Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Edward Myatt (June 14, 1914 – September 14, 2000) was an American Major and Minor League Baseball player, coach, and manager. An infielder, Myatt came by three nicknames: Foghorn, for his loud voice; Mercury, for his speed on the bases; and Stud, a name he applied to almost every other player, coach and manager he encountered in baseball. 

Myatt was a native of Denver, Colorado, who grew up in El Segundo, California, where he graduated from high school.

Playing career
Myatt batted left-handed, threw right-handed, and was listed as  tall and . He entered professional baseball in 1933. In 1936, Boston Red Sox general manager Eddie Collins traveled to San Diego to scout Myatt in a Pacific Coast League game, but came away more impressed with his 17-year-old teammate, a native San Diegan and a recent Hoover High School graduate. So Collins passed on Myatt and acquired Ted Williams, who became perhaps the greatest modern hitter and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Myatt, however, had a long career in the game himself. Primarily a second baseman, he played in the Major Leagues for the New York Giants (1938–39) and the Washington Senators (1943–47), compiling a .283 batting average with 381 hits in 407 games played. He stole 26 bases in  (third in the American League) and 30 more (second in the AL) in .

On May 1, 1944, Myatt went 6-for-6 for the Senators in a 11–4 victory against the Red Sox at Fenway Park.

Coach and acting manager
Myatt managed in the minor leagues before becoming a Major League coach for over 20 years with the Senators (1950–54), Chicago White Sox (1955–56), Chicago Cubs (1957–59), Milwaukee Braves (1960–61), Detroit Tigers (1962–63) and Philadelphia Phillies (1964–72). He twice served as interim manager of the Phils, in both 1968 (for one game) and 1969 (for the final third of the season). His career managerial record: 20 wins, 35 defeats (.364).

Myatt died at age 86 in Orlando, Florida.

See also
List of Major League Baseball single-game hits leaders

References

External links

George Myatt at Baseball Almanac

1914 births
2000 deaths
Baseball coaches from Colorado
Baseball players from Denver
Baton Rouge Solons players
Chattanooga Lookouts managers
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Chicago Cubs coaches
Chicago White Sox coaches
Columbus Red Birds players
Detroit Tigers coaches
Hollywood Stars players
Jersey City Giants players
Knoxville Smokies players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Milwaukee Braves coaches
New York Giants (NL) players
Orlando Senators players
People from El Segundo, California
Baseball players from Los Angeles County, California
Philadelphia Phillies coaches
Philadelphia Phillies managers
San Antonio Missions players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) coaches
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
The National Federation of General Workers' Unions (, Ippan Domei) was a general union representing workers in Japan.

The union was established in 1966, and affiliated to the Japanese Confederation of Labour.  By 1967, it had 84,617 members.  It was a later a founding affiliate of the Japanese Trade Union Confederation.  In 1995, it merged with the Japanese Federation of Chemical and General Workers' Unions to form the Japanese Federation of Chemical, Service and General Trade Unions.

References

General unions
Trade unions established in 1966
Trade unions disestablished in 1995
Trade unions in Japan
Cherrier Lake is a body of freshwater in the north-eastern part of Senneterre in the Vallée-de-l'Or Regional County Municipality (RCM), in the administrative region of Abitibi-Témiscamingue, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.

Cherrier Lake is located in the township of Mesplet and Cherrier. Forestry is the main economic activity of the sector. Recreational tourism activities come second.

The hydrographic slope of Cherrier Lake is accessible through a forest road (North-South direction) which passes on the east side of the Saint-Cyr River Valley; in addition, another forest road (East-West direction) serves the north of the Lac Saint-Cyr Biodiversity Reserve.

The surface of Cherrier Lake is usually frozen from early November to mid-May, however, safe ice circulation is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

Geography

Toponymy
The hydronym "Lac Cherrier" is linked to that of the canton of Cherrier.

This hydronym evokes the life work of Como-Séraphin Cherrier (Repentigny, 1798 - Montreal, 1885) who is recognized as a person of exceptional nature, according to the Canadian Prime Minister, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Having practiced as a lawyer from 1822 to 1860, he pleaded famous causes, notably that where he represented the lords in their claims for compensation, on the occasion of the abolition of the seigneurial regime in 1854. President of the Bar of Montreal (1855- 1856), he was also a professor and dean of the Faculty of Law of Laval University in Montreal (1878-1885), deputy of the County of Montreal (1834-1838), member and tenor of the Patriot Party imprisoned for three months at the events of 1837-1838, opposed to the Union and Confederation. President of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society of Montreal in 1852-1853 and philanthropist, he was decorated with the Order of St. Gregory the Great.

The toponym "Lac Cherrier" was made official on December 5, 1968 by the Commission de toponymie du Québec, when it was created.

Notes and references

See also 

Lakes of Abitibi-Témiscamingue
La Vallée-de-l’Or
Nottaway River drainage basin
Corey Davis may refer to:
Corey Davis (offensive lineman) (born 1985), American football offensive lineman
Corey Davis (wide receiver) (born 1995), American football wide receiver
Corey Davis Jr. (born 1997), American basketball player
Corey Shoblom Davis (born 1979), American entrepreneur and philanthropist
The Monument is a hoodoo in Cassiar Land District of the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It lies on the southwestern side of Hoodoo Mountain, a flat-topped stratovolcano in the Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province. This light grey, needle-like rock formation has an elevation of about  and rises more than  high, gradually decreasing in diameter to a very sharp point. It is slightly oval in cross-section and stands out against the volcanic rocks comprising Hoodoo Mountain.

The Monument contains horizontal columnar jointing and is the eroded remains of a volcanic vent that was probably active between 40,000–30,000 years ago. However, the amount of lava supplied by The Monument was probably small compared to the main vents now buried beneath Hoodoo's ice cap. It was fed by a dike that intrudes Slide Canyon on the southwestern side of Hoodoo Mountain.  The surface of The Monument peels off like the layers of an onion, resulting in the creation of a light grey talus deposit at its base. The Monument has been described as a lava spine or a volcanic neck.

The Monument is a local name that has not been officially approved by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

References

Boundary Ranges
Cassiar Land District
Magmatic dikes
Volcanic plugs of British Columbia
Cryptanthus bivittatus, (commonly known as Earth star) is a small, terrestrial species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae.  Reaching a height of only 6 - 8 inches and preferring moderate or diffuse light, it is commonly used in terrariums and novelty planters.

The cultivar 'Pink Starlite' has received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

References

Regel, Index Seminum (LE) 1864: 15 (1864)

bivittatus
Martin Dies (March 13, 1870 – July 13, 1922) was a Texas politician and a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives. His son Martin Dies Jr. was also a member of the United States House of Representatives. His grandson, also known as Martin Dies Jr., was a Texas state senator, secretary of state, and jurist.

Dies was born in Jackson Parish, Louisiana, and moved with his parents to Freestone County, Texas, in 1876. He graduated from the law department of the University of Texas at Austin and was admitted to the bar in 1893, practicing in Woodville, Texas.

He edited a newspaper in Freestone County, was county marshal and later county judge of Tyler County, Texas in 1894. During the Spanish-American War, Dies was a member of the Beaumont Light Guards, a National Guard unit which was called to federal service as Company D, 3rd Texas Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

Dies served as district attorney of the first judicial district of Texas from 1898 to 1900. He moved to Beaumont, Texas in 1902 and was employed as counsel for the Gulf Refining Co.

In 1908, Dies was a successful Democrat candidate for the U.S. House. He was reelected four times and served March 4, 1909 to March 3, 1919 (The 61st to 65th Congresses). He served as chairman of the Committee on Railways and Canals in the 63rd and 64th Congresses.

After leaving Congress, Dies retired to his ranch on Turkey Creek in Tyler County, Texas. He moved to Kerrville, Texas in 1921. Dies died in Kerrville on July 13, 1922, at the age of 52 in a hospital a few days after an emergency operation for acute appendicitis. He was interred at Glenwood Cemetery in Houston.

References

Sources
DIES, Martin in the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

External links
 
 

1870 births
1922 deaths
Burials at Glenwood Cemetery (Houston, Texas)
Politicians from Beaumont, Texas
People from Freestone County, Texas
People from Jackson Parish, Louisiana
People from Tyler County, Texas
People from Woodville, Texas
County district attorneys in Texas
County judges in Texas
University of Texas School of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Texas
Florence House is a 3 story building in Portland, Maine, United States, named after Florence Young "a social worker who spent more than 20 years working at Preble Street."

The building was created to help end homelessness. Florence House is based on the Housing First model, a strategy to help move women from homelessness to a permanent supportive home environment.

Florence House can house 50 or more former homeless women. The building includes 25 efficiency apartments, a safe-haven area with 15 semi-private spaces and 10 to 25 emergency shelter beds 

The $7.9 million facility was completed on April 6, 2009. It was developed by Preble Street and Avesta Housing and received state and federal funding as well as private contributions.

The opening in April, 2009 (five years after the project started) was attended by Maine Governor John Baldacci, Shaun Donovan (Secretary of Housing and Urban Development — HUD), Senator Olympia Snowe, Senator Susan Collins, Representative Chellie Pingree, and other dignitaries.

References

Sources
 Florence House Gives Homeless Women a Second Chance Maine Insights, August 27, 2010.

External links
 Avesta Housing
 Preble Street

Homeless shelters in the United States
Organizations based in Maine
Apartment buildings in Portland, Maine
Villa Caldogno (also known as Caldogno Nordera) is a villa in the Veneto region of Italy, which is attributed to Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio.  It was built for the aristocratic Caldogno family on their estate in the village of Caldogno near Vicenza. It is also known as the "Villa Nordera" after Dr. Ettore Nordera who owned the property through a large part of the 20th century.

History 

A Latin inscription on the facade (Angelus Calidonius Luschi Filius MDLXX) dates the completion of the building to 1570 when it belonged to Angelo Caldogno.  However, Angelo's father, Losco Caldogno, appears to have started to build in the 1540s, probably incorporating walls from a pre-existing building. 1570 is possibly the date of the completion of the villa's decorative scheme.

The villa is not included in I quattro libri dell'architettura, Palladio's treatise of 1570, in which the architect discussed a number of his creations.  However, it is similar to certain villas, such as the Villa Saraceno, that Palladio is known to have created in the 1540s and 1550s.

In 1932 the villa and the surrounding lands were purchased by Dr. Ettore Nordera, the director of the neurological medicine department of the hospital San Felice in Vicenza. During this time the buildings became part of an institute known as the “Istituto Medico Pedagogico Nordera”. The institute guested 150 children who lived under the guidance of the “Dorotee” nuns. Here they received psychological and medical assistance. It was during this period in which some constructions were added behind the main villa between 1937-39 to accommodate more space for the clinic.

Between 1941 and 1944 the villa was confiscated by the German military who used it as a military hospital. During this period the German military built a bomb shelter beside the main villa which is now the Villas ice room. After the war the Nordera Institute was reopened.
The Nordera Institute at the Villa Caldogno-Nordera would eventually close and in 1978 part of the property was given to the communal administration. In 1986, the rest of the property including the Palladian villa was sold to the communal administration.

Decorative scheme

The villa has frescoes by Giovanni Antonio Fasolo, who decorated Palladio's Teatro Olimpico, and Giovanni Battista Zelotti , who decorated a number of villas designed by Palladio.  The frescoes at Villa Caldogno Nordera have been compared to Zelotti's work at Villa Foscari.

Conservation status
In 1996, UNESCO included the Villa Caldogno in the World Heritage Site "City of Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto".
The villa is in municipal ownership and is open to the public.

See also

 Palladian villas of the Veneto
 Palladian architecture

External links
  Centro Internazionali di Studi di Architettura Andrea Palladio sets the architecture of the Villa in context. 
  tells a brief history of the Villa and its ownership. 
  video footage of the Villa, during a piano recital by renown pianist Ivo Pogorelich in the Villa.

Caldogno
Province of Vicenza
Palladian villas of Veneto
Andrea Palladio buildings
Masters of Chant III is the fourth album by Gregorian.

Track listing 

Bonus tracks
 "Voyage Voyage 2002" (featuring Amelia Brightman)
 "Ouragan" (Romano Musumarra) (original by Princess Stéphanie of Monaco)
 "Juste Quelques Hommes" (Jean-Jacques Goldman) (original by Jean-Jacques Goldman)

Production
Producer – Carsten Heusmann, Jan-Eric Kohrs, and Michael Soltau
Engineer – Volker Heintzen and John Timperly
Assistant Engineer – Tom Jenkins
Mixing – Jan-Eric Kohrs, Carsten Heusmann, and Michael Soltau

Personnel

Vocals
Richard "Naxos" Naxton, Johnny Clucas, Dan Hoadley, Chris Tickner, Richard Collier, Gerry O'Beime, Gunther Laudahn, Lawrence "Lorro" White, Jan-Eric Kohrs, Rob Fardell
Voyage Voyage (original version) by Sarah Brightman
Voyage Voyage 2002 by Amelia Brightman

Musicians
Keyboards, Programming, Arrangements – Carsten Heusmann, Jan-Eric Kohrs, and Michael Soltau
Guitars – Gunther Laudahn and Peter Weihe
Strings Arranger and Conductor – Stefan Pintev

Certifications and sales

References

2002 albums
Covers albums
Gregorian (band) albums
Below is a list of the names of the LGBT persons who have served on the highest court of a state or territory in the United States.

The first state with an LGBT justice was Oregon, where Rives Kistler was named to the bench in 2003. The first U.S. territory with an LGBT justice was Guam, where Benjamin Cruz was appointed in 1997. , there are 12 LGBT state supreme court justices, serving in 10 states.

In U.S. states

Current

Former

In U.S. territories

See also
State supreme courts
List of LGBT jurists in the United States
List of the first LGBT holders of political offices in the United States

Other topics of interest

 List of African-American jurists
 List of Asian American jurists
 List of Hispanic and Latino American jurists
 List of Jewish American jurists
 List of Native American jurists
 List of first women lawyers and judges in the United States
 List of first minority male lawyers and judges in the United States

References

 
 LGBT
Lists of American LGBT people
Lancashire is a county in England.

Lancashire may also refer to:

Places
Lancashire, Delaware, an unincorporated community in the United States
Lancashire Road, downhill street in Hong Kong
Lancashire (UK Parliament constituency), a former constituency
West Lancashire, a local government district of Lancashire, United Kingdom

Sport
Lancashire (North), a former regional English rugby union league
Lancashire Aero Club, the oldest established flying school in the United Kingdom
Lancashire Amateur League, an English association football league
Lancashire Combination, a former English football league
Lancashire County Cricket Club, a major English county club
Lancashire League, the name of three different sport leagues - cricket, rugby or football
Lancashire Oaks, a horse race held at Haydock Park Racecourse, Merseyside, England
Lancashire wrestling, an historic wrestling style from Lancashire in England
Lancashire Wolverines, a British 'American football' team based in Blackburn, England

People
Lancashire (surname)

Other uses
Lancashire cheese, a traditional cheese produced in Lancashire, England
Lancashire College, an adult education college in Chorley, Lancashire, England
Lancashire Steel Corporation, a former UK steel producer

See also
Lancashire Steel F.C., a Zimbabwean football club based in Kwekwe
Lanarkshire, a county in Scotland
As well as being the name of a coin, the Schilling was an historical unit in three areas of measurement: numbers, volume and weight. It can be regarded as a European measure, because it was used in Bohemia, Bavaria, Silesia, Austria and Lusatia.

In Bohemian mines it was a measure of volume that corresponded to 5 wheelbarrows. The schilling was determined as follows:
 1 schilling = 12 leather skins filled with water = 480 Prague pints
 18 schillings = 1 quantity (Losung) of water

In Regensburg the measure was applied to salt. In Bavaria, for example, it was used as a number and a weight.
 1 schilling salt = 40 'slices' (Salzscheiben)
 8 schillings = 1 Pfund ("pound") of salt

In Austria a schilling corresponded to the number 30 and
in Silesia and Lusatia, the number 12. In the regional dialect it was called a Schilger in Silesia and a Schilger or Schilk in Lusatia.

240 pfennigs were minted from the 367 g Carolingian pound of silver. A schilling was determined to be twelve pfennigs, but was initially not an actual coin.

Footnotes

References

Literature 
 Joachim Heinrich Campe: Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache. Volume 4, Brunswick: Schulbuchhandlung, 1810, p. 141

Obsolete units of measurement
Units of amount
Units of mass
Units of volume
Units of measurement of the Holy Roman Empire
Rotkvarija (), also known as Žitni Trg (), is an urban neighborhood of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia.

Borders
The southern border of Rotkvarija is Jevrejska ulica (Jewish Street), the south-eastern borders are Šafarikova ulica (Šafarik Street) and Ulica Jovana Subotića (Jovan Subotić Street), the north-eastern border is Kisačka ulica (Kisač Street), the northern border is Bulevar Jaše Tomića (Jaša Tomić Boulevard), and the western border is Bulevar Oslobođenja (Liberation Boulevard).

Neighbouring settlements
The neighbouring settlements are: Sajmište in the west, Banatić in the north-west, Salajka in the north-east, and Stari Grad in the south-east.

History
Its old name was Jovanovski Kraj. It was named after a church dedicated to Sveti Jovan (Saint Jovan) that existed in the area until 1921 (the church was built in 1700 and was the oldest church in Novi Sad. It was burned in the 1848/49 revolution, but was rebuilt in 1853. In 1921, the church was razed).

The current name, Rotkvarija, derived from the fact that inhabitants of the neighborhood in the past were engaged in radish production (radish is known as "rotkva" in Serbian, hence the name). The third name of the neighborhood, Žitni Trg ("the grain marketplace" in English), derived from the grain market that existed here in the past.

Features

Some of the important features of Rotkvarija are: Futoška pijaca (Futog Market), Reformer-Calvinist Church (built in 1865), and Slovak-Evangelist Church (built in 1886).

Literature
Milorad Grujić, Vodič kroz Novi Sad i okolinu, Novi Sad, 2004.
Jovan Mirosavljević, Brevijar ulica Novog Sada 1745-2001, Novi Sad, 2002.

See also
Neighborhoods of Novi Sad

External links
Detailed map of Novi Sad and Rotkvarija
Map of Novi Sad

Images

Novi Sad neighborhoods
Salles-sur-Mer () is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department, region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine (formerly Poitou-Charentes), southwestern France.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Charente-Maritime department

References

External links
 

Communes of Charente-Maritime
Charente-Maritime communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Oslešica (, ) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Šentjur in eastern Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Loka pri Žusmu. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

Geography
Oslešica lies in the hills south of the village center of Loka pri Žusmu. It is a scattered settlement along the headwaters of Virštanj Creek () below the Rudnica Ridge, which stands to the northeast. Before it was annexed, it included the hamlets of Grmada, Javoršica, and Zavrečnica; these are all part of Loka pri Žusmu today.

History
Oslešica was annexed by Loka pri Žusmu in 1953, ending its existence as an independent settlement.

References

External links
Oslešica on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Šentjur
Former settlements in Slovenia
Elizabeth of Serbia (/Jelisaveta;  1270 — died 1331) was Baness of Bosnia by her marriage to Stephen I, Ban of Bosnia. Elizabeth briefly ruled as regent for her eldest son, Stephen II, in 1314.

Family
Elizabeth was the daughter of King Stephen Dragutin of Serbia of the Nemanjić dynasty. Her mother was Catherine of Hungary. Elizabeth was the second of four children; her brother was Stephen Vladislav II of Syrmia.

Life
After 1283, she married Stephen I Kotroman, Ban of Bosnia. Dragutin had already controlled two banates in Bosnia: Usora and Soli and Kotroman immediately fell under his influence – many of his acts were of Dragutin's command. The marriage was political and arranged by Ban Prijezda II who had attempted to forge an alliance with Stephen Dragutin (Elizabeth's father).

Elizabeth and Stephen had at least six children, all of whom are believed to have lived to adulthood:
 Stephen II (born 1292), Ban of Bosnia, whose daughter was Elizabeth, Queen of Hungary and Poland
 Vladislav (1295–1354), co-regent, whose son was Tvrtko I, the first King of Bosnia
 Ninoslav (born c. 1288 in Jajce), whose daughter was Mary, Countess of Helfenstein
 Miroslav
 Katarina (Catherine, born c. 1294 in Bribir–1355), who married Nikola of Hum before 1338, with issues Vladislav and Bogiša
 Marija (Mary, born c. 1308), who married Ludovik
possibly, a son (born c. 1300–died c. 1331)

Regency
After her husband's death in 1314, Elizabeth briefly ruled as regent for her eldest son, Stephen II. According to a 1601 source whose reliability is unknown, Elizabeth fled to the Republic of Ragusa (Dubrovnik). and died around 1331. Upon extinction of the Nemanjić dynasty, Elizabeth's grandson Tvrtko, Ban of Bosnia, had himself crowned King of Bosnia and King of Serbia based on his descent from Elizabeth.

References

Sources

External links

Medieval Serbian princesses
1270 births
1331 deaths
14th-century Serbian royalty
14th-century Serbian women
Nemanjić dynasty
Kotromanić dynasty
Women of medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina
13th-century Serbian women
14th-century women rulers
Daughters of kings
Ekaterina Viktorovna Murugova (, born 1973) is a former pair skater who competed internationally for the Soviet Union. With partner Artem Torgashev, she is a two-time World Junior medalist. Murugova joined the Russian Ice Stars company.

Results
(with Torgashev)

References

Soviet female pair skaters
Living people
1973 births
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists