Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The College Baseball Foundation was formed in 2004 in Lubbock, Texas as a non-profit organization, with the dual aims of awarding the Brooks Wallace Award, and creating the National College Baseball Hall of Fame. The organization also annually presents several other college baseball awards including: the John Olerud Award, National Collegiate Umpire Award, Pitcher of the Year Award, and Skip Bertman Award.

National College Baseball Hall of Fame

The National College Baseball Hall of Fame was created in 2004 by the College Baseball Foundation, and inducted its first class in 2006. The yet-to-be built facility will be named after President George H. W. Bush who captained the Yale Bulldogs baseball team, and as a left-handed first baseman, played in the first two College World Series. As of January 2013, the Foundation had raised approximately $7 million of the $13 million goal, after receiving a $5 million grant from the Moody Foundation.

Awards

Brooks Wallace Award

Named after former Texas Tech Red Raiders shortstop and assistant coach Brooks Wallace, since 2009, this award is given annually to the best collegiate shortstop. From 2004 to 2008, the award was given to the most outstanding player.

John Olerud Award

Named after former Washington State Cougars pitcher and first baseman John Olerud, since 2010, this award is given annually to the best collegiate two-way player.

Pitcher of the Year Award

Since 2009, this award is given annually to the best collegiate pitcher. From 2004 to 2008, the Roger Clemens Award, was given to the best collegiate pitcher by the Greater Houston Baseball Association.

Stopper of the Year Award

This award is presented to the best collegiate relief pitcher, by the NCBWA.

Skip Bertman Award
Named after former LSU Tigers head coach Skip Bertman, since 2013, this award is given annually to the best collegiate head coach. The inaugural award was given to head coach Mike Dickson at Gloucester County College, a Division III member of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA).

National Collegiate Umpire Award
This award is presented to a collegiate umpire.
2012—Rich Fetchiet
2013—Dale Williams (Pac-8/Pac-10)
2014—Hank Rountree
2015—John Magnusson (SEC)
2019—Jon Bible

George H.W. Bush Distinguished Alumnus Award
This award is presented to a college-athlete alumnus.

See also
List of college baseball awards

References

External links
National College Baseball Hall of Fame

Baseball in Lubbock, Texas
National College Baseball Hall of Fame
College baseball in the United States
Organizations based in Lubbock, Texas
Sports organizations established in 2003
Jacoba Hol (21 September 1886 – 15 October 1964) was a Dutch physical geographer. In 1945, she was appointed professor of physical geography at the Geographic Institute at Utrecht University. This made her the first female 'normal' professor in the Netherlands.

Biography
Jacoba Brigitta Louisa Hol was born in Antwerp on 21 September 1886. She was the illegitimate daughter of Maria Theresa Koene and the composer Richard Hol. In November 1907, Hol enrolled in the study of mathematics and physics at the University of Utrecht, where she graduated in 1912. Under the supervision of the physical geographer, Karl Oestreich, she wrote her dissertation on the hydrology of the Ardennes.

From 1915, she worked as Oestreich's assistant at the geographic institute at Utrecht University. Among other things, she looked into the practical organization of the educational excursions for students. In 1916, Hol graduated cum laude with her dissertation, Beiträge zur Hydrographie der Ardennen. While writing it, she started a job as a mathematics and physics teacher at a secondary school, and was appointed as a physical geography and geology teacher at the Katholieke Leergangen in Tilburg. In 1940, after 25 years of teaching, she was appointed lecturer and was officially authorized to give lectures. Hol was appointed professor in 1945, succeeding Oestreich. This made her the first female 'normal' professor in the Netherlands. In 1958, she retired at the age of almost 72 and was succeeded by Jan Zonneveld.

Hol died in Meerssen on 15 October 1964.

Selected works 
 Beiträge zur Hydrographie der Ardennen, 1916 
 Das Problem der Talmäander. Borntraeger, 1938 
 Meanders, hun beteekenis en ontstaan. Brill, 1939 
 Een morfologisch probleem der Ardennen-schiervlakte, 1945 
 Geomorfologie. Rijksuniversiteit, Geographisch Institut, 1948 
 La genèse de la Basse-Néerlande et le désastre du 1er février, 1953 
 Vijftig jaren geomorfologie. Dekker, 1957 
 Quelques problèmes sur la formation des vallées. Geographisch Instituut, 1957 
 De geomorfologische landschappen van Nederland. Erven JJ Tijl, 1959

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 Slide set: [Jacoba Hol geographical slides: series J] (lecture: privately made, 15 slides, 1933 - 1941)
 Slide set: [Jacoba Hol geographical slides: series M] (lecture: privately made, 16 slides, 1914 - 1924)

1886 births
1964 deaths
Scientists from Antwerp
Dutch geographers
Physical geographers
Women geographers
20th-century Dutch writers
20th-century Dutch women writers
Dutch science writers
20th-century geographers
Rizza may refer to
Rizza (surname)
A frazione of Villafranca di Verona in the province of Verona, Italy
Isola Rizza, a commune in the province of Verona, Italy
Rizza manifold in differential geometry
Rizza Islam (born 1990), member of the Nation of Islam and social media influencer
RZA, an American rapper and record producer (pronounced "rizza")
Riza, a metal covering protecting an icon
Mount Mercy Academy is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Buffalo, New York within the Diocese of Buffalo.

Background
Mount Mercy Academy was established in 1904 by the Sisters of Mercy.

Academics
In 2018, Mount Mercy Academy was ranked 9th out of 135 Western New York high schools in terms of academic performance.

Athletics
Cross Country
Soccer
Volleyball
Golf
Basketball
Softball
Lacrosse
Tennis
Track and Field
Bowling
Cheerleading
Ice Hockey
Rowing/Crew

Student organizations
Art Club
Anti-Bullying Society
Drama Club
Environmental Awareness Club
Foreign Language Club
Madrigal Art and Literary Calendar
Magic Belles
McAuley Scholars
Mercienne (Yearbook)
Merciette (School Newspaper)
Mercy Speaks
Mock Trial
Model UN
National Honor Society
Oratory and Debate
Pure Magic
Students Against Destructive Decisions (S.A.D.D.)
Ski Club
Student Ambassadors
Student Government
Student Relations Board

References

External links
 School Website

Catholic secondary schools in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1904
Girls' schools in New York (state)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo
High schools in Buffalo, New York
1904 establishments in New York (state)
Silver Street is located in the southwest of central Cambridge, England. It links Queen's Road to the west with Trumpington Street to the east. The road continues west out of central Cambridge as Sidgwick Avenue.

The road crosses the River Cam on Silver Street Bridge. The current bridge was built in 1958–1959 to a 1932 design by Sir Edwin Lutyens, and replaced an 1841 cast iron bridge.

At the southwestern end to the south is Darwin College. Queens' College is halfway along on the north side, on both sides of the River Cam. At the eastern end to the north fronting onto Trumpington Street is St Catharine's College.

To the north are The Backs along the river, providing one of the best views in Cambridge of the backs of some of the most historic and prestigious Cambridge University colleges.

To the south, on the east side of the Cam, is the Silver Street/Mill Lane Site, one of the University of Cambridge sites. This is bounded by Silver Street to the north, Trumpington Street to the east, Little St Mary' Lane to the south, and Granta Place / Laundress Lane on the Cam to the west. Mill Lane runs east–west through the middle of the site. Various University departments, other University facilities, and the University Centre, are located here.

Notable former residents 
Gwen Raverat (1885–1957, née Darwin, granddaughter of the naturalist Charles Darwin) was a wood engraver, artist, and illustrator, who co-founded the Society of Wood Engravers. She was the daughter of Sir George Darwin FRS, astronomer and mathematician, and his wife Maud du Puy. During her childhood, she lived in Newnham Grange on Silver Street in a house that now forms part of Darwin College. She was born and died in the house. Gwen Raverat married the French painter Jacques Raverat and moved to southern France. On her husband's death in 1925, she settled back in Cambridge. In 1946 she moved to The Old Granary on Silver Street, also now part of Darwin College, where she published her childhood memoir Period Piece in 1952.

Panoramic view

See also 
 List of bridges in Cambridge

References 

Streets in Cambridge
Darwin College, Cambridge
Queens' College, Cambridge
St Catharine's College, Cambridge
University of Cambridge sites
Pristiguana is an extinct genus of primitive iguanids from the Maastrichtian Marília Formation of Brazil. The type species is P. brasiliensis.

Description 
Pristiguana was discovered in the Bauru Group of Brazil. Its discoverers said, in 1973, that it is the oldest fossil lizard in the family Iguanidae. It resembles living primitive South American iguanids in some features, and shares some features with teiids, too.

References

Further reading 
 Richard Estes and Llewellyn I. Price, Iguanid Lizard from the Upper Cretaceous of Brazil, Science, 18 May 1973, vol. 180. no. 4087, pp. 748–751 abstract

Iguanidae
Cretaceous lizards
Late Cretaceous reptiles of South America
Cretaceous Brazil
Maastrichtian life
Marília Formation
Fossils of Brazil
Fossil taxa described in 1973
Angéla Smuczer (born 11 February 1982, in Eger) is a Hungarian football midfielder who plays for MTK Hungária in Hungary's Női NB I. She has also played in France's Division 1 Féminine for US Compiègne.

She is a member of the Hungarian national team.

Titles
 Hungarian Women's League: 2003, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
 Hungarian Women's Cup: 2004, 2010, 2013

References

1982 births
Living people
Hungarian women's footballers
Renova players
1. FC Femina players
László Kórház SC players
MTK Hungária FC (women) players
Expatriate women's footballers in France
Hungarian expatriates in France
Sportspeople from Eger
Footballers from Heves County
Women's association football midfielders
FIFA Women's Century Club
Hungary women's international footballers
Satsuki is a traditional Japanese name for the month of . It is commonly used as a feminine given name and, more rarely, as a surname or a masculine name.

Possible spellings
Satsuki can be spelled using different kanji characters and can mean:

Either as a given name or surname
 , "May"
 , "early moon/month"
 , "May; dwarf azalea"
 , "shore of a wetland or paddy"

As a given name only
 , "blossom", "moon/month"
 , "sand", "moon/month"
 , "happiness", "rare/hope"

The given name can also be spelled in hiragana () or katakana ().

People
Given name
 Satsuki (musician) (砂月), ex-member of the group Rentrer en Soi, now a solo artist
 Satsuki Eda (五月), Japanese politician
 Satsuki Fujisawa (五月), Japanese curler 
 Satsuki Igarashi (寒月), member of the all-female manga-creating team Clamp
 Satsuki Katayama (さつき), Japanese representative
 Satsuki Miura (紗津紀), Japanese professional footballer
 Satsuki Mori (颯樹), Japanese footballer
 Satsuki Muramoto (小月), Japanese figure skater
 Satsuki Nakayama (咲月), Japanese model and actor
 Satsuki Obata (さつき), Japanese gymnast
 Satsuki Odo (沙月), Japanese table tennis player
 Satsuki Totoro (さつき), Japanese professional wrestler 
 Satsuki Yukino (五月), Japanese voice actress

Surname
, Japanese rōkyoku singer
, Japanese water polo player
 Midori Satsuki (五月), a Japanese actress

Fictional characters
 Satsuki Kusakabe (サツキ), a main character of the 1988 animated film My Neighbor Totoro
 Satsuki Miyanoshita (さつき), a character in the 2000 anime Ghost Stories
 Satsuki, name of one of the doll agents in Street Fighter Alpha 3
 Satsuki Kitaouji (さつき), a character in the manga and anime series Strawberry 100% (Ichigo 100%)
 Satsuki Yotsuba (五月), a character in the manga and anime series Negima! Magister Negi Magi
 Satsuki Yumiduka (さつき), a character in the manga and anime series Tsukihime
 Satsuki Shinomiya, a character from the game series Uta no Prince-sama
 Satsuki, a character from the manga and anime series InuYasha
 Satsuki Yatouji (颯姫), a character from the manga and anime series X
 Satsuki Ichinose (皐), a character in the manga Nana
 Satsuki Iranami, character in the fangame dra serie based on danganronpa games
Satsuki Shindō (咲月), a male character in the manga Shiawase Kissa Sanchoume
 Satsuki Shishio, a main character of Hirunaka no Ryūsei
 Satsuki Momoi (さつき), a character in the manga and anime series Kuroko's Basketball
 Satsuki Kiryuin (皐月), a main supporting character in the anime Kill la Kill
 Satsuki Hyoudou, a character in the manga and anime series Maid Sama!
Satsuki Kururugi, a character in the video game and anime  I-Chu

See also
 Satsuki azalea, a cultivar group of azaleas
 Satsuki Shō, a Japanese domestic Grade 1 flat horse race
 Japanese destroyer Satsuki, two destroyers of Japan
 Japanese calendar

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese unisex given names
Margaret Elizabeth Rowell Good (born August 23, 1976) is an American lawyer and politician from Florida. She served in the Florida House of Representatives from 2018 to 2020, representing the Sarasota area. She is a member of the Democratic Party.

Early life and career
Good grew up in Georgia and earned her bachelor's degree in German from the University of South Carolina and her master's degree from the University of Washington. She earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Florida School of Law and was an attorney with the law firm Eastmoore Crauwels & DuBose.

Political career
Good defeated Republican James Buchanan, son of Vern Buchanan, and Libertarian Alison Foxall in a special election on February 13, 2018, to fill a vacancy in the Florida House. Good was closely re-elected in the November 2018 general election, defeating former state representative Ray Pilon.

In 2019, Good announced her candidacy for Florida's 16th congressional district, which has been held by Vern Buchanan since 2007. She lost the election by 11%.

Electoral history

See also 
 Florida House of Representatives

References

External links

 Florida House of Representatives - Margaret Good
 Margaret Good for Congress campaign website

1976 births
Living people
People from Sarasota County, Florida
Florida lawyers
Women state legislators in Florida
Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of South Carolina alumni
Fredric G. Levin College of Law alumni
Candidates in the 2020 United States elections
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Daniel Eugene Butler (born December 2, 1954) is an American actor known for his role as Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe on the TV series Frasier (1993–2004); Art in Roseanne (1991–1992); for the voice of Mr. Simmons on the Nickelodeon TV show Hey Arnold (1997–2002), later reprising the role in Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie (2017); and for films roles in Enemy of the State (1998) and Sniper 2 (2001).

Education
Butler was born in Huntington, Indiana, and raised in Fort Wayne, the son of Shirley, a housewife, and Andrew Butler, a pharmacist. While a drama student at Purdue University Fort Wayne in 1975, he received the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship, sponsored by the Kennedy Center. From 1976 to 1978, he trained at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco.

Career
Butler is best known for his role as Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe in the NBC sitcom Frasier, appearing in every season but one between 1993 and 2004. The character was a volatile, boorish, intensely macho sports presenter who hosted the show which followed Frasier's daily broadcast at the radio station KACL. Butler directed one episode during season five of Frasier. He is also one of two actors to play two characters in the Hannibal Lecter franchise. In 1986, he played the role of Jimmy Price, a technician in the film Manhunter; then, 5 years later, he played the role of Roden in 1991's The Silence of The Lambs. The other actor is Frankie Faison. In 1998, Butler played the role of NSA Director Admiral Shaffer in Enemy of the State and in 2006, Butler produced and starred in the faux documentary Karl Rove, I Love You (which he also co-wrote and co-directed). Other film work includes roles in Prayers for Bobby and Longtime Companion. Butler is an established stage actor. In 2018, he played Lenin in the Broadway revival of Tom Stoppard's Travesties. Other recent appearances include as Truman Capote in American Repertory Theater's 2017 production of Rob Roth's Warhol/Capote and Jack in the 2013 Off-Broadway production of Conor McPherson's The Weir.

Personal life
Butler lives in Vermont and is married to producer Richard Waterhouse. He came out to his family when he was in his early 20s. He wrote a one-man show, The Only Thing Worse You Could Have Told Me, which opened in Los Angeles in 1994 and also played in San Francisco and off-Broadway in New York. It was Butler's public coming out. The play had ten characters "just processing what gay means". He was nominated for the 1995 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding One-Person Show.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 

1954 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American gay actors
Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne alumni
LGBT people from Indiana
Male actors from Indiana
Actors from Fort Wayne, Indiana
People from Huntington, Indiana
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
The Life Science Library is a series of hardbound books published by Time Life between 1963 and 1967. Each of the 26 volumes explores a major topic of the natural sciences. They are intended for, and written at a level appropriate to, an educated lay readership. In each volume, the text of each of eight chapters is followed by a "Picture Essay" lavishly illustrating the subject of the preceding chapter. They were available in a monthly subscription from Life magazine. Each volume takes complex scientific concepts and provides explanations that can be easily understood. For example, Albert Einstein's theory of relativity is explained in a cartoon about a spy drama involving a train traveling very close to the speed of light; probability is explained with poker hands; and the periodic table of the elements is conveyed with common household items. Although progress has overtaken much of the material in the more than 50 years since their publication, the series' explanations of basic science and the history of discovery remain valid. The consulting editors of the series are microbiologist René Dubos, physicist Henry Margenau, and physicist and novelist C. P. Snow.

Each volume was written by a primary author or authors, "and the Editors of LIFE". The volumes are:

Matter (1963), by Ralph E. Lapp
Energy (1963), by Mitchell Wilson
Mathematics (1963), by David Bergamini
The Body (1964), by Alan E. Nourse
The Cell (1964), by John E. Pfeiffer
The Scientist (1964), by Henry Margenau and David Bergamini
Machines (1964), by Robert O'Brien
Man and Space (1964), by Arthur C. Clarke
The Mind (1964), by John Rowan Wilson
Sound and Hearing (1965), by S. S. Stevens and Fred Warshofsky
Ships (1965), by Edward V. Lewis and Robert O'Brien
Flight (1965), by H. Guyford Stever and James J. Haggerty
Growth (1965), by James M. Tanner and Gordon Rattray Taylor
Health and Disease (1965), by René Dubos and Maya Pines
Weather (1965), by Philip D. Thompson and Robert O'Brien
Planets (1966), by Carl Sagan and Jonathan Norton Leonard
The Engineer (1966), by C.C. Furnas and Joe McCarthy
Time (1966), by Samuel A. Goudsmit and Robert Claiborne
Water (1966), by Luna B. Leopold and Kenneth S. Davis
Giant Molecules (1966), by Herman F. Mark
Light and Vision (1966), by Conrad G. Mueller and Mae Rudolph
Food and Nutrition (1967), by William H. Sebrell, Jr and James J. Haggerty
The Physician (1967), by Russel V. Lee and Sarel Eimerl
Drugs (1967), by Walter Modell and Alfred Lansing
Wheels (1967), by Ezra Bowen
A Guide to Science and Index to the LIFE Science Library (1967)

See also
Life Nature Library

Science books
Time Life book series
Silvano Raggio Garibaldi (born 27 April 1989) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for  club Sestri Levante. Born in Chiavari, he has represented Italy at Under-18, Under-19 and Under-20 levels.

Club career
Raggio Garibaldi made his Serie A debut on 14 April 2008 in a 3–0 home win for his side against Torino.

He spent the 2008–09 season on loan to Serie B side Pisa. He then spent three consecutive seasons on loan, first to Sorrento of the Lega Pro Prima Divisione and then for two consecutive seasons to Gubbio (the first in Lega  Pro Prima Divisione, the second in Serie B). In July 2012 he was reacquired by his hometown club Virtus Entella, where he had already been a youth player. His stint with the Chiavari-based club was already marred by injuries, as he struggled to gain a regular first-team place.

On 3 November 2018, he signed with Serie D club Como. On 20 June 2019, following Como's promotion to Serie C, he signed a new 2-year contract with the club.

On 9 October 2020 he joined Foggia.

On 5 August 2021 he signed with Seregno.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
People from Chiavari
Footballers from Liguria
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Genoa CFC players
Pisa SC players
ASD Sorrento players
AS Gubbio 1910 players
Virtus Entella players
Mantova 1911 players
USD Lavagnese 1919 players
Como 1907 players
Calcio Foggia 1920 players
US 1913 Seregno Calcio players
USD Sestri Levante 1919 players
Italy men's youth international footballers
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2009 Mediterranean Games