Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jesse Prudente Ruíz Flores (born July 31, 1985) is an American-born wrestler, who represented Mexico, and competed in the men's freestyle 120 kg (heavyweight division) at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.

Wrestling career
Ruíz, the eldest in the family of six, was born and raised in Santa Ana, California by Mexican immigrants. He began wrestling in his sophomore year at Santa Ana Valley High School, and placed seventh in the heavyweight division at the national state high school championships. Ruíz continued his sporting career upon his admission at Santa Ana College, where he became a two-time All-American champion in 2003 and in 2004. In both years, he also finished second in the same division at the California Community College Athletic Association state finals. Following his career at Santa Ana College, Ruíz transferred to Menlo College in Atherton, California, and spent for three years (2007–2009) in the wrestling team, competing in the heavyweight division. In 2008, he became a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) champion, and in the following year, he claimed his third championship title in the All-American division.

After graduating from Menlo College in 2010, Ruíz was recruited to Alpha Omega Wrestling Club in Mexico City, Mexico, to compete and represent his parents' birth nation. At the peak of his sporting career in Mexico, he became a three-time national champion, and won a silver medal at the 2010 Pan American Wrestling Championships in Rionegro, Colombia. Ruíz also represented the host nation at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, where he was defeated by Cuba's Disney Rodríguez in the quarterfinal round, without receiving a technical score. Despite his sudden loss at the Pan American Games, Ruíz had granted his qualifying place to represent Mexico at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London after winning silver for the men's heavyweight division at the FILA Pan American Olympic Games Qualifying Tournament in Orlando, Florida.

At the Olympics, Ruíz competed in the men's heavyweight division in freestyle wrestling, where he was eliminated in the first round, after being defeated by Georgia's Davit Modzmanashvili. Because his opponent reached the final, and eventually won the silver medal, Ruíz had a chance to qualify for an Olympic bronze medal via a repechage bout; however, he lost to Kazakhstan's Daulet Shabanbay in the first repechage round, because of his opponent's technical fall.

Ruíz has been actively working as a voluntary assistant wrestling coach at The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina.

References

External links 

Profile – California Community Colleges

1985 births
Living people
Wrestlers at the 2011 Pan American Games
Wrestlers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic wrestlers for Mexico
Sportspeople from Santa Ana, California
American sportspeople of Mexican descent
Mexican male sport wrestlers
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Jean-Emmanuel Gilibert (21 June 1741, in Lyon – 2 September 1814, in Lyon) was a French politician, botanist, freemason, medical doctor and member of the Academy of Sciences, Humanities and Arts of Lyon.

Bibliography

 Dictionnaire historique de Lyon, Éditions Stéphane Bachès, 2009. .
 Piotr Daszkiewicz (2004). « Sur les forêts de Lithuanie » (1784), Un texte oublié de Jean-Emmanuel Gilibert. Cahiers lituaniens, 5 : 21-27.
 Adrien Davy de Virville (ed.) (1955). Histoire de la botanique en France. SEDES (Paris) : 394 p.
 Jules Guiart, La vie extraordinaire d’Emmanuel Gilibert, médecin et botaniste lyonnais, dans Biologie médicale, revue des sciences biologiques considérées dans leurs rapports avec la médecine, vol.34, 42/43e années, n°10-12, octobre-novembre-décembre 1945, pp. 164–190

1741 births
1814 deaths
Politicians from Lyon
19th-century French botanists
19th-century French physicians
Scientists from Lyon
Physicians from Lyon
The Church Avenue-Lovers Lane Historic District in Aztec, New Mexico was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.  It is a  mainly residential historic district bounded by Rio Grande E., Zia S., Park W. and New Mexico Highway 550.

Architecture: Bungalow/craftsman, Queen Anne, Free Classic
Criteria: event, architecture/engineering

The listing included 38 contributing buildings and a contributing structure.

It includes the Methodist Episcopal (now United Methodist) Church, at the NW corner of Chaco Street and Church Avenue, a Gothic Revival church built in 1906, expanded to the rear in 1928; "stucco over brick; ogee stained-glass windows; cut-out bargeboard; bracketed cornice and cut-out belfry in tower. Only remaining brick civic building from first decade of the century; those demolished include the courthouse, grade school, high school and Baptist church."

The design of the T. A. Pierce Mansion (1907) in the district was approximately copied later in construction of the McGee House (1917), at 501 Sabena St., separately listed on the National Register also in 1985. It is a two-story home with a concrete first floor upon a concrete foundation, and frame above.  In 1984 it was written that the house "was begun in 1917 by James McGee and occupied in 1923, but as his son, Cecil, who continues to live here today, is fond of pointing out, "we haven't finished it yet." As an owner-built house, it is an approximation of something else, in this case the T.A. Pierce Mansion erected in the Church Avenue district in 1907. The cubic massing with the hipped roof and dormer, and the two wall surfaces, light below and dark shingles above, are drawn from the model. But where the Pierce House had a clapboard first floor, the McGees substitute concrete walls which were poured in place along with the full basement. The contemplated full front porch was also sacrificed when the balustrade purchased for the purpose was adapted for the central staircase."

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
National Register of Historic Places in San Juan County, New Mexico
Queen Anne architecture in New Mexico
Scott McIntyre, Jr. (May 10, 1933 - Oct 6, 2009) was an American politician in the state of Iowa.

“Scotty” McIntyre was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He worked in the insurance industry. His father John Scott McIntyre was the founder of United Fire Group, at which John Scott Jr. would later become the chairman of. 

He served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1967 to 1979 as a Republican.

Father of two; Kaye and Kent. Husband of Dee Ann McIntyre, who is an American artist.

References

1933 births
2009 deaths
People from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Businesspeople from Iowa
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
Mohammad Yasin (born 10 April 1992) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Pakistan International Airlines in the 2016–17 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 29 October 2016.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Pakistan International Airlines cricketers
People from Malakand District
Cricketers from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Raymond Ventura (16 April 1908, Paris, France – 29 March 1979, Palma de Mallorca, Spain) was a French jazz pianist and bandleader. He helped popularize jazz in France in the 1930s. His nephew was singer Sacha Distel.

Career
Ventura was born to a Jewish family. In 1925 he was the pianist for the Collegiate Five, which recorded as the Collegians for Columbia beginning in 1928 and for Decca in the 1930s. A year later he led the band, and it became a dance orchestra resembling a big band. His sidemen included Alix Combelle, Philippe Brun, and Guy Paquinet. In the early 1940s he led a big band in South America and in France during the rest of the decade.

One of his band's popular songs from 1936 was "Tout va très bien, Madame la Marquise" in which the Marquise is told by her servants that everything is fine at home except for a series of escalating calamities. It was seen as a metaphor for France's obliviousness to the approaching war.

Filmography

 American Love (1931)
 Beautiful Star (1938)
 Whirlwind of Paris (1939)
 Women of Paris (1953)
 A Hundred Francs a Second (1953)
 Open Letter (1953)
 Stopover in Orly (1955)

References

1908 births
1979 deaths
Lycée Janson-de-Sailly alumni
Musicians from Paris
French jazz bandleaders
French comedy musicians
French people of Jewish descent
20th-century French musicians
Burials at Batignolles Cemetery
20th-century French comedians
The Bonaire Lawn Tennis Association (),abbreviated BLTB, is the governing body of tennis in Bonaire. Before Bonaire became a special municipality of the Netherlands after the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles, it was represented by the Netherlands Antilles Tennis Federation. In 2011, it decided to file for membership of the International Tennis Federation rather than to be part of the Royal Dutch Lawn Tennis Association of the Netherlands. Membership was approved in 2011 at the Annual General Meeting in Bangkok together with the Curaçao Lawn Tennis Association.

See also
Royal Dutch Lawn Tennis Association
Netherlands Antilles Tennis Federation

References

External links
Official website (not active)

National members of the Central American & Caribbean Tennis Confederation
Tennis in the Netherlands
Mount Corcoran is a  mountain summit located on the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California. It is situated on the boundary between Tulare County and Inyo County, as well as the boundary between Sequoia National Park and John Muir Wilderness. It is  west-southwest of the community of Lone Pine,  southeast of Mount Whitney,  northwest of Mount Langley, and  immediately south of Mount Le Conte, the nearest higher neighbor. Topographic relief is significant as it rises approximately  above Iridescent Lake in one-half mile.

Climate
According to the Köppen climate classification system, Mount Corcoran has an alpine climate. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the range (orographic lift). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains west to the Kern River via Rock Creek, and east to Owens Valley via Tuttle Creek.

History
The mountain known today as Mount Langley was named Mount Corcoran in 1868 by artistic painter Albert Bierstadt in honor of William Wilson Corcoran (1839–1923), an American banker, philanthropist, and art collector. 1891 and 1933 decision descriptions by the United States Board on Geographic Names placed the Corcoran name at what is now known as Mount Langley. A 1968 board decision officially applied the Mount Corcoran name to the highest and northernmost of four pinnacles on the ridge immediately south of Mount Le Conte and north of Mt. Langley.

The first ascent of the summit was made in 1933 by Howard S. Gates.

Gallery

See also
 
 List of mountain peaks of California

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Mount Corcoran

Mountains of Tulare County, California
Mountains of Sequoia National Park
Inyo National Forest
Mountains of Inyo County, California
Mountains of the John Muir Wilderness
North American 4000 m summits
Mountains of Northern California
Sierra Nevada (United States)
Diego Velázquez (1599–1660) was a Spanish painter.

Diego Velázquez or Diego Velásquez may also refer to:

Diego Velázquez de Cuéllar (1465–1524), Spanish conquistador
Diego Velazquez (born 2001), American actor who played Billy Thunderman in The Thundermans
Diego Velázquez, actor in Argentine films The Fish Child and The Long Night of Francisco Sanctis
Diego Velásquez (golfer) (born 1987), Colombian professional golfer

See also
Velazquez (disambiguation)
Riley Moss (born March 3, 2000) is an American football cornerback for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Iowa, and was drafted in the third round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

Early life and high school career
Moss grew up in Ankeny, Iowa and attended Ankeny Centennial High School, where he played football and ran track. He originally committed to play college football at North Dakota State entering his senior season. As a senior, Moss caught six passes for 167 and a touchdown on offense and had 29 tackles and an interception on defense. Moss decommitted from North Dakota State and committed to play at Iowa after receiving a late offer.

College career
Moss joined the Iowa Hawkeyes as a blue-shirt recruit and was awarded a scholarship after the end of his freshman season. He was named the Big Ten Conference freshman of the week after intercepting two passes against Minnesota. As a junior, Moss had 43 tackles with four passes broken up and two interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown, and was an honorable mention All-Big Ten selection. He returned two interceptions for touchdowns against Indiana in the first game of his senior season. Moss missed three games after suffering a torn posterior cruciate ligament in Iowa's 23-20 win over fourth-ranked Penn State.

Professional career

Moss was selected by the Denver Broncos in the third round, 83rd overall, of the 2023 NFL Draft.

References

External links
Iowa Hawkeyes bio

2000 births
Living people
People from Ankeny, Iowa
Players of American football from Iowa
American football cornerbacks
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Denver Broncos players
Richard Bookstaber (born 1950) is the author of A Demon Of Our Own Design, a book highlighting the fragility of the financial system that occurs from tight coupling and complexity.  The book is noted for its foreshadowing of the financial crisis of 2007–08.  He is also the author of The End of Theory, which critiques the applicability of economics in dealing with financial crises, and proposes an alternative paradigm using agent-based models.

Academic career 
Bookstaber received a B.A. in Economics from Brigham Young University and a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

He held academic positions at Boston University, Brigham Young University, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, the last as a Fulbright Scholar.  His research focused on option pricing theory, and he wrote an early book in the field.

He has also authored scores of articles on finance topics ranging from option theory to risk management.

Industry career 
Bookstaber joined Morgan Stanley in 1984, where he held positions in research and proprietary trading, and was appointed to be the firm's first market risk manager.  
In 1994 he moved to Salomon Brothers where he was the Managing Director in charge of firmwide risk.  
Following the purchase of Salomon Brothers by Citigroup he took on risk manager roles in a number of hedge funds, including Moore Capital Management and Bridgewater Associates; and also founded the FrontPoint Partners Quantitative Equities Fund.
He also worked at Ziff Brothers Investments doing both risk management and running a quantitative equity portfolio.

Bookstaber is the co-founder and head of risk at Fabric, which provides risk management applications for the wealth management and asset owner community.

Public sector career 
Following the publication of A Demon Of Our Own Design, Bookstaber testified a number of times to Congress on issues related to the financial crisis on topics including derivatives, hedge funds, systemic risk, and risk management.

Beginning in 2009 he took on various number of roles in the U.S. financial regulatory system. Bookstaber worked at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission during formulation of the Volcker Rule.

From 2010-2013 he worked at the United States Department of the Treasury as a Senior Policy Advisory to the Financial Stability Oversight Council, and Research Principal at the Office of Financial Research.  His research focused on applying agent-based models to assess systemic financial vulnerabilities.

He subsequently served as the Chief Risk Officer in University of California's Office of the CIO, overseeing its $180 billion investment portfolio.

Notes 

1950 births
Living people
Financial economists
Financial risk management
American financial writers
Brigham Young University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Jyotirmoy Datta (; born 1936) is a Bengali writer, journalist, poet, and an essayist. He worked for The Statesman, Calcutta's oldest English-language daily, as feature writer, film critic, correspondent, and associate editor. He visited the University of Chicago as a lecturer, 1966–1968, and also did a residency at the University of Iowa. He has published 2 books of verse, several novels and collections of essays and short stories.  Datta currently lives in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey, near New York City, where he works as an Editor for South Asia Journal.  He attends many poetry readings in Manhattan and Queens and is a famous figure among the Indians and New York poets.

Datta was born in West Bengal in 1936, but grew up in various places in India, mostly South India.  He had nine siblings in all. He was brought up in forest areas and was 11 when India gained independence from the British.  His wife, Minakshi Datta, is the past President of "Tagore Society of New York". Minakshi Datta is the daughter of another important figure in Bengali poetry, Buddhadev Bose. Her mother was the singer and writer, Protibha Bose, many of whose novels have been bestsellers and have been made into hit movies.

Datta was in conflict with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in the late 1970s. He wrote a story critical of her in his magazine Kolkata.  His family was watched by the Indian government in this time period. He had to become a fugitive for more than two years and once jumped from a three-story house to escape from the police. His ankle was badly injured because of this event. He was finally captured by the police and was imprisoned at the Presidency Jail in Calcutta. However, six months into his imprisonment, the elections were held and he was released. Indira Gandhi was defeated and all charges against him were dropped.

After coming back to freedom in triumph, Datta went on an expedition on a sailing boat from Calcutta to Sri Lanka.

Datta is the father of two children.  His daughter, Kankawati Datta, has written a few books and is the editor "Personae" magazine. His son, Mallinath Datta, is an executive at a large advertising agency and also an independent film director who directed Full Masti.

Datta, along with Sunil Gangopadhyay, Tarun Sanyal and Satrajit Datta were defense witnesses in the trial of Hungryalist poet Malay Roy Choudhury, which shows his greatness, since he did not agree with the Hungryalist school of poetry.

References

External links
Datta's Poetry at Shabdaguchha: Bengali Poetry Collection

Indian male journalists
Bengali male poets
Indian male essayists
1936 births
Living people
People from Hillsborough Township, New Jersey
Indian male poets
20th-century Indian essayists
20th-century Indian poets
Writers from Kolkata
20th-century Indian male writers
The 107th (Bengal Infantry) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army, raised by the East India Company in 1765. Under the Childers Reforms, it amalgamated with the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot to form the Royal Sussex Regiment.

History

Early history
The regiment as first raised by the East India Company as the 3rd Bengal European Regiment, when it was formed from the 1st Bengal Europeans in 1765. It went to take part in an action at Rohilkhand in April 1774 during the First Rohilla War. It served in India until it was absorbed by the 1st and 2nd Bengal Europeans in 1798.

The Victorian era
The regiment was re-raised as the 3rd Bengal (European) Light Infantry in 1854 and then saw action in India in 1857 during the Indian Rebellion. After the Crown took control of the Presidency armies in the aftermath of the Indian Rebellion, the regiment became the 3rd Bengal Light Infantry in November 1859. It was then renumbered as the 107th Regiment of Foot (Bengal Light Infantry) on transfer to the British Army in September 1862. It embarked for England in 1875.

As part of the Cardwell Reforms of the 1870s, where single-battalion regiments were linked together to share a single depot and recruiting district in the United Kingdom, the 107th was linked with the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot, and assigned to district no. 43 at Roussillon Barracks in Chichester. On 1 July 1881 the Childers Reforms came into effect and the regiment amalgamated with the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot to form the Royal Sussex Regiment.

Regimental Colonels
Colonels of the Regiment were:

3rd Bengal Light Infantry
1862: Maj-Gen. George Huyshe, CB

107th Regiment of Foot (Bengal Light Infantry) (British Army)
1862–1868: Gen. Sir George Petre Wymer, KCB
1868–1873: Lt-Gen. William James D'Urban
1873–1881: Gen. Hon. Arthur Upton

References

External links

Honourable East India Company regiments
Infantry regiments of the British Army
Military units and formations established in 1854
British light infantry
Military units and formations disestablished in 1881
1854 establishments in India
This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council between 2006 and 2010, spanning the 50th (elected in 2002) and 51st (elected in 2006) Parliament of South Australia. As half of the Legislative Council's terms expired at each state election, half of these members were elected at the 2002 state election with terms expiring in 2010, while the other half were elected at the 2006 state election with terms expiring in 2014.

 Labor MLC Terry Roberts died on 18 February 2006. Labor candidate Bernard Finnigan was appointed for the remaining four years of Redford's term on 2 May 2006.
 Liberal MLC Angus Redford resigned from the Legislative Council in March 2006 in an unsuccessful attempt to shift to the House of Assembly. Liberal candidate Stephen Wade was appointed for the remaining four years of Redford's term on 2 May 2006.
 Independent MLC Nick Xenophon resigned on 15 October 2007 in order to run for the Australian Senate at the 2007 federal election. Xenophon's second running mate, John Darley, was appointed to the casual vacancy on 21 November 2007.
 Family First MLC Andrew Evans resigned on 3 July 2008. Robert Brokenshire, a former Liberal MHA, was appointed as Evans' replacement on 24 July 2008.
 Democrats MLC Sandra Kanck resigned on 7 November 2008. David Winderlich was appointed as Kanck's replacement on 17 February 2009.
 Democrats MLC David Winderlich resigned from the party on 7 October 2009 and served out his term as an independent.

Members of South Australian parliaments by term
21st-century Australian politicians