Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patrik Bačík (born 7 February 1995) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman for HC '05 Banská Bystrica of the Slovak Extraliga.

Early life 
Bačík was born in Bratislava. He began playing as a member of Slovan Bratislava's academy.

Career 
Bačík made his Slovak Extraliga debut with Slovakia men's national junior ice hockey team during the 2013–14 season. He also played for HK Nitra and MHC Martin before returning to Slovan Bratislava in the Kontinental Hockey League. Bačík played in 138 games in the KHL, during which he was a member of the Tipsport Liga for MHC Martin, HK Dukla Trenčín and HC '05 Banská Bystrica.

On July 21, 2019, Bačík signed a new contract with Slovan Bratislava, who by this point had left the KHL and announced their intention to return to the Tipsport Liga.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

 

1995 births
Living people
HC '05 Banská Bystrica players
HK Dukla Trenčín players
MHC Martin players
HK Nitra players
Slovak ice hockey defencemen
HC Slovan Bratislava players
Ice hockey people from Bratislava
Slatnik () is a  mountain in northwestern Slovenia. It stands southwest of the Sorica Plateau.

Name
The name Slatnik appears in Slovenia as both an oronym and a settlement name (e.g., Slatnik, Veliki Slatnik, etc.). Like related names (e.g., Slatenik), it is derived from the common noun slatina 'spring with salty or acidic water', referring to a local geographical feature.

References

External links
 Mount Slatnik on Geopedia

Mountains of Upper Carniola
Municipality of Škofja Loka
One-thousanders of Slovenia
EunWon Lee is a South Korean ballet dancer. She was a former principal dancer with the Korea National Ballet and currently dances with The Washington Ballet.

Early life and education
Lee was born and raised in South Korea. She discovered ballet at the age of seven, after attending a performance of The Nutcracker with her parents. She enrolled in ballet classes and later became a student at the Korea National Institute for the Gifted in Arts, a competitive arts middle school, and at Ye Won Art School. She skipped high school and entered university at the age of sixteen. Lee received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Korea National University of Arts in Seoul.

Career
Lee joined the Korea National Ballet as an apprentice in 2010. She injured her knee when she was eighteen years old and had to take time off from the company. She was promoted to principal dancer at the age of twenty-one in 2012, making her the youngest principal dancer at the Korea National Ballet. She was a principal dancer for six years. As a principal, Lee became a celebrity in South Korea, even throwing the first pitch at a professional base ball game. She danced the role of Katherina in John Cranko's Taming of the Shrew as her last performance with Korea National Ballet. In 2016 she moved to the United States and joined The Washington Ballet under the new artistic leadership of Julie Kent. Her debut with The Washington Ballet was in the ballet Giselle.

She has danced the leading roles in Romeo and Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew, Giselle, Swan Lake, Don Quixote, La Bayadère, Spartacus, Raymonda, L'Arlésienne, The Nutcracker, The Seventh Symphony, The Sleeping Beauty, Prince Ho Dong, Holberg Pas de deux, Tchaikovsky and Poise.

Awards
Prima Ballerina Award – Korean Ballet Association  (2014, South Korea)
New Artist Award – Korean Ballet Association (2013, South Korea)
Senior Silver Medal & Prima Ballerina Award – Korean Ballet Association  (2011, South Korea)
Junior Bronze Medal – Varna Ballet Competition  (2008, Bulgaria)
Junior Silver Medal – Shanghai Ballet Competition (2007, China)
Grand Prix, Junior Gold Medal – Seoul International Ballet Competition (2006, South Korea)
Elegance Award – Vaganova Prix International Competition (2006, Russia)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Korea National University of Arts alumni
Korea National Ballet
South Korean ballerinas
South Korean emigrants to the United States
The Washington Ballet dancers
21st-century ballet dancers
Thomas David Bannatyne-Billson is an English footballer who plays as a goalkeeper most recently for Coventry City.

Career
Born in Shrewsbury, Billson started his career with Coventry City, during his time at the club he had a loan spell at Barwell.

He made his professional debut starting on 15 September 2020 in a 5-4 penalty shootout loss in an EFL Cup Second Round game with Gillingham.

In July 2021, Billson joined EFL League Two side Scunthorpe United on loan for the season. On 11 January 2022, Billson was recalled from the loan by parent club Coventry City.

On 14 November 2022, Billson joined National League North side Kidderminster Harriers on a one-month loan deal. In March 2023, he returned to Scunthorpe United on loan until the end of the season.

Career statistics

References

External links
Tom Billson player profile at ccfc.co.uk

2000 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Coventry City F.C. players
Barwell F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Footballers from Shrewsbury
Holkham Bay (also known as Sumdum Bay) is a bay in the U.S. state of Alaska. It connects Tracy Arm and Endicott Arm on its east to Stephens Passage on its west.

Etymology
Holkham Bay was named for Holkham, a community in Norfolk, England by George Vancouver. The Tlingit knew the bay as Sum Dum, reportedly referring to the sound of ice falling off glaciers into the water. This led to the alternate name of Sumdum Bay in use today. Some mines in the area borrow both names.

History

The land surrounding Holkham Bay was inhabited by Tlingit people, along with much of the rest of Southeast Alaska. European discovery and its modern name came in 1794 after Joseph Whidbey, exploring as part of the Vancouver Expedition, reported the bay upon his return to George Vancouver. Whidbey reported several hostile encounters with the Tlingit on his journey.

Holkham Bay served as one of the operational bases for Canadians working to define the border with Canada to resolve the Alaska boundary dispute in the late 19th Century.

Mining
Gold was mined from quartz veins found in the black graphite slate.  The Sumdum Mine is located  south of Sanford Cove.  Two ledges constitute the Sumdum Chief and Bald Eagle Mines and "have been mined to a depth of several hundred feet below their surface outcrops."  Supporting structures included a 10-stamp mill, four large Frue Vanners, two Pelton wheels, a wagon road, a short tramway, and a wharf.

Gold was mined by the Portland Group from a silicious schist ore body containing gold-bearing pyrite, galena, and sphalerite.

Geography
Holkham Bay sits about  south of Juneau, Alaska on the east side of Stephens Passage across from the Class Peninsula of Admiralty Island. Tracy Arm extends to the north from the bay to Sawyer Glacier. Endicott Arm leads southeast from the bay to Dawes Glacier. Both arms are fjords, which formerly held glaciers along their entire lengths. The bay is separated from the adjacent arms by an area of shallower water.

Harbor Island is the largest island in the bay, with the Round Islets making up the other islands. The island and the land surrounding the bay are part of the Tongass National Forest with some areas being part of the Chuck River Wilderness (to the south) and the Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness (to the east).

References

Bays of Alaska
Bays of Hoonah–Angoon Census Area, Alaska
Bodies of water of Petersburg Borough, Alaska
The Aiguille de Borderan (2,492 m) is a mountain in the Aravis Massif in Savoie and Haute-Savoie, France.

References

Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Savoie
Mountains of Haute-Savoie
Invitel is one of the dominant players in the Hungarian telecom and information market. Invitel has been operating in Hungary since 1995, through predecessor companies. Since 2002, the group has been using the name Invitel. The telecommunication company provides services to both residential and business customers as well as wholesale partners.

Ownership
Invitel is majority owned by Mid Europa Partners (MEP), which focuses on Central and Eastern Europe as a leading private equity investor. [1] Leaders of the group have more than 10 years of experience in investing in domestic markets and currently handle assets of around EUR 3.2 billion in funds. The MEP has brought significant knowledge to Invitel, primarily in the broadband telecommunications sector in the region, which is a strategic value.

In line with the customary practice in the telecommunications industry, Magyar Telecom B.V. (Matel), a wholly owned subsidiary of MEP, 100% directly owned by Invitel, was issued and refinanced at the Luxembourg Stock Exchange in 2004 to finance the Invitel Group. In 2013, Matel transformed the Group's capital structure to create a long-term sustainable financing structure for its optimal operation.

At the beginning of 2017, MEP sold its majority stake to the China-CEE Fund Private Equity Fund.

In July 2017, it was announced that DIGI Távközlési és Szolgáltató Kft. (Digi TV) will acquire the shares of Invitel.

References

External links
 

Telecommunications companies of Hungary
Hungarian brands
Telecommunications companies established in 1995
Internet service providers
Sir Robert Swinburne (c. 1327 – 6 October 1391), of Swinburn and Gunnerton, Northumberland and Little Horkesley, Essex, was an English politician.

Life
Swinburne was the heir of Thomas Swinburne of Gunnerton, who had died before 1332, when Robert was around five years old.

Before August 1357, he married Agnes Felton, the daughter of the MP, William Felton. They had one daughter and one son, Thomas Swinburne. His second wife was Joan Boutourt, and they had four sons, including William Swinburne, and two daughters.

On his death he was buried at Little Horkesley church, where there are brasses of him and his son Thomas.

Career
Swinburne was knighted by April 1356. He was a Member of Parliament for Essex in January 1377, 1379, October 1382, November 1384 and January 1390.

He served as Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire from 1 December 1388 to 30 January 1389.

References

1327 births
1391 deaths
People from the Borough of Colchester
People from Northumberland
English MPs January 1377
High Sheriffs of Essex
English knights
English MPs 1379
English MPs October 1382
English MPs November 1384
English MPs January 1390
Burials in Essex
The 1967 Fireball 300 was a NASCAR Grand National Series event that was held on March 5, 1967, at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway  in Weaverville, North Carolina.

The name of the race was named after NASCAR Hall of Fame inductee Fireball Roberts, who died in 1964 following an accident in that year's World 600 in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Race report
This was the historic site of Richard Petty's 50th career win in front of 9,500 people in what is now known as the Cup Series. The average speed of the race was  on a paved oval track spanning  for three hundred laps. It took one hour and forty-seven minutes for the race to reach its conclusion; Petty defeating Darel Dieringer by outlapping him twice. All twenty-two racers were from the United States of America.

Total winnings for this race were $7,150 ($ when adjusted for inflation). Individual earnings for each driver ranged from the winner's share of $1,800 ($ when adjusted for inflation) to the last-place finisher's portion of $100 ($ when adjusted for inflation).

Jim Conway would retire from NASCAR Cup Series competition after this event. The transition to purpose-built racecars began in the early 1960s and occurred gradually over that decade.  Changes made to the sport by the late 1960s brought an end to the "strictly stock" vehicles of the 1950s.

Qualifying

Finishing order
Section reference: 

* Driver failed to finish race

Timeline
Section reference: 
 Start of race: Darel Dieringer officially began the race with the pole position.
 Lap 41: Jim Paschal's race would be ruined by his vehicle's faulty wiring.
 Lap 51: Engine issues forced Buck Baker out of the race.
 Lap 88: James Hylton's vehicle had a nasty engine problem.
 Lap 93: Problematic lug nuts would drive Earl Brooks out of the event.
 Lap 100: Neil Castles blamed his terrible performance on some nasty clutch issues.
 Lap 104: Richard Petty took over the lead from Darel Dieringer.
 Lap 109: The problems with Roy Mayne's differential knocked him out of the race.
 Lap 116: Darel Dieringer took over the lead from Richard Petty.
 Lap 119: Bobby Allison took over the lead from Darel Dieringer.
 Lap 128: The problems with Roy Tyner's differential knocked him out of the race.
 Lap 144: Richard Petty took over the lead from Bobby Allison.
 Lap 157: The problems with Wayne Smith's differential knocked him out of the race.
 Lap 215: Darel Dieringer took over the lead from Richard Petty.
 Lap 234: Richard Petty took over the lead from Darel Dieringer.
 Finish: Richard Petty was the official winner of the event.

References

Fireball 300
Fireball 300
NASCAR races at Asheville-Weaverville Speedway
The Yunyang Yangtze River Bridge is an asymmetric cable-stayed bridge across the Yangtze River in Yunyang County, Chongqing, China.  Completed in 2005, the bridge has a total length of  including approaches on either bank.  The main bridge is  long, with the longest span of .  The bridge sits  above the river. The asymmetric design of the bridge is different from most cable-stayed bridges. The southern tower is  higher than the northern tower.

See also
Yangtze River bridges and tunnels

References

Bridges in Chongqing
Bridges over the Yangtze River
Cable-stayed bridges in China
Bridges completed in 2005
Tebu Community is an indigenous Itsekiri rural community in Warri Kingdom. Tebu Community was founded by Ifie and Eyengho who are the children of Uwankun and Otete. It is located along the creek of Olero, Benin River in Warri North Local Government Area of present-day Delta State, Nigeria.

It sits in the Tebu ward of Warri North and Warri federal constituency.

Geography
Tebu Community is located at latitude 5.846017 and longitude 5.110471. Tebu community is 11 meters/36.09 feet above sea level. Her border communities include Jakpa, Gbokoda, Deleoketa, Aja-metan and Udo.

References

See also
Warri

 

Communities of Warri Kingdom

Populated coastal places in Nigeria
Dylan João Raymond Collard Jr. (born 16 April 2000) is a professional footballer who players as a midfielder for Marítimo. Born in Australia, he plays for the Mauritius national team.

Collard played youth football with Quakers Hill Tigers in Australia before moving to Portugal to join Benfica's academy. After playing for various youth teams in Portugal, Collard made his senior debut for Lusitano in the Campeonato de Portugal in 2019. After a short time at Polish II Liga side Stal Rzeszów, Collard returned to Portugal to sign for Marítimo, where he has since played for the sides reserve team.

Collard made his debut for the Mauritian national team in 2022.

Early life
Collard was born in the Sydney suburb of Randwick, New South Wales, and moved to Parklea at a young age. He began playing football at age four, and his first football club was Quakers Hill Tigers.

After attracting interest from scouts from Portuguese side Benfica while on a family trip to Portugal, Collard subsequently joined the club's academy, where he remained for several seasons.

Club career
In June 2019, Collard signed for Campeonato de Portugal side Lusitano, his first senior deal. Collard was a frequent starter in his time at the club.

Collard joined Polish II Liga side Stal Rzeszów in February 2020. He made only one competitive appearance for the club.

In October 2020, Collard returned to Portugal to sign with Marítimo

International career
In March 2022, Collard was called up to the Mauritius national team, eligible through his Mauritian father.

Collard made his international debut for Mauritius on 24 March 2022, playing as a forward in a 1–0 loss to São Tomé and Príncipe in 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification. He scored his first international goal in the second leg, three days later, which finished 3–3.

Career statistics

International

Mauritius score listed first, score column indicates score after each Collard goal

See also
List of foreign Primeira Liga players

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
People from the Eastern Suburbs (Sydney)
Australian people of Mauritian descent
Mauritian men's footballers
Australian men's soccer players
Soccer players from Sydney
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Mauritius men's international footballers
Primeira Liga players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
II liga players
Stal Rzeszów (football) players
Lusitano FCV players
C.S. Marítimo players
Mauritian expatriate men's footballers
Mauritian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Pikermi () is a suburb of Athens and a former community of East Attica regional unit, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Rafina-Pikermi, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 21.522 km2.

Geography

Pikermi is situated at the northern edge of the Mesogaia plain, south of the Penteliko Mountain. It is 5 km east of Pallini, 6 km west of Rafina and 19 km east of Athens city centre. Greek National Road 54 (Athens - Rafina) passes through Pikermi. The municipal unit Pikermi consists of the settlements Pikermi, Drafi and Dioni.

Paleontology

Pikermi features a paleontological site which has more than forty mammal species from the late Miocene (8 million years ago). What is special about Pikermi is that it is one of the first Miocene fossil localities to be discovered. It was discovered in 1839 by Bavarian soldiers of king Otto. Since it was one of the first localities, many of the species named there are type species. The locality itself is used as the archetypal example of a 'Pikermian' chronofauna that existed from Afghanistan to the Balkans during the Late Miocene. Similar fossils are found on Samos Island in Greece and Shanxi China.

Historical population

References

External links

GTP Travel Pages (Community)

Populated places in East Attica
Rafina-Pikermi
Dr. Jean Marie Malecki is an American public health official who was among the first physicians to deal with a bioterrorism attack in the United States.  Dr. Malecki has been the Director of the Palm Beach County Health Department since 1991 and is the Chair of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine.

During her tenure as the Palm Beach County Health Director, Malecki played a key role in responding to bioterrorism risks during the 2001 anthrax attacks at American Media in Boca Raton, Florida. On October 2, 2001, Robert Stephens, photo editor for the supermarket tabloid publishing company, was admitted to JFK Medical Center, where an initial diagnosis of possible anthrax was made by Dr. Larry Bush, his attending physician.  Multiple tests were rapidly conducted by county and state labs, and ultimately by the CDC in Atlanta; meanwhile, Mr. Stevens's condition worsened, and he died October 5.  On October 7, Dr. Malecki quarantined the company's building following this suspicious death, citing anthrax as the cause even though some federal and state officials disagreed.  Malecki helped start a Healthy Care program, where nurses provide in-home counseling to pregnant women and continued health guidance after the birth. She also helped create a Comprehensive AIDS Program, which provides clinical care, dental care and housing assistance to people with HIV/AIDS.

Malecki has received numerous awards in recognition of her contributions to the fields of public health and preventive medicine.  In 2004, Malecki was recognized as Changing the Face of Medicine and honored as a Local Legend by the National Library of Medicine, American Medical Women's Association and United States Representative Robert Wexler (D-FL).  The National Library of Medicine added Malecki to its Changing the Face of Medicine: Celebrating America's Women Physicians exhibit at the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland.

The American Public Health Association also honored Malecki in 2004 by profiling her in "The Faces of Public Health," a book published by Pfizer celebrating 25 individuals in the public health field from across the United States.

In 2002, the National Association of County and City Health Officials honored Dr. Malecki with the J. Howard Beard Award.  And in 2000, the University of South Florida honored Malecki as an Outstanding Woman in Public Health.

Education
Dr. Malecki received her bachelor of science degree from Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut, her medical degree from the New York Medical College, and her master's degree in public health at The University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine.

External links
 National Library of Medicine Local Legends Profile
 Palm Beach County Health Department Director
 Florida Public Health Institute

References

2001 anthrax attacks
Fairfield University alumni
New York Medical College alumni
Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine alumni
Nova Southeastern University faculty
Medical educators
American public health doctors
Women public health doctors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1950 Titleholders Championship was contested from March 16–19 at Augusta Country Club. It was the 11th edition of the Titleholders Championship.

This event was won by Babe Zaharias.

Final leaderboard

External links
Youngstown Vindicator source
The Spokesman-Review source

Titleholders Championship
Golf in Georgia (U.S. state)
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Titleholders Championship
Women's sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Fyodor Ivanovich Kozhevnikov (; 15 March 1903 – 22 March 1998) was a Soviet jurist and legal expert.

He wrote extensively about international law aspects in Russian history, and his writing supported Russian nationalist interpretation rather than Marxist–Leninist ideas. His main argument was that the Russian state, both in Tsarist times as well as under the Soviets, was the most progressive civilization in the field of international law.

Legal career
During World War II, Kozhevninkov served as the Dean of the Law School at Moscow University. From 1952 to 1953 represented his country at the International Law Commission. In November 1953, was appointed as judge at the International Court of Justice, a position he held until 1961. He also served as a judge at the Permanent Court of Arbitration.

Works (partial list)
 Mezhdunarodnyi Dogovor [International Agreements] (Moscow, 1947)
 Russkoe Gosudarstvo i Mezhdunarodnoe Pravo (do XX Veka) [The Russian Government and International Law (until the 20th Century] (Moscow, 1947)
 Sovetskoe Gosudarstvo i Mezhdunarodnoe Pravo 1917–1947 gg [The Soviet Government and International Law 1917-1947] (Moscow, 1948)
 Velikaia Otechestvennaia Voina Sovetskogo Soiuza i Nekotorye Voprosy Mezhdunarodnogo Prava [The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union and Certain Questions of International Law] (Moscow, 1954)
 Kurs Mezhdunarodnogo Prava [A Course in International Law] (Moscow, 2nd edition, 1966)

Notes

External links
 Lauri Mälksoo, "The History of International Legal Theory in Russia: a Civilizational Dialogue with Europe" European Journal of International Law, Vol. 19 no. 1
 Boris Meissner, Soviet Concepts of Peace and Security

1903 births
1998 deaths
20th-century jurists
People from Smolensk
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
International Court of Justice judges
Members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration
Academic staff of the Moscow State Institute of International Relations
Academic staff of Moscow State University
International law scholars
Soviet judges of international courts and tribunals
Soviet judges of United Nations courts and tribunals
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Russian jurists
Soviet jurists
Burials at Donskoye Cemetery