did not fare as well.  Free To Be Lonely Again peaked at No. 14 Country.  (The song's writer, Diane Pfeifer, released the song prior to Boone, but only climbed to No. 85 Country.)  The final single, Take It Like A Woman, just missed the Country Top 40 peaking at No. 44.  Take It Like A Woman charted at the same time as Colorado Country Morning by her father, Pat Boone, which reached No. 60.

Track listing
 "Are You on the Road to Lovin' Me Again" (Debbie Hupp, Bob Morrison)
 "I Wish That I Could Hurt That Way Again" (Curly Putman, Don Cook, Rafe Van Hoy)
 "Just When I Needed a Love Song" (Diane Pfeifer)
 "Even a Fool Would Let Go" (Tom Snow, Kerry Chater)
 "Free to Be Lonely Again" (Diane Pfeifer)
 "I'd Even Let You Go" (Jim Rushing, Sandy Mason Theoret)
 "Love Put a Song in My Heart" (Ben Peters)
 "When It's Just You and Me" (Kenny O'Dell)
 "If It's So Easy" (Richard Leigh)
 "Take It Like a Woman" (Norman Sallitt)

Personnel
Debby Boone - vocals
Tommy Cogbill, Bob Moore - bass
Jerry Carrigan - drums
Jimmy Capps, Ray Edenton, Billy Sanford - guitar
David Briggs - piano
Buzz Cason, Wendy Suits, Diane Tidwell, Dennis Wilson - backing vocals
Bill Justis - string arrangements
Technical
Billy Sherrill - engineer
Ethan Russell - photography

Chart performance

1980 albums
Debby Boone albums
Albums produced by Larry Butler (producer)
Albums arranged by Bill Justis
Warner Records albums
The 1991 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were the World Championship for track cycling. They took place in Stuttgart, Germany from 13 to 18 August 1991. Fifteen events were contested, 12 for men (5 for professionals, 7 for amateurs) and 3 for women.

Medal summary

Medal table

See also
 1991 UCI Road World Championships

References

Uci Track Cycling World Championships, 1991
Track cycling
UCI Track Cycling World Championships by year
International cycle races hosted by Germany
Sports competitions in Stuttgart
20th century in Baden-Württemberg
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
Chahar Kahn (, also Romanized as Chahār Kahn; also known as Chahār Kan) is a village in Fathabad Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 48, in 8 families.

References 

Populated places in Baft County
Sydney Russell Carleton (22 February 1904 – 23 October 1973) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A utility back, Carleton represented  at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1928 and 1929. In his 21 matches for the All Blacks, including six internationals, he scored two tries.

References

1904 births
1973 deaths
Rugby union players from Christchurch
People educated at Christchurch Boys' High School
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Canterbury rugby union players
Rugby union centres
Rugby union fullbacks
The Code is the fifth extended play by the South Korean boy group Monsta X. It was released by Starship Entertainment and distributed by LOEN Entertainment on November 7, 2017. It consists of seven tracks, including the title track "Dramarama".

Background and release 
In October, Monsta X had announced the comeback, through the official SNS channel, alongside the personal photos of intense colors and visuals. In the released image, the dreamy color and close-up of each member's face were included in the background, with some sensuous typography and part of the seven logos for each member, while subsequently released the story images for each member, ahead of their comeback.

The group's comeback showcase was held at Jangchung Gymnasium in Jung District, Seoul on the same day of the comeback.

The EP was released in two versions; DE:code and Protocol Terminal.

Critical reception
"Dramarama" received critical praise, alongside the music video, with Taylor Glasby of Dazed describing both of them as "intriguing and alluring", noting the music video's concept of time travel with ambiguous meaning while praising the song's ability to highlight the "individual signatures" of the group members. Writing for Rolling Stone, Kim Jae-ha added that the song's "throbbing bass line", "funky rhythms", and "searing guitars", intensified its "hypnotic incantation" effect to the listeners.

Listicles

Commercial performance
As of 2022, the EP had sold over 170,000 units in South Korea. It also peaked at number one on the weekly Gaon Album Chart.

"Dramarama" debuted at number seven on the Billboard World Digital Song Sales chart upon its release while the song "From Zero" debuted at number one in 2020. It had marked the group's first-ever weekly music show win, achieving it on The Show.

Track listing

Charts

Album

Weekly charts

Monthly chart

Year-end chart

Songs

Weekly chart

Sales

Accolades

Awards and nominations

Release history

See also
 List of K-pop songs on the Billboard charts
 List of K-pop albums on the Billboard charts
 List of K-pop songs on the World Digital Song Sales chart
 List of Gaon Album Chart number ones of 2017

References

2017 EPs
Korean-language EPs
Kakao M EPs
Monsta X EPs
Starship Entertainment EPs
Al-Murtada Muhammad (891? - 1 May 922) was the second imam of the Zaidi state of Yemen, who ruled from 911 to 912 and was a respected religious scholar.

Youth

Muhammad bin Yahya was a Sayyid who was born in Hijaz. The year of birth was allegedly 891, although it may actually have been earlier than that. He followed his father al-Hadi ila'l-Haqq Yahya to Yemen in 897, where the latter was acknowledged as imam by the tribal groups of the northern highland, conforming to the Zaydiyya version of Shi'a Islam. During the following years, Muhammad assisted his father in various political and military affairs. He also made a name as a religious authority and a poet. In June 903, he was taken captive by the Yu'firids, political rivals in the Yemeni highland. He spent several months in a prison before he was released. After 906 he was several times confronted with the aggressive Fatimid lord Ali bin al-Fadl.

Reign and abdication

After the death of al-Hadi ila'l-Haqq Yahya in 911, Muhammad was chosen to succeed him. As imam, he took the name al-Murtada Muhammad. However, the new imam felt frustrated about the moral laxity of the Yemeni population, who were slow to change their old habits. After a brief reign he abdicated in the month of Dhu al-Qadah, probably in July 912. He appears to have supported the succession of his brother an-Nasir Ahmad to the imamate. He withdrew to a life of scholarship and contemplation and died in Sa'dah, the centre of Zaydiyya rule, in May 922. As a diligent scholar and poet, he wrote several works, in particular about Zaidi rites.

References

Zaydi imams of Yemen
10th century in Yemen
Rassid dynasty
10th-century Arab people
Carlos Motta may refer to:

 Carlos Motta (artist) (born 1978), Colombian-American artist
 Carlos Motta (boxer) (born 1956), Guatemalan boxer
 Carlos Motta (judoka) (born 1955), Brazilian judoka
The 1896–97 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season was the 3rd season of collegiate ice hockey.

Columbia University and Pennsylvania University fielded teams for the first time but with only four programs in existence most games were played against non-college opponents.

Regular season

Standings

References

1896–97 NCAA Standings

External links
College Hockey Historical Archives

 
College
Enrique "Kike" Márquez Climent (born 23 July 1989) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Córdoba CF mainly as a left winger.

Club career
Born in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Province of Cádiz, Márquez played youth football with local club Atlético Sanluqueño CF, making his senior debut in the 2006–07 season in the Tercera División. After returning to youth football with Villarreal CF, he joined UD Almería B also in the fourth division.

Márquez left the Andalusians after two years (achieving promotion in his second), signing with another reserve team and also in his native region, Recreativo de Huelva B. On 26 September 2010 he made his first appearance with the main squad, starting in a 1–1 away draw against SD Ponferradina in the Segunda División.

In June 2011, Márquez joined Segunda División B side Real Betis B. He continued to compete in that tier the following campaigns, representing Sanluqueño, Cádiz CF, Racing de Ferrol, Marbella FC and Extremadura UD. He achieved promotion to division two in 2018 with the latter, contributing ten goals to this feat.

References

External links

Beticopedia profile 

1989 births
Living people
People from Sanlúcar de Barrameda
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from the Province of Cádiz
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Primera Federación players
Atlético Sanluqueño CF players
UD Almería B players
Atlético Onubense players
Recreativo de Huelva players
Betis Deportivo Balompié footballers
Cádiz CF players
Racing de Ferrol footballers
Marbella FC players
Extremadura UD footballers
Albacete Balompié players
Córdoba CF players
Darren Bastow (born 22 December 1981 in Torquay) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a midfielder for Plymouth Argyle. He currently plays for South Devon League club Upton Athletic.

Career
Bastow began his career as an apprentice at Plymouth Argyle, joining the Home Park side in July 1998 after leaving Torquay Community College. He had been spotted by Argyle youth development officer John James while playing for Torre Trojans. He became the youngest ever goalscorer for Plymouth when he scored on his league debut, after coming on as substitute in the 3–0 home victory against Brentford in November 1998. After a further nine first-team appearances while still a trainee, and favourable press coverage, he signed a professional contract on his 17th birthday. His form soon attracted the attention of higher division sides, and in November 1999 he joined Premier League Derby County on trial, playing a reserve match against Coventry City.
At the end of his trial he returned to Home Park, but was left out of the squad in early 2000 for disciplinary reasons.
The player had problems off the field and walked out on the club,
although Argyle retained his registration and refused to let him play even for South Devon League side Upton Athletic.

In October 2000 he briefly returned to Plymouth Argyle and resumed training, but later walked out again. He eventually returned to playing football, joining Upton Athletic on non-contract terms in August 2001. He agreed to join Torquay United on trial in October 2001, but nothing came of it, and he continued to play for Upton Athletic alongside other members of his family, including former Torquay player Ian Bastow, also spending a season at Moretonhampstead.

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Torquay
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
English Football League players
Balliang East is a small town 45 km west of Melbourne. The Local Government Area is the Shire of Moorabool while the population of the town is 199. Balliang East post office opened on the 1 August 1911 and closed on 24 November 1958. The people of Balliang East are mostly Catholic, Anglican while the majority of the rest have no religion.

References

External links

Towns in Victoria (state)
Ricki Thomas is an author of crime fiction. Her works include Deadly Angels (2015), Rings of Death (2014), Black Park (2013), Bonfire Night (2013), Bloody Mary (2011), Unlikely Killer (2010) and Hope's Vengeance (2009). She has also contributed to various anthologies, including Guilty Parties by members of the Crime Writers Association, published by Severn House (2014), Wild Wolf's Twisted Tails (2013) and the award-winning Holiday of the Dead (2011). She first enjoyed commercial success with Unlikely Killer, which became the 29th best-selling e-book of 2011 worldwide.

Ricki has four children and has travelled extensively, but now enjoys a peaceful life in Yorkshire.

Awards and achievements
Top 50 e-books of 2011 for Unlikely Killer - https://web.archive.org/web/20130703013302/http://futurebook.net/content/top-50-e-book-bestsellers-year

Best Horror Anthology of 2011 Award for Holiday of the Dead - http://www.thisishorror.co.uk/features/this-is-horror-awards-2011-the-winners/anthology-of-the-year/

References

British crime writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mavi Boncuk may refer to:

 "Mavi Boncuk", Turkish version of the song "Sana gurban"
 Mavi Boncuk or The Blue Bead, a Turkish comedy film
This is a list of diseases of foliage plants belonging to the family Commelinaceae.

Plant Species

Fungal diseases

Nematodes, parasitic

Viral diseases

References
Viruses Infecting Wild and Cultivated Species of the Commelinaceae
Characterization and Electron Microscopy of a Potyvirus Infecting Commelina diffusa. Commelina mosaic virus
Commelina mosaic virus
Characterization of a Potyvirus Causing a Leaf Distortion Disease of Trandescantia and Zebrina Species
Trandescantia mosaic virus
Brome Mosaic Virus Isolates Naturally Infecting Commelina diffusa and C. communis 
Mosaic Disease of Rhoeo discolor Caused by a Strain of Tobacco Mosaic Virus
Tobacco mild green mosaic virus(U2-TMV)
A Lethal Disease of Tomato Experimentally Induced by RNA-5 Associated with Cucumber Mosaic Virus Isolated from Commelina from El Salvador

Foliage plant (Commelinaceae)
Joseph Frederick Hoffman (March 7, 1925 – May 19, 2022) was an American scientist who primary researched the physiology of red blood cells. His research accomplishments were recognized in 1981 when he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

Early life and education
Joseph Frederick Hoffman was born in 1925 in Oklahoma City. His mother, Rena Crossman Hoffman, was a college graduate and a school teacher, and his father, Henry R. Hoffman, was a self-taught businessman in cigar manufacturing. He had two brothers, Edmund M. and Henry R. Hoffman.

Hoffman attended the University of Oklahoma, where he majored in zoology for his undergraduate degree. He described a course in cytology as a turning point in his education, as he became fascinated by the cell membrane. He decided to further study the topic by taking a course in cell physiology. Faculty member Francis R. Hunter then invited Hoffman to work in his lab over the summer, researching the permeability of red blood cells. While an undergraduate, he participated in a sit-in for three days and nights over the university's rejection of Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, a black woman, from its law school on the basis of race. After completing his undergraduate degree, he stayed at the University of Oklahoma for another year to complete a master's degree. Hoffman attended Princeton University for a second master's degree and his doctoral studies, under the advisement of Arthur K. Parpart.

Career
After graduating from Princeton with his PhD, he became a junior faculty member at the biology department at Princeton. He was later hired at the National Heart Institute of the National Institutes of Health. In 1965, he joined the faculty of the Yale School of Medicine in the physiology department. He succeeded Robert M. Berne as the editor of the Annual Review of Physiology in 1989. He remained editor through 2005.

Personal life
In 1958, he married Marilyn Brachman. He was later married to Elena Citkowitz, whom he met around 1973. His pastimes included opera. Hoffman died in North Haven, Connecticut, on May 19, 2022, at the age of 97.

Awards and honors
Hoffman was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1981. In 1998, he was awarded the Yale Science and Engineering Association Award for the Advancement of Basic and Applied Science.

References

1925 births
2022 deaths
University of Oklahoma alumni
Princeton University alumni
Princeton University faculty
Yale School of Medicine faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Annual Reviews (publisher) editors
People from Oklahoma City
Presidents of the Biophysical Society
The Sustainable Development Policy Institute (SDPI) is a non-profit research organization based in Islamabad, Pakistan. It was founded in 1992 with the goal of promoting sustainable development in Pakistan and the wider South Asian region through research, policy analysis, and advocacy.

The institute conducts research on a wide range of issues related to sustainable development, including climate change, energy, water resources, agriculture, health, education, and poverty alleviation. It also provides technical assistance and advisory services to governments, NGOs, and other organizations working in these areas.

References

Organisations based in Islamabad
Sustainable Development Goals
1992 establishments in Pakistan
Organizations established in 1992