hpprc/enwiki-paragraphs · Datasets at Hugging Face

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2023–24 North Alabama Lions women's basketball team	75,680,158	Schedule and results	Sources:
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166		Alderman Bronek Masjoada (Bronislaw Edmund Masojada, born 31 December 1961) is a British businessman in insurance who was the chief executive of Hiscox. He joined the Company in 1993, became chief executive in 2000 and left Hiscox in 2021. Masojada serves as an Aldermanic Sheriff of London for 2023/24..
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	Career	Masojada worked for McKinsey & Company from 1989 to 1993. He then joined Hiscox in 1993, became chief executive in 2000 and stepped down in 2021. Masojada served as a Deputy Chairman of Lloyd's of London from 2001 to 2007 and was chairman of the Lloyd’s Tercentenary Research Foundation from 2008 to 2014.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	Career	Masojada is chair of SiriusPoint Ltd (from June 2023), board member of Brown & Brown (from January 2023), Board Member of Pool Re (from June 2015). He is chair of Lloyd's Tercentenary Foundation, Lloyd's Underwriting Agents Assn and East End Community Foundation, and a member of the Council of Lloyd's. He is also a board member of Policy Placement Limited.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	Education	Masjoada holds a Bachelor's Degree from the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa, and a Master's Degree from Trinity College, Oxford.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	City of London	Masojada was elected Alderman for the Ward of Billingsgate in 2019. He is serving as one of the two Sheriffs of London for 2023/24. He has been recommended by the Court of Aldermen (subject to election) to be the 699th Lord Mayor of London in November 2027.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	City of London	He served as Master of the Worshipful Company of Insurers for the year 2014.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	Charity	Masojada is on the Appeal Fundraising Board of the Lord Mayor’s Appeal.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	Family	Bronek Masojada is married to Jane, a figurative and portrait artist. They have five children: Adam, Michaela, Lara, Dominik and Marek.
Bronek Masojada	75,680,166	External links
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168		Kristina Olegovna Kornelyuk (Belarusian: Крысціна Алегаўна Карнялюк, Russian: Кристина Олеговна Корнелюк, born February 7, 2003, Minsk, Belarus), better known by her stage name Kris Tina, is a Belarusian singer, winner of the second "Moscow Jazz Festival" with the project "Kris and Soul Project", laureate of the International Art Competition "Zornyja Kvetki-2016".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Early years	She was born on 7 February, 2003, in Minsk. Since her early childhood she was engaged in dancing, at the age of six she started vocal training. In 2012, she entered a music school in flute class, from which she graduated in 2017. In the same year Kristina started performing author's songs in Russian and Belarusian languages, which was produced by a member of the musical group "J:Morse". For the first time she wrote singles "Boy is my hero" in Russian and Belarusian languages and single and "Belarus".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	In 2013, she became a participant of the Golden Phoenix project in St. Petersburg, in which she came in second place.. In the same year she participated in the festival "Zvezdichki" in Macedonia, where she won first place. In 2014, she participated in the festival "Smiles of the Red Sea", which was held in Israel, where she received the "Grand Prix".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	From December 3 to 7, 2015, Riga Symphony 2015 International Festival of Young Performers was held in Riga, where she performed the single "Diamonds" and became the winner of the III degree of the international festival in the nomination "World Hit".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	On April 24, 2015, the VII International Competition "Cup of Europe" was held, in which Christina took the Grand Prix in the nomination "Pop Vocal", then she became a participant of the project "Little Shells" in Serbia, in which she won first place. In February 2016, Kristina became a second degree laureate in the project "Star Rain".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	On July 3, 2016, Kristina performed in the program "Your Lotto" dedicated to the Independence Day of the Republic of Belarus, and in January 2017, she participated in the thirteenth creative workshop of the Republic of KIDS and was a guest of the radio station "RADIOKIDS.FM", in which she presented the single "The world is filled with beauty".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	In March 2017, she took part in the Sylphida 2017 dance festival in Minsk, where she performed the single "Million years ago".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	In November 2022, as part of Olga Sinyayeva's vocal course, Kristina performed at the festival "Good Vibes" in Igor Butman's jazz club with the single "Angel".
Kristina Kornelyuk	75,680,168	Career	On March 3, 2023, Kris and Soul Project held a solo concert at Alexei Kozlov Jazz Club.
Charles Crawford (psychologist)	75,680,198		Charles Bates Crawford (born April 5, 1937) is a Canadian evolutionary psychologist and professor emeritus of psychology at Simon Fraser University. He is a fellow of the Association of Psychological Science and the Canadian Psychological Association. In 2002, he received Simon Fraser University's Nora and Ted Sterling Prize in Support of Controversy, and he retired from the University's faculty that same year. When Crawford received the Sterling Prize, the committee's chairman Barry Beyerstein stated that the award's purpose "who swim against the tide of popular opinion and challenge entrenched authority or prejudice with reason and evidence. The committee was unanimous in its decision that Charles Crawford exemplifies the highest standards of that tradition." Crawford had attracted considerable attention for his controversial opinions regarding the causes of sex differences in behavior, anorexia, rape, and other social phenomena.
Speocera tabuk	75,680,199		Speocera irritans is a species of spider of the family Ochyroceratidae. It is endemic to the Luzon in the Philippines, specifically Tabuk.
Speocera tabuk	75,680,199	References
Alyssa Eroa	75,680,210		Alyssa Eroa (born September 6, 1996) is a Filipino volleyball player and currently playing for the Marikina Lady Shoemasters in the Maharlika Pilipinas Volleyball Association (MPVA).
Alyssa Eroa	75,680,210	Career	Eroa play for the Lady Stags of the San Sebastian College-Recoletos in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Alyssa Eroa	75,680,210	Career	She ended her stint with San Sebastian last playing for them in Season 93.
Alyssa Eroa	75,680,210	Awards	Eroa also played in the Beach Volleyball for the Lady Stags together with her beach volley partner, Gretchel Soltones from NCAA Season 90–92. In the departure of Soltones in the NCAA, Dangie Encarnacion became her beach volley partner for her last playing year in Season 93.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222		The Pioneer Bowl was an annual college football postseason game held at Memorial Stadium in Wichita Falls, Texas from 1971 through 1978 and again in 1981 and 1982. The game originated as an NCAA College Division regional final, then became a playoff game for Division II and Division I-AA.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222	History	The Pioneer Bowl was originally one of the four regional finals of the College Division, before it was subdivided into Division II and Division III in 1973. The game served as the championship for the Midwest Region in 1971 and 1972. At the time, there were no playoffs at any level of NCAA football. For the smaller colleges and universities, as for the major programs, the national champion was determined by polls conducted by the leading news wire services.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222	History	As Midwest Region final, the game succeeded the Pecan Bowl, which was played in Abilene (1964–67) and Arlington (1968–70). At the time, the other three regional finals were the Boardwalk, Grantland Rice, and Camellia bowls.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222	History	With the launch of Division II in 1973 and its full playoff system, the Pioneer Bowl became one of the two Division II semifinals (with the Grantland Rice Bowl) for the first three years, and then became the championship game for two years. For the inaugural season of Division I-AA in 1978, the Pioneer Bowl became the new division's title game. Wichita Falls then retained the rights to the Pioneer Bowl name during a two-year hiatus, while the I-AA championship was decided in Florida in 1979, and in the Camellia Bowl in California in 1980. The Pioneer Bowl again hosted the I-AA title game in 1981 and 1982.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222	History	The game never quite sold out its 14,500-seat venue, though in most years the stadium was nearly full. If local press is any indication, the crowd of "only 11,257 fans" that attended the 1982 game was considered a disappointment. The bowl folded after Charleston, South Carolina outbid Wichita Falls for the next contract to host the I-AA championship.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222	History	"Pioneer Bowl" was used in 1993 as the name of a fictional bowl game played at the Alamodome in the television series Coach.
Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)	75,680,222	Game results	+ - The University of West Alabama was known as Livingston University until 1995
List of Irish medium nurseries in Northern Ireland	75,680,236		This is a list of Irish medium nurseries in Northern Ireland.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258		Cyril Maurice Squibb (21 November 1921 – 30 August 2004) (known as Jimmy Squibb during his speedway career) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned four international caps for the England national speedway team and four caps for the Great Britain team.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258	Biography	Squibb, born in Poole, began his British leagues career riding for Southampton Saints during the 1947 Speedway National League Division Three season. He helped Southampton win the National Trophy in 1948, became the club captain and continued to be a prominent rider for the south coast team until midway through the 1951 season, when Southampton withdrew from the league. He needed a new club and was signed by Harringay Racers for a fee of £800, to ride in the top division.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258	Biography	In 1952, he was approached by Wigan under a new promotion but eventually left Harringay for his home town club Poole Pirates, which turned out to be a good move because the club won the league and cup double. He rode five seasons for Poole from 1952 to 1956 and won another league and cup double in 1955.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258	Biography	His final season at Poole was in the top division of British speedway and was one to forget because he was involved in a horrific crash that resulted in the death of Malcolm Flood in April 1956.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258	Biography	He returned to Southampton from 1957 to halfway through the 1959 season, when he switched to Poole again. In 1960, he moved to join the Ipswich Witches and was with them up to the point when they withdrew from the league in 1962. This forced a move to the Provinical League with Plymouth Devils, where he topped the team averages at 9.74.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258	Biography	Another fractured season followed in 1963, which saw his new club New Cross Rangers disband and Squibb join Exeter Falcons for the remainder of the season. He found stability in 1964 with Exeter and was with them in 1965 when the new British league was formed. Squibb had previously captained Great Britain and continued to perform at a high level and as he entered his 24th year of racing he joined Cradley Heathens for the 1970 British League season.
Jimmy Squibb	75,680,258	Biography	He raced with Eastbourne Eagles in 1973 and Canterbury Crusaders in 1974 and 1975, the latter his 29th and final season.
Ardarragh	75,680,264		Ardarragh (from Irish Ard Darach 'high place of the oak') is a rural townland in County Down, Northern Ireland. It has an area of 456.31 acres (1.847 km). It is situated in the civil parish of Newry and the historic barony of Lordship of Newry, located 5.5 miles north-east of Newry. It lies within the Newry, Mourne and Down District Council.
Música (2024 film)	75,680,265		Música is an upcoming American romantic comedy film written and directed by Rudy Mancuso. It stars Mancuso, Camila Mendes, J.B. Smoove, Francesca Reale, and Maria Mancuso.
Música (2024 film)	75,680,265		Música is scheduled to be released by Amazon Prime Video on April 4, 2024.
Música (2024 film)	75,680,265	Premise	A young man (Rudy Mancuso) plagued by the music in his head, who has to come to terms with an uncertain future while balancing love, family and Brazilian culture in Newark, New Jersey.
Música (2024 film)	75,680,265	Production	In April 2022, it was announced that a romantic comedy film written and directed by Rudy Mancuso titled Música was in development, with Mancuso, Camila Mendes, J.B. Smoove, Francesca Reale, and [Maria Mancuso]] rounding out the cast.
Música (2024 film)	75,680,265	Release	Música is scheduled to be released in the United States on April 4, 2024.
Tico (footballer, born 1971)	75,680,282		Paulo Rogério Alves (born 14 January 1971), simply known as Tico, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a right winger.
Tico (footballer, born 1971)	75,680,282	Career	Tico appeared in the historic Portuguesa de Desportos team that won the Copa SP in 1991, alongside Dener and Bentinho. He also played for Grêmio, São Paulo, Coritiba, Panionios as well as several clubs in the northeast region.
Tico (footballer, born 1971)	75,680,282	Managerial career	Tico worked as a coach in the Portuguesa youth categories from 2015 to 2017. In 2018, he was hired by SE Palmeiras, where he performed the same role in the children's categories. On 18 August 2022, he was announced as head coach of the Zakho SC in Iraq.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284		This timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine covers the period from 1 December 2023 to the present day.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukraine claimed that Russian forces launched 25 "Shahed-136/131" drones and one X-59 missile. Ukrainian forces claimed to have downed 18 of the drones and the missile.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukraine said it had successfully tested domestically made electromagnetic warfare systems to protect soldiers from radar-guided weapons and drones.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukrainian media reported that the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) was behind another bomb attack on a fuel train passing over a rail bridge on the Baikal-Amur Mainline in the Russian Far East. Ukrainian military intelligence claimed that a Russian military refueling station in Melitopol was blown up by partisans, killing several soldiers and damaging military equipment.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The Russian FSB claimed to have arrested a dual Italian-Russian citizen in relation to the derailing of a freight train near Rybnoye, Ryazan Oblast on 11 November. The FSB claimed that he had been recruited in February 2023 and received training in Latvia.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Two pro-Russian separatists from the Donbas captured by Ukraine were sentenced to 12 years in prison for treason.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree increasing the number of Russian military personnel by 170,000, with the Russian Defence Ministry citing NATO expansion and the war in Ukraine as one of the reasons for the decree.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	In an interview with the Associated Press in Kharkiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy acknowledged that the Ukrainian counteroffensive "did not achieve the desired results", and said the war had entered a new phase with the winter season.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Germany delivered a military aid package to Ukraine that included four HX81 tractors, eight Zetros off-road trucks, four other vehicles, 15 HLR 338 precision rifles, 60,000 rounds of ammunition, five drone-detection systems, laser range finders, and more than 4,000 155mm shells.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The US imposed sanctions on three transnational firms for violating a price cap imposed by the US Treasury Department on Russian oil in response to the invasion of Ukraine.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies suspended the membership of the Belarus Red Cross after it refused to remove its head Dzmitry Shautsou, who admitted involvement in the deportation of Ukrainian children from Russian-occupied territories.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukraine released a video reportedly showing two unarmed Ukrainian soldiers being executed by Russian soldiers after surrendering near the frontline village of Stepove, Donetsk Oblast. The Ukrainian military later said that the perpetrators were killed on 4 December.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The SBU said that it had prevented former Ukrainian president Petro Poroshenko from going to Hungary to meet with Prime Minister Viktor Orban, saying that Russia was planning to use the meeting "in psychological operations against Ukraine."
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Three people were killed in separate Russian attacks in Donetsk and Kherson Oblasts.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The SBU said it had launched two drone strikes that destroyed Russian ammunition and equipment depots near Svatove, occupied Luhansk Oblast. It also arrested a resident of Kyiv on suspicion of aiding Russian airstrikes on the capital and a businessman for trying to sell stolen aircraft components to Russia.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Nepal confirmed that six of its nationals had been killed while fighting for Russia in Ukraine and that a seventh was captured.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The Biden administration warned that funding for Ukrainian military aid would run out by the end of the year and requested more funding from the US Congress. Bulgarian president Rumen Radev vetoed an agreement to donate to send 100 surplus APCs to Ukraine, sending the arrangement back to the National Assembly for reconsideration. The assembly subsequently voted to override Radev’s veto on 8 December.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Two people were killed in a Russian attack on Kherson. One person was killed in a separate attack in Donetsk Oblast.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The UK Ministry of Defence assessed that Russian forces were in control over most of Marinka, with Ukrainian forces retaining control over "pockets of territory in the western edge of the town."
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The Ukrainian Air Force claimed to have shot down a Russian Su-24M bomber aircraft preparing to launch airstrikes near Snake Island with an anti-aircraft missile from an Su-30SM fighter plane.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Russia claimed to have shot down 35 Ukrainian drones over Crimea. Ukrainian media reported that the Marine Oil Terminal in Feodosiya, a Nebo-M radar system near Baherove, as well as a military helicopter parking lot, a P-18 Terek radar complex, and a Baikal-1M anti-aircraft missile control system were targeted in the attacks, causing significant damage.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The US imposed sanctions on the head of the Belarus Red Cross, Dzmitry Shautsou, for his role in the deportation of Ukrainian children from Russian-occupied territories, and on Belgium-based businessman Hans de Geetere, who is alleged to lead an international network procuring sophisticated electronics with potential military applications for Russia-based end-users.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukrainian media reported that former MP Illia Kyva, who fled to Russia after the 2022 invasion and subsequently called on Putin to launch a "pre-emptive strike" on Ukraine, was shot and killed in a special operation by the SBU in Moscow. It also reported that Oleg Popov, a deputy in the Luhansk People’s Republic regional assembly, was killed in a car bombing orchestrated by the SBU in Luhansk city.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	A Ukrainian court sentenced a Russian soldier in absentia to 15 years’ imprisonment for shooting at civilians near Izium in June 2023, while a resident of Luhansk Oblast who was captured near Bilohorivka in May 2023 was sentenced to 12 years’ imprisonment for joining a pro-Russian armed group.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The G7 announced that it would ban imports of Russian diamonds from 2024 as part of sanctions imposed against Russia for its invasion of Ukraine.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The US Senate blocked a funding bill that included aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, with every Republican senator voting against it.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Documents seen by Reuters revealed that Ukraine was requesting more weapons from the United States such as three types of drones, F/A-18 Hornets, C-17 Globemasters, C-130J Super Herculess, AH-64 Apache and Black Hawk helicopters, and THAAD air defence systems.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	One person was killed in an overnight Russian drone attack on the port of Izmail.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukrainian actor Vasyl Kukharskyy [uk] was announced to have died from injuries sustained while fighting on the front in September.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Russian-installed authorities announced that they would start a "voluntary" evacuation of Nova Kakhovka on 13 December, citing the town’s proximity to the fighting in the east bank of the Dnipro River.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukraine imposed sanctions on 300 individuals and entities linked to Russia. Among those sanctioned were Apti Alaudinov, the commander of the Chechen Akhmat battalion fighting in Ukraine, Ramzan Tsitsulayev, former special envoy of Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov to Ukraine, Midhat Shagiakhmetov, deputy prime minister of Tatarstan, and Adil Shirinov, CEO of the Ulyanovsk Automobile Plant.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Russian authorities claimed to have arrested a Belarusian national who was accused of bombing two trains on the Baikal-Amur Mainline on behalf of Ukrainian intelligence on 29–30 November. Two other individuals, including a former soldier were also arrested on suspicion of organizing arson attacks, spying on behalf of Ukraine and sending money to the Ukrainian military.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	A court in Chernihiv Oblast sentenced a Russian soldier to 12 years' imprisonment for abducting and taking hostage a 15-year old for four days in 2022 in an effort to coerce his mother, a soldier, to give intelligence on Ukrainian positions.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	One person was killed in a Russian missile attack on Pavlohrad Raion, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The SBU announced that a former director of a state-owned defense company and three others were charged with trying to embezzle Hr 3.9 million ($106,500) in funds used to procure Su-27 aircraft parts.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Germany delivered a military aid package to Ukraine that included 11 reconnaissance drones, six border protection vehicles, eight off-road Zetros trucks, 100,000 first aid kits and other medical materials, 33 GMG automatic grenade launchers, and additional 155mm artillery shells.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The International Olympic Committee allowed Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete as neutrals in the 2024 Summer Games in Paris, in a decision that was criticized by both Russia and Ukraine.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Two people were killed in a Russian missile attack in Kupiansk. One person was killed in a Russian drone attack on Beryslav.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The Ukrainian Air Force claimed to have downed eight ballistic missiles and 18 drones overnight. One person suffered shrapnel wounds and three others suffered acute reactions to stress in Kyiv. An unfinished apartment building was also damaged.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	One person was killed by Russian shelling in Kherson.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The UK government announced the transfer to Ukraine of two Sandown class minehunters from the Royal Navy.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	The International Monetary Fund authorised a $900 million disbursement to Ukraine from its loan program.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Slovak truckers began blockading the Slovakia–Ukraine border demanding that the EU restore entry restrictions on Ukrainian trucking firms that were removed following the Russian invasion.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	One person was killed in a Russian drone strike on Odesa.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Russian air defences reportedly shot down a Ukrainian Tochka-U missile over Belgorod Oblast.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	A “massive” cyberattack caused disruptions at Ukraine's largest mobile phone operator Kyivstar, and Monobank, one of the country’s biggest banks. Authorities reported that the attack also disabled air raid warning systems in Kyiv Oblast, Sumy and Dnipro. The Russian hacker group called Solntsepek, which is believed by Ukraine to be run by Russian military intelligence, subsequently claimed responsibility for the attack.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukrainian military intelligence said that its cyber units, along with the Ukrainian Defence Ministry, hacked into the central server of the Federal Tax Service of Russia, as well as 2,300 of its regional servers, extracting sensitive information and destroying the entire tax database with malware.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	During President Zelenskyy’s meeting with US President Joe Biden at the White House, the latter announced a new aid package to Ukraine valued at $200 million.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Finland announced that it would double its manufacture of artillery shells, both for domestic defence and to ensure supplies to Ukraine.
Timeline of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (1 December 2023 – present)	75,680,284	December 2023	Ukrainian officials said Kyiv was targeted by an overnight Russian air attack. About 53 people were injured, while a hospital and several buildings were damaged. Ukraine claimed it had downed all 20 missiles and drones launched.

2023–24 North Alabama Lions women's basketball team

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Schedule and results

Sources:

Bronek Masojada

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Alderman Bronek Masjoada (Bronislaw Edmund Masojada, born 31 December 1961) is a British businessman in insurance who was the chief executive of Hiscox. He joined the Company in 1993, became chief executive in 2000 and left Hiscox in 2021. Masojada serves as an Aldermanic Sheriff of London for 2023/24..

Bronek Masojada

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Career

Masojada worked for McKinsey & Company from 1989 to 1993. He then joined Hiscox in 1993, became chief executive in 2000 and stepped down in 2021. Masojada served as a Deputy Chairman of Lloyd's of London from 2001 to 2007 and was chairman of the Lloyd’s Tercentenary Research Foundation from 2008 to 2014.

Bronek Masojada

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Career

Masojada is chair of SiriusPoint Ltd (from June 2023), board member of Brown & Brown (from January 2023), Board Member of Pool Re (from June 2015). He is chair of Lloyd's Tercentenary Foundation, Lloyd's Underwriting Agents Assn and East End Community Foundation, and a member of the Council of Lloyd's. He is also a board member of Policy Placement Limited.

Bronek Masojada

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Education

Masjoada holds a Bachelor's Degree from the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa, and a Master's Degree from Trinity College, Oxford.

Bronek Masojada

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City of London

Masojada was elected Alderman for the Ward of Billingsgate in 2019. He is serving as one of the two Sheriffs of London for 2023/24. He has been recommended by the Court of Aldermen (subject to election) to be the 699th Lord Mayor of London in November 2027.

Bronek Masojada

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City of London

He served as Master of the Worshipful Company of Insurers for the year 2014.

Bronek Masojada

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Charity

Masojada is on the Appeal Fundraising Board of the Lord Mayor’s Appeal.

Bronek Masojada

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Family

Bronek Masojada is married to Jane, a figurative and portrait artist. They have five children: Adam, Michaela, Lara, Dominik and Marek.

Bronek Masojada

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External links

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Kristina Olegovna Kornelyuk (Belarusian: Крысціна Алегаўна Карнялюк, Russian: Кристина Олеговна Корнелюк, born February 7, 2003, Minsk, Belarus), better known by her stage name Kris Tina, is a Belarusian singer, winner of the second "Moscow Jazz Festival" with the project "Kris and Soul Project", laureate of the International Art Competition "Zornyja Kvetki-2016".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Early years

She was born on 7 February, 2003, in Minsk. Since her early childhood she was engaged in dancing, at the age of six she started vocal training. In 2012, she entered a music school in flute class, from which she graduated in 2017. In the same year Kristina started performing author's songs in Russian and Belarusian languages, which was produced by a member of the musical group "J:Morse". For the first time she wrote singles "Boy is my hero" in Russian and Belarusian languages and single and "Belarus".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

In 2013, she became a participant of the Golden Phoenix project in St. Petersburg, in which she came in second place.. In the same year she participated in the festival "Zvezdichki" in Macedonia, where she won first place. In 2014, she participated in the festival "Smiles of the Red Sea", which was held in Israel, where she received the "Grand Prix".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

From December 3 to 7, 2015, Riga Symphony 2015 International Festival of Young Performers was held in Riga, where she performed the single "Diamonds" and became the winner of the III degree of the international festival in the nomination "World Hit".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

On April 24, 2015, the VII International Competition "Cup of Europe" was held, in which Christina took the Grand Prix in the nomination "Pop Vocal", then she became a participant of the project "Little Shells" in Serbia, in which she won first place. In February 2016, Kristina became a second degree laureate in the project "Star Rain".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

On July 3, 2016, Kristina performed in the program "Your Lotto" dedicated to the Independence Day of the Republic of Belarus, and in January 2017, she participated in the thirteenth creative workshop of the Republic of KIDS and was a guest of the radio station "RADIOKIDS.FM", in which she presented the single "The world is filled with beauty".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

In March 2017, she took part in the Sylphida 2017 dance festival in Minsk, where she performed the single "Million years ago".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

In November 2022, as part of Olga Sinyayeva's vocal course, Kristina performed at the festival "Good Vibes" in Igor Butman's jazz club with the single "Angel".

Kristina Kornelyuk

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Career

On March 3, 2023, Kris and Soul Project held a solo concert at Alexei Kozlov Jazz Club.

Charles Crawford (psychologist)

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Charles Bates Crawford (born April 5, 1937) is a Canadian evolutionary psychologist and professor emeritus of psychology at Simon Fraser University. He is a fellow of the Association of Psychological Science and the Canadian Psychological Association. In 2002, he received Simon Fraser University's Nora and Ted Sterling Prize in Support of Controversy, and he retired from the University's faculty that same year. When Crawford received the Sterling Prize, the committee's chairman Barry Beyerstein stated that the award's purpose "who swim against the tide of popular opinion and challenge entrenched authority or prejudice with reason and evidence. The committee was unanimous in its decision that Charles Crawford exemplifies the highest standards of that tradition." Crawford had attracted considerable attention for his controversial opinions regarding the causes of sex differences in behavior, anorexia, rape, and other social phenomena.

Speocera tabuk

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Speocera irritans is a species of spider of the family Ochyroceratidae. It is endemic to the Luzon in the Philippines, specifically Tabuk.

Speocera tabuk

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References

Alyssa Eroa

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Alyssa Eroa (born September 6, 1996) is a Filipino volleyball player and currently playing for the Marikina Lady Shoemasters in the Maharlika Pilipinas Volleyball Association (MPVA).

Alyssa Eroa

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Career

Eroa play for the Lady Stags of the San Sebastian College-Recoletos in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

Alyssa Eroa

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Career

She ended her stint with San Sebastian last playing for them in Season 93.

Alyssa Eroa

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Awards

Eroa also played in the Beach Volleyball for the Lady Stags together with her beach volley partner, Gretchel Soltones from NCAA Season 90–92. In the departure of Soltones in the NCAA, Dangie Encarnacion became her beach volley partner for her last playing year in Season 93.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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The Pioneer Bowl was an annual college football postseason game held at Memorial Stadium in Wichita Falls, Texas from 1971 through 1978 and again in 1981 and 1982. The game originated as an NCAA College Division regional final, then became a playoff game for Division II and Division I-AA.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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History

The Pioneer Bowl was originally one of the four regional finals of the College Division, before it was subdivided into Division II and Division III in 1973. The game served as the championship for the Midwest Region in 1971 and 1972. At the time, there were no playoffs at any level of NCAA football. For the smaller colleges and universities, as for the major programs, the national champion was determined by polls conducted by the leading news wire services.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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History

As Midwest Region final, the game succeeded the Pecan Bowl, which was played in Abilene (1964–67) and Arlington (1968–70). At the time, the other three regional finals were the Boardwalk, Grantland Rice, and Camellia bowls.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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History

With the launch of Division II in 1973 and its full playoff system, the Pioneer Bowl became one of the two Division II semifinals (with the Grantland Rice Bowl) for the first three years, and then became the championship game for two years. For the inaugural season of Division I-AA in 1978, the Pioneer Bowl became the new division's title game. Wichita Falls then retained the rights to the Pioneer Bowl name during a two-year hiatus, while the I-AA championship was decided in Florida in 1979, and in the Camellia Bowl in California in 1980. The Pioneer Bowl again hosted the I-AA title game in 1981 and 1982.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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History

The game never quite sold out its 14,500-seat venue, though in most years the stadium was nearly full. If local press is any indication, the crowd of "only 11,257 fans" that attended the 1982 game was considered a disappointment. The bowl folded after Charleston, South Carolina outbid Wichita Falls for the next contract to host the I-AA championship.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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History

"Pioneer Bowl" was used in 1993 as the name of a fictional bowl game played at the Alamodome in the television series Coach.

Pioneer Bowl (1971–1982)

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Game results

+ - The University of West Alabama was known as Livingston University until 1995

List of Irish medium nurseries in Northern Ireland

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This is a list of Irish medium nurseries in Northern Ireland.

Jimmy Squibb

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Cyril Maurice Squibb (21 November 1921 – 30 August 2004) (known as Jimmy Squibb during his speedway career) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned four international caps for the England national speedway team and four caps for the Great Britain team.

Jimmy Squibb

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Biography

Squibb, born in Poole, began his British leagues career riding for Southampton Saints during the 1947 Speedway National League Division Three season. He helped Southampton win the National Trophy in 1948, became the club captain and continued to be a prominent rider for the south coast team until midway through the 1951 season, when Southampton withdrew from the league. He needed a new club and was signed by Harringay Racers for a fee of £800, to ride in the top division.

Jimmy Squibb

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Biography

In 1952, he was approached by Wigan under a new promotion but eventually left Harringay for his home town club Poole Pirates, which turned out to be a good move because the club won the league and cup double. He rode five seasons for Poole from 1952 to 1956 and won another league and cup double in 1955.

Jimmy Squibb

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Biography

His final season at Poole was in the top division of British speedway and was one to forget because he was involved in a horrific crash that resulted in the death of Malcolm Flood in April 1956.

Jimmy Squibb

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Biography

He returned to Southampton from 1957 to halfway through the 1959 season, when he switched to Poole again. In 1960, he moved to join the Ipswich Witches and was with them up to the point when they withdrew from the league in 1962. This forced a move to the Provinical League with Plymouth Devils, where he topped the team averages at 9.74.

Jimmy Squibb

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Biography

Another fractured season followed in 1963, which saw his new club New Cross Rangers disband and Squibb join Exeter Falcons for the remainder of the season. He found stability in 1964 with Exeter and was with them in 1965 when the new British league was formed. Squibb had previously captained Great Britain and continued to perform at a high level and as he entered his 24th year of racing he joined Cradley Heathens for the 1970 British League season.

Jimmy Squibb

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Biography

He raced with Eastbourne Eagles in 1973 and Canterbury Crusaders in 1974 and 1975, the latter his 29th and final season.

Ardarragh

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Ardarragh (from Irish Ard Darach 'high place of the oak') is a rural townland in County Down, Northern Ireland. It has an area of 456.31 acres (1.847 km). It is situated in the civil parish of Newry and the historic barony of Lordship of Newry, located 5.5 miles north-east of Newry. It lies within the Newry, Mourne and Down District Council.

Música (2024 film)

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Música is an upcoming American romantic comedy film written and directed by Rudy Mancuso. It stars Mancuso, Camila Mendes, J.B. Smoove, Francesca Reale, and Maria Mancuso.

Música (2024 film)

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Música is scheduled to be released by Amazon Prime Video on April 4, 2024.

Música (2024 film)

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Premise

A young man (Rudy Mancuso) plagued by the music in his head, who has to come to terms with an uncertain future while balancing love, family and Brazilian culture in Newark, New Jersey.

Música (2024 film)

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Production

In April 2022, it was announced that a romantic comedy film written and directed by Rudy Mancuso titled Música was in development, with Mancuso, Camila Mendes, J.B. Smoove, Francesca Reale, and [Maria Mancuso]] rounding out the cast.

Música (2024 film)

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Release

Música is scheduled to be released in the United States on April 4, 2024.

Tico (footballer, born 1971)

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Paulo Rogério Alves (born 14 January 1971), simply known as Tico, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a right winger.

Tico (footballer, born 1971)

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Career

Tico appeared in the historic Portuguesa de Desportos team that won the Copa SP in 1991, alongside Dener and Bentinho. He also played for Grêmio, São Paulo, Coritiba, Panionios as well as several clubs in the northeast region.

Tico (footballer, born 1971)

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Managerial career

Tico worked as a coach in the Portuguesa youth categories from 2015 to 2017. In 2018, he was hired by SE Palmeiras, where he performed the same role in the children's categories. On 18 August 2022, he was announced as head coach of the Zakho SC in Iraq.