Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jose "Joe" Olivares (born August 1, 1906) was a professional baseball shortstop.  Nine of his 14 professional seasons, from 1927 to 1935, were spent with the Louisville Colonels of the American Association.  According to the Milwaukee Journal reporter Sam Levy, Olivares was the first Cuban star in the American Association. 
In 1930 he won the American Association Most Valuable Player Award as the Colonels were surprise contenders for the American Association Championship.  He had a batting average of .296 and a slugging percentage of .414 that season.  He partnered with future Hall of Famer Billy Herman at second base to form the Colonels' double play combination that season, and 1920 World Series hero Bill Wambsganss was also a second baseman on that team. 

Olivares was noted for his defense at shortstop.  Levy considered him the "game's greatest exponent of the hidden ball trick."  With the Chattanooga Lookouts in 1936, Olivares successfully used the hidden ball trick seven times.  In 1936 former Major Leaguer Jimmy Adair, who played second base for the Colonels with Olivares from 1932 to 1935, claimed that Olivares would be one of the top four defensive shortstops in the Majors, stating that while Leo Durocher was probably the best, Olivares "does not have to take a back seat to him."  Adair also expressed surprise that Olivares had not been picked up by a Major League team.  In 1934, Olivares and Adair had a collision behind second base as a result of which both had to be hospitalized.

According to Levy, Cuban pitcher Gil Torres, who would pitch in the Major Leagues for the Washington Senators, was signed to his first pro contract in the US with the Milwaukee Brewers on the recommendation of Olivares.

Olivares came to the United States from Cuba in 1925 with only a quarter to his name to try to play professional baseball in the US.  The Colonels originally assigned him to the Chattanooga Lookouts but was assigned to the Johnstown Johnnies a few days later because Olivares spoke no English and the Lookouts' manager spoke no Spanish.  He played second base for the Johnnies because the shortstop was future Hall of Famer Joe Cronin.  Olivares finally played for the Lookouts in 1936 and 1937 after he was sold to them for $1000 before the 1936 season.

References

1906 births
Year of death missing
People from La Habana Province
Baseball shortstops
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
American Association (1902–1997) MVP Award winners
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Johnstown Johnnies players
Columbus Foxes players
Little Rock Travelers players
Trenton Senators players
Cuban baseball players
Ralph Warren may refer to:
 Ralph Warren (American football) (1871–1928), All-American football player
 Ralph Warren (Lord Mayor) (c. 1481–1553), twice Lord Mayor of London
 Ralph Warren (politician) (1882–1954), Canadian member of Ontario and federal governments
Igor Yevgenyevich Sklyarov (; born 31 August 1966) is a former Russian footballer.

Background
Igor grew up in Russia, playing football his whole life, and eventually got the chance to play in the 1988 Olympics with the USSR. He helped his team win the gold in the Olympics. He won 1 cap for the Russia national football team in 1993.

He married his wife Natalia Yurchenko, who is a 5-time world champion in gymnastics, in November 1988. The family moved to the US in 1999, settling in Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania where Igor coached year round football and Natalia was a gymnastics coach. In January 2009, Igor accepted a position with a professional soccer club in Novosibirsk, Russia. Now he lives in Chicago coaching the u-14 team, FC Drive.

Honours
 Soviet Top League bronze: 1990.
 Russian Premier League bronze: 1992, 1993.

European club competitions
 UEFA Cup 1987–88 with FC Dynamo Moscow: 4 games.
 UEFA Cup 1991–92 with FC Dynamo Moscow: 4 games.
 UEFA Cup 1992–93 with FC Dynamo Moscow: 6 games, 2 goals.

Coaching and Training
 Gold Medal winner Men's soccer team, 1988 Olympics, Seoul, Korea
 Pro Player FC "Dynamo", Moscow, 245 Premier League games
 1998 Evaluator U-18 National Youth Team
 Head Coach, Saucon Valley High School boys team
 Head Coach, ENCO U-17 boys team
 Head Coach, Western Lehigh United U-15 boys team
 Director "Pro Olympic Soccer Program"
 European soccer scout of USA, Present of Spain, Germany, France, England, Ukraine, Russia

Education
 Bachelor's degree in Physical Education
 Diploma of Physical Culture and Coaching
 International Coach License 'B'
 NSCAA Coach License

References

External links
 Profile at RussiaTeam 

1966 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's international footballers
Soviet men's footballers
Olympic footballers for the Soviet Union
Footballers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Russian Premier League players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players
Sportspeople from Taganrog
Footballers from Rostov Oblast
FC Metallurg Lipetsk players
Olympic medalists in football
FC Taganrog players
Soviet Top League players
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football defenders
FC Spartak Ryazan players
Russian emigrants to the United States
is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Austrian club SKN St. Pölten, on loan from Sagan Tosu.

Club career
After joining FC Wacker Innsbruck on loan in July 2021, Nitta quickly established himself as a key player for the club's reserve side, scoring 16 goals in his first 13 games including a hattrick against SV Innsbruck on 24 August 2021. He made his debut for the main Wacker squad in 2. Liga on 19 February 2022 against Kapfenberger SV.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
Association football people from Kumamoto Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Sagan Tosu players
FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002) players
SKN St. Pölten players
J1 League players
Austrian Regionalliga players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Austria
All the Notes is a live album by pianist Cecil Taylor. It was recorded at the Ted Mann Concert Hall in Minneapolis, Minnesota in February 2000, and was released in 2004 by Cadence Jazz Records. On the album, Taylor is joined by bassist Dominic Duval, and drummer Jackson Krall.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "the performance consists of three improvisations... that have Taylor in mostly thunderous form, leavened by a few brief lyrical moments. Bassist Dominic Duval and drummer Jackson Krall do their best to keep up with Taylor but there is no doubt who the leader is. Taylor's remarkable technique and endurance are in evidence, as is his ability to build on the most abstract ideas and somehow have it all make musical sense. Taylor's followers will enjoy the music while those whose ears are not open to the pianist's very advanced improvising are advised to explore some of his earlier recordings first"

Track listing

 "Improvisation I" – 37:04
 "Improvisation II" – 29:51
 "Improvisation III" – 7:14

Personnel 
 Cecil Taylor – piano, vocals
 Dominic Duval – bass
 Jackson Krall – drums

References

2004 live albums
Cecil Taylor live albums
Stan Jones (born 1947) is an American writer of mystery novels, and is co-author of a non-fiction oral history book about the Exxon Valdez oil spill.

Jones was born in Anchorage, Alaska, where he lives today. All of his books to date are set in Alaska.

He has written seven books in the Nathan Active mystery series. In order of publication, they are 
 White Sky, Black Ice
 Shaman Pass
 Frozen Sun  
 Village of the Ghost Bears
 Tundra Kill
 The Big Empty (with Patricia Watts)
 Ghost Light (with Patricia Watts)

He is also the co-author (with Sharon Bushell) of The Spill: An Oral History of the Exxon Valdez Disaster.

References

External links
 Stan Jones Official Website
 NY Times review of White Sky, Black Ice

1947 births
Living people
Writers from Anchorage, Alaska
American male novelists
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
Winter Ave Zoli (born June 28, 1980) is an American actress and model. She is best known for her role as Lyla Winston in FX's TV series Sons of Anarchy, Amy Snyder in Bosch (2017-2018), and for Deserted (2016). Zoli also appears in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D (2015) and Code Black (2017).

Early life
Zoli was born in New Hope, Pennsylvania to Richard and Sue Uhlarik. She is of partial Czechoslovakian descent. At the age of 11, she moved with her family to Czech Republic. She attended middle school and high school at the International School of Prague. She studied ballet, but after developing a love for the stage and the craft of acting, she moved on to musical theater.

At age 13, she began working in European and American productions that came to Prague. At 17, she attended the Carnegie-Mellon summer school theater program and, at 19, enrolled in the Atlantic Theater Company acting school in New York City, founded by playwright David Mamet and actor William H. Macy.

Career
After graduating from the professional program, Winter moved to Los Angeles. She appeared in the 2007 film Sex and Death 101 as Alexis, the fast food beauty. She held the main role of legendary Libuše in the 2009 Czech film The Pagan Queen. Winter gained further international recognition with her main role as Lyla Winston on the hit American TV series Sons of Anarchy. She posed nude in Playboy magazine's March 2011 edition, commenting that "nudity is not a problem for [her]."

In 2016, Winter starred in the feature film Deserted opposite Mischa Barton, Jackson Davis, Trent Ford, Dana Rosendorff, Lance Henriksen, Jake Busey and Gerry Bednob. The film is a psychological thriller about a group of friends on a road trip to a music festival in "Death Valley - which results in getting them hopelessly lost in the most stunning, but unforgiving, topographical terrain on the planet".

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Winter Ave Zoli at Playboy Blog

American film actresses
1986 births
Living people
American people of Czech descent
American television actresses
Actresses from Pennsylvania
21st-century American women
Yūichirō, Yuichiro, Yuuichirou or Yuuichiroh is a masculine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
Yūichirō can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Some examples:

The characters used for "ichiro" (一郎) literally means "first son" and usually used as a suffix to a masculine name, especially for the oldest son. The "yu" part of the name can use a variety of characters, each of which will change the meaning of the name ("勇" for courage, "優" for kindness, "悠" and so on).

勇一郎, "courage, first son"
雄一郎, "masculine, first son"
優一郎, "kindness, first son"
裕一郎, "abundant, first son"
佑一郎, "to help, first son"
祐一郎, "to help, first son"

Other combinations...

勇市郎, "courage, city, son"
雄市郎, "masculine, city, son"
裕市郎, "abundant, city, son"
佑市郎, "to help, city, son"

The name can also be written in hiragana ゆういちろう or katakana ユウイチロウ.

Notable people with the name

Yuichiro Ando (born 1959), Japanese-American painter
, Japanese politician
, Japanese director
, Japanese politician
, Japanese volleyball player
, Japanese mountain climber
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese kickboxer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese politician
, Japanese sumo wrestler
, Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese politician

Fictional characters with the name 
, main character of the manga Seraph of the End
Yuichiro Tokito, a character in Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Piebald Horde (Cyrillic: Пегая Орда) is the Russian term for a confederation of Selkup and Ket tribes in the Ob and Tom river basins which existed in the 16th century, in what is called the Narym region. It was the eastern neighbor and ally of the Khanate of Sibir. As Russian encroachment became a bigger threat, Piebald found itself in conflict with some of the Ugrian Khanty principalities that had allied itself with the Grand Duchy of Moscow, and later the Tsardom of Russia, namely the Principality of Kod.

History 
At the end of the 16th century, the Piebald Horde can be subdivided into two general groups, the Upper Narym and Lower Narym Selkups, with princes Vonya and Kichey at their heads, respectively. Both princes had favorable relationships with each other; it is recorded that Kichey had given his granddaughter's hand in marriage to Vonya's son Taibokhta. Vonya had been exceedingly stubborn with the expanding Tsardom of Russia, refusing to pay the yasak tribute, going as far as to invite Khan Kuchum of the Sibir Khanate and entered into an alliance together. It was only after Vonya's son, Urhnk, was captured by the Cossacks that Vonya reluctantly paid yasak to the Russian associates at Surgut, though after a while he threatened to attack Surgut altogether.

With assistance from allied Ugrian principalities, the Piebald Horde was conquered by Russia shortly after the agreement and the establishment of two forts in Narym (1598) and Ket (1602) at the request of Surgut voivoide Osip Pleshcheyev. Even with their history of disobedience, the Piebald princes didn't immediately lose their relevance; Vonya, killed by an unknown cause in 1602, would be succeeded by his son Taibokhta, and Kichey by his son Vagai (who would also be Taibokhta's father-in-law). Taibokhta would request to be freed from the yasak and instead be serviced at the Narym fort with a modest food salary. Kichey's descendants also began to work as servicemen to the Russian military; Vagai would continue to rule as a tributary prince in the Lower Varym volost, and his brother (baptised under the new name Grigory Kichey) would serve at the Narym garrison, as well as Grigory's son Alyoshka and Vagai's cousins Ivan and Olosha. Piebald's nobility would slowly fade into obscurity, and the fort of Narym itself would be abandoned, in part due to its hastily constructed nature.

Society 
The Piebald Horde consisted of at least eight tribes: the Kaibangul, Paygula, Selgul, Sorgul, Susigula, Tegula, Chumulgul and Shieshgul. The territory of the Piebald were subordinate to the chief, called a omdylkok. The horde was upheld by a small collection of princes, called either margkoks or koks, along with a separate contingent of warriors (lyak) and hunter militias (kutypara).

Around the end of the 16th century, the Piebald Horde had approximately a population from 3000 to 5000, many engaging in hunting, fishing, rudimentary agriculture, horse breeding, and reindeer herding. The people all lived in dugouts and earthen fortresses for protection.

References 

Former confederations
Selkup people
Ket people
History of Siberia
States and territories disestablished in the 1600s
Lou DiMaggio is an American actor, writer, and former stand-up comedian. Beginning his career as a performer at Catch a Rising Star in New York City, he later relocated to Los Angeles, where he has worked as a writer. He is the father of actor Daniel DiMaggio.

Filmography

Acting

Film

Television

Writing

References 

Living people
American stand-up comedians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hillend may refer to:
Hillend, Fife
Hillend, Edinburgh
Marcel Lesieur (12 July 1945 - 22 March 2022) was a French scientist.

He was a student of the École polytechnique and held a doctorate in science. A researcher at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique, he then became a professor of fluid mechanics at the Institut polytechnique de Grenoble. He led a research team at the Geophysical and Industrial Flow Laboratory.

Marcel Lesieur's work focused on turbulence modeling and simulation. He performed direct numerical simulations of large scales. His work has been applied to industrial sectors, particularly in subsonic and supersonic aerodynamics, nuclear engineering and meteorology.

He received various prizes including the CNRS bronze medal, the Seymour Cray-France prize and the Marcel Dassault Grand Prize from the Académie des sciences. He was elected a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 2003.

References

1945 births
Research directors of the French National Centre for Scientific Research
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
École Polytechnique alumni
Academic staff of École Polytechnique
French geophysicists
Living people
V-Rally 4 is a racing video game developed by Kylotonn and published by Bigben Interactive for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows and Nintendo Switch in 2018. The developer had previously worked on the official 2017 WRC game.

Gameplay
V-Rally 4 is a racing game where players drive rally cars through a series of stages. The game features five disciplines, with 51 cars from 19 manufacturers, including Porsche, Skoda and Norma. Courses include Monument Valley, Niger, Romania and Malaysia.

Development
V-Rally 4 was developed by Kylotonn, a French video game company based in Paris. Some members of the development team worked on previous V-Rally games.

Reception

V-Rally 4 received mixed to generally positive reviews. Aggregating review website GameRankings and Metacritic gave the PC version 80.00%, the Xbox One version 70.67% and 68/100, the PlayStation 4 version 58.50% and 58/100 and the Nintendo Switch version 62.50% and 51/100.

PlayStation Official Magazine said that "the rally fundamentals are there, but so is a disappointingly shoddy career mode. Genre fans will find a lot to love, but this is far from taking pole position". Metro said it was "an unlikely sequel that ultimately struggles to find its place among today's line-up of more polished and more established alternatives". IGN summarised it as "an arcade racing game with some spectacular moments, whose roots are guiltily stuck in the past". 4Players said "while Kylotonns rally games showed positive tendencies with the WRC series, this is a serious setback. This is a disappointing comeback for the franchise".

References

External links
 

2018 video games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Nacon games
Rally racing video games
Video games developed in France
Windows games
Xbox One games
Video games using procedural generation
Video games with user-generated gameplay content
Kylotonn games
Pogăceaua ( ) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, Romania composed of ten villages: Bologaia (Balogéja), Ciulea (Csulja), Deleni (Ökröstó), Fântâna Babii, Pârâu Crucii, Pogăceaua, Scurta, Sicele, Valea Sânpetrului, and Văleni.

The commune lies in the Transylvanian Plain, on the banks of the river Șes and its left tributary, Bologa. It is located in the western part of the county,  northwest of the county seat, Târgu Mureș.

As of the 2011 census, Pogăceaua had a population of 2,117: 82.2% Romanians, 15.1% Roma, and 1.3% Hungarians.

See also
List of Hungarian exonyms (Mureș County)

References

Communes in Mureș County
Localities in Transylvania
Pasir Salak (Jawi: ڤاسير سالق; ) is a mukim and historical riverside town in Perak Tengah District, Perak, Malaysia, about 45 minutes from the state capital, Ipoh.

The British colonial official J.W.W. Birch, who had been sent to take up the position of the first British Resident in Perak, was assassinated at Pasir Salak as the result of a conspiracy involving the local chiefs Dato Maharaja Lela and Sepuntum. The British responded to Birch's assassination with a military intervention during the Perak War.

Today, Pasir Salak is also the name of the parliamentary constituency.

Notable places
J.W.W Birch Memorial
Pasir Salak Mosque
Kutai Traditional House (Rumah Kutai)
Makam Sepuntum
Dato Maharaja Lela Memorial
Birch's murder site
Jetty
Pasir Salak historical tunnel
Perak's Menteri Besar Gallery
Pasir Salak Resort
No wonder Lah land

References

Mukims of Perak
Perak Tengah District
Ecosystem is a community of living organisms together with the nonliving components of their environment.

It may also mean:
 Business ecosystem
 Data ecosystem
 Developer ecosystem
 Digital ecosystem
 Entrepreneurship ecosystem
 Knowledge ecosystem
 Startup ecosystem

See also
Apple ecosystem
The Canoeing competition at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games was held in Veracruz, Mexico.

The tournament was scheduled to be held from 15–17 November at the Rio Tuxpan Canoeing Track.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

References

External links
Official Website

2014 Central American and Caribbean Games events
Central American and Caribbean Games
2014
Neshlaj (, also Romanized as Nashlaj, Nashalj; also known as Nishlak) is a village in Neyasar Rural District of Neyasar District, Kashan County, Isfahan Province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 2,168 in 663 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,142 people in 704 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 3,024 people in 978 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

Nashalj Village is one of the tourism attractions of Kashan which, due to its unique texture, mild climatic conditions, snowy winter and cool summers, shines like a jewel.

Nashalj is Located 43 km northwest of Kashan, the natural beauties of the village, along with its high security against the attack of thieves, attracted people to this area, Mehr News Agency reported.

Name
Folk etymology derives the name Neshalj from the phrase Noh-salj (نثلج), meaning "nine-snow" and interpreted to mean that there are nine months of snow each year in the village. A more probable origin, according to Habib Borjian, is a derivation from a prefix, either *ni- ("down") or *niš- ("out"), attached to a root such as *rak ("arrange"), referring to the prominent ridges and gorges around the village.

Characteristics 
The village is located on the northern slope and has beautiful buildings in terms of texture and architectural style. The ceiling of each house is the courtyard of another house. 
Buildings in the village reveal that its residents made optimum use of climatic and geographical conditions. The presence of two bathhouses in the village indicates the attention of residents toward health and cleanliness. 
Water canals exceeding 2,500 meters hint at the firm will of the people to live in the village. Due to the village's geographical position (suitable soil, water and weather), farmers are active in the field of horticulture. 
There are five water reservoirs in the village, the historical precedence of some dates back to the Safavid era. 
Given the average rainfall of 200 mm per year, the village is a suitable place for growing sweet-scented Mohammadi rose. The village is famous for its rosewater. 
Poetry written by Bahram Nashalji about 700 years ago shows that the culture of friendship prevailed in the village.

References 

Kashan County

Populated places in Kashan County
Vietnam was hit by several floods in 2019.

May
Heavy rain hit northern Vietnam from 29-30 May, resulting in serious flooding in Ha Giang, Yen Bai, Cao Bang and Thanh Hoa. In Bac Quang, Ha Giang, five houses were destroyed and one child was killed. In Yen Bai, flash floods killed one man in Văn Chấn Commune. In Cao Bang, flooding swept away more than a dozen houses and killed one man.

August
Due to the effects of Typhoon Wipha, western Thanh Hoa was hit by serious flooding on August 2. In Sa Na village, Quan Sơn district, flash floods swept away several houses and killed 15 people. One person was also killed in Bac Kan and another in Dien Bien province.

On August 8, heavy rains hit the provinces of Lâm Đồng, Đắk Nông and Bình Phước, killing 10 people. The Bảo Lộc pass between Ho Chi Minh city and Dalat was hit by landslide. 200 households near Đăk Kar reservoir were prompted to evacuate, fearing its collapse. Phu Quoc island was also hit by serious floods.  Damages due to flooding in South-Central Vietnam was estimated at 43.5 million USD.

September 
On September 3rd to 5th, heavy flooding hit the province of Quang Binh, Quang Tri and Ha Tinh, isolating many communes.

References 

Floods in Vietnam

2019 floods in Asia
2019 in Vietnam
2019 disasters in Vietnam