Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Doug Wark (born December 24, 1951) is a former Scottish-American soccer forward who spent five seasons in the North American Soccer League and three in the Major Indoor Soccer League. He earned one cap with the U.S. national team in 1975.

Wark grew up in Teaneck, New Jersey where he attended Teaneck High School, graduating in 1970.

College
Wark attended Mitchell College and then transferred to Hartwick College where he played two seasons of soccer in 1972 and 1973. He earned second-team All-American recognition in 1973 as Hartwick went to the NCAA quarterfinals. Inducted into the Hartwick Athletic Hall of Fame on September 30, 1995.

Professional
Wark left Hartwick after his sophomore season to sign with the Rochester Lancers of the North American Soccer League (NASL). He spent only one season in Rochester before being traded to the Tampa Bay Rowdies before the 1975 indoor season. The Rowdies then traded him to the San Diego Jaws four games into the 1976 season. In 1977, the Jaws moved to Las Vegas where they were renamed the Las Vegas Quicksilvers. After the 1977 season, the team was back in San Diego, now known as the San Diego Sockers. He again began the season with one team only to be traded by the Sockers to the San Jose Earthquakes during the 1978 season. After only eight games in San Jose, he was again traded, this time to the Chicago Sting. He finished the 1978 NASL season in Chicago, then left the league. During the NASL's 1975 indoor tournament Wark scored three goals in the Regionals, and seven goals in the Championship rounds, making him the tournament's second leading scorer behind Paul Child. Wark was selected to the 1975 indoor all-tournament team.

When Wark left the NASL following the 1978 season, he signed with the Cincinnati Kids of Major Indoor Soccer League for the inaugural MISL season. He scored twenty-nine goals in twenty-two games. He returned to the Rowdies to play in the 1979–80 indoor season. He began the 1980–81 season with the Baltimore Blast but moved to the San Francisco Fog after two games.

National team
Wark earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a June 24, 1975 loss to Poland. He started the game, then came off in the 84th minute for Kevin Welsh.

See also
List of United States men's international soccer players born outside the United States

External links
 NASL/MISL Stats

References 

1951 births
American men's soccer players
Baltimore Blast (1980–1992) players
Chicago Sting (NASL) players
Cincinnati Kids players
Hartwick Hawks men's soccer players
Las Vegas Quicksilvers players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Rochester Lancers (1967–1980) players
San Diego Jaws players
San Francisco Fog (MISL) players
San Jose Earthquakes (1974–1988) players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) players
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Tampa Bay Rowdies (1975–1993) players
United States men's international soccer players
Living people
Footballers from Glasgow
Soccer players from Bergen County, New Jersey
Teaneck High School alumni
Men's association football forwards
Peter Scantlebury  MBE (born 21 November 1963) is a former international professional basketball player who was capped 131 times for England.

Scantlebury began his playing career in 1981 with Guildford. He scored 9,502 points and won nine British Basketball League winners' medals in his National League career. He made his debut for England in 1986 and scored 1,069 points in an international career that lasted until 2002. He was appointed an MBE in 2002 for his services to basketball.

He was appointed head coach of Sheffield Sharks in 2003, leading them to the Haribo Cup trophy and BBL Championship play-off title in 2004, and was appointed head coach of England's men's basketball team in 2004, coaching them to a bronze medal at the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne in 2006.

Also now he is a head of y8 for Aston Academy

Coaching career 
 2003–2008 Sheffield Sharks
 2004–2006 England national team – Won Bronze at the 2006 Commonwealth Games

Playing career 
 1998–2003 Sheffield Sharks
 1997–1998 Newcastle Eagles
 1993–1997 Thames Valley Tigers
 1991–1993 London Towers
 1989–1990 Sunderland
 1985–1989 Bracknell Pirates /Tigers
 1984–1985 Winthrop University
 1981–1984 Guildford / Bracknell Pirates

References 

1963 births
Living people
Newcastle Eagles players
English basketball coaches
English men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Camberwell
Sheffield Sharks players
Basketball players from Greater London
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Winthrop Eagles men's basketball players
Bernard was a 14th-century bishop, Dominican friar and confessor of Pope Innocent VI.

Early life

Although originally from Masovia, Bernard's father was banished for some reason during the Lithuanian wars, as were his family. Bernard joined the Dominican order and was confessor of Pope Innocent VI (Pope 1352–1362).

Career

As an advocate for missionary work in Wallachia he was sent to Milkowa where, as a result of the death Clement Pierzchały he was appointed the Bishop of Płock by Innocent VI on 11 October 1357. Bernard was Bishop of Milkowa from 1353 until 1357 and Bishop of Płock from 1357 to 1363.

In 1360 he was negotiating with the Teutonic Knights, but these negotiations failed. By April 1363 opposition from both his superior the Archbishop of Gniezno Yaroslav and the new Pope Urban V saw Bernard fall from favor.

References

Bishops of Płock
14th-century births
14th-century deaths
14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Poland
David Cosman Nettheim (10 July 1925 – 11 March 2008) (billed also as David Netheim, was an Australian character actor and theatre writer, he acted in radio, theatre and film, but was best known for his roles in numerous television series, both locally and in the United Kingdom

Early life
Born in Sydney, New South Wales, and brought up in Cremorne Point, on of five children and the eldest son of actor (Leslie) Roy Nettheim who was also involved in radio and theatre and who hosted a classical music programme on radio 2GB and its Macquarie Radio Network) and actress, singer and elocution teacher Mary Hosking, he was introduced to the theatre when his parents joined Doris Fitton's Independent Theatre.

Career
He was educated at Sydney Grammar School and joined 2GB as an office boy in 1941. He took on occasional writing and announcing roles and was involved in production of John Dease's Quiz Kids.

He helped Sir Charles Mackerras (an old schoolfriend) prepare classical music programmes for radio. He adapted Xavier Herbert's Capricornia as a radio serial.

He was involved with the Metropolitan Theatre, Mercury Theatre and Phillip Street Theatre, where he both wrote for and acted in their famous revues.

He worked with Michael Bentine and John Bluthal in the Goon Show-like radio programme Three's a Crowd for radio 2UE, which ran for 34 weekly half-hour episodes. He next worked in Britain with Peter Sellers and Michael Bentine in the 1957 television comedy skit show Yes, It's the Cathode-Ray Tube Show. The following year he moved to Britain, and for 20 years he was seldom out of work but maintained ties with Australia in regular hookups with John West for his radio programme The Showman. In 1971 he appeared in the acclaimed BBC drama Elizabeth R as forger Thomas Phelippes.

In 1977 he settled in the Sydney suburb of Glebe. He appeared in stage and television productions, and took on the positions of federal treasurer for Actors Equity. He was involved in the doomed campaign to save the Regent Theatre in Sydney from demolition and helped manage the Actors' Benevolent Fund.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s Nettheim appeared in guest roles in numerous Australian TV mini series and serials, including Prisoner, Sons and Daughters, and A Country Practice.

Death
He died 11 March 2008 in Sydney aged 82. He never married and was survived by two brothers and two sisters.

Filmography

Film

Television

External links

References 

20th-century Australian male actors
Male actors from Sydney
Australian male radio actors
2008 deaths
1925 births
Australian male film actors
Baron () is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.

History

On September 3, 1914, in the early stages of World War I, the estate of Manoir de Fontaines at Baron was the scene of composer Albéric Magnard shooting at invading German soldiers, killing one of them, and then being killed when they set the house on fire. At the time the event focused considerable public attention on Baron, Magnard being considered a French national hero for his act.

Population

Notable people
Albéric Magnard

See also
Communes of the Oise department

References

External links

Communes of Oise
Lord Gummer may refer to either of the following Conservative Party life peers:
Peter Gummer, Baron Chadlington
John Gummer (Baron Deben)
David Poritzky was an officer of Seattle-based Taiga Productions and the co-Executive Producer of VladiROCKstok '96, the first major international music festival to be held in Vladivostok, Russia.  He founded the first corporate-sponsored youth athletics leagues in Vladivostok, the Primorski Youth Soccer League and the Primorski Youth Basketball League.

Poritzky later served as director of operations and director of business development for Eurasia Group, an independent research firm in New York City, and then Bloomberg New Energy Finance, a division of Bloomberg LP.

References

 
 

Living people
1971 births
21st-century American businesspeople
Sandra Grau Muxella (born 27 April 1970) is an Andorran alpine skier. She competed in three events at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

She is the sister of alpine skier Vicky Grau.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

1970 births
Living people
Andorran female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Andorra
Alpine skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 1973 Los Angeles Dodgers finished the season in second place in the Western Division of the National League with a record of 95–66.

Offseason 
 October 26, 1972: Larry Hisle was traded by the Dodgers to the St. Louis Cardinals for Rudy Arroyo and Greg Milliken (minors).
 November 28, 1972: Frank Robinson, Bill Singer, Mike Strahler, Billy Grabarkewitz and Bobby Valentine were traded by the Dodgers to the California Angels for Andy Messersmith and Ken McMullen.
 March 26, 1973: George Culver was purchased by the Dodgers from the Houston Astros.
 March 27, 1973: Dick Dietz was purchased from the Dodgers by the Atlanta Braves.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day lineup

Notable transactions 
 April 24, 1973: Tim Johnson was traded by the Dodgers to the Milwaukee Brewers for Rick Auerbach.
 August 10, 1973: George Culver was purchased from the Dodgers by the Philadelphia Phillies.

Memorable events
On June 13 in a game versus the Philadelphia Phillies at Veterans Stadium, Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes, Ron Cey and Bill Russell play together as an infield for the Dodgers for first time, going on to set the record of staying together for 8½ years.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position 
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters 
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Awards and honors 
Gold Glove Award
Willie Davis
NL Player of the Month
Willie Crawford (May 1973)
NL Player of the Week
Andy Messersmith (May 14–20)
Willie Crawford (May 21–27)
Willie Davis (July 9–15)

All-Stars 
1973 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Jim Brewer reserve
Willie Davis reserve
Manny Mota reserve
Claude Osteen reserve
Bill Russell reserve
Don Sutton reserve
TSN National League All-Stars
Bill Russell
Baseball Digest Rookie All-Stars
Ron Cey
Davey Lopes

Farm system

1973 Major League Baseball Draft

This was the ninth year of a Major League Baseball Draft.  The Dodgers drafted 22 players in the June draft and nine in the January draft.

The most notable player from this draft class was outfielder Joe Simpson, who played from 1975–1983 but made his mark primarily as a broadcaster for the Atlanta Braves. The Dodgers first round pick was catcher Ted Farr of Shadle Park High School in Spokane, Washington. He played 339 games from 1973–1977 in the Dodgers farm system, hitting .235.

Notes

References 
Baseball-Reference season page
Baseball Almanac season page

External links 
1973 Los Angeles Dodgers uniform
Los Angeles Dodgers official web site

Los Angeles Dodgers seasons
Los Angeles Dodgers season
Los Angel
Mee-mawing was a form of speech with exaggerated movements to allow lip reading employed by workers in weaving sheds in Lancashire in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The noise in a weaving shed rendered hearing impossible so workers communicated by mee-mawing which was a cross between mime and lip reading. To have a private conversation when there were other weavers present, the speaker would cup their hand over their mouth to obscure vision. This was very necessary as a mee-mawer would be able to communicate over distances of tens of yards. It was said that each mill had its own dialect.

The British comedian Hylda Baker used mee-mawing as part of her stage and radio act in the 1950s.

See also
Queen Street Mill

References
Notes

Bibliography

Human communication
Cotton industry
Culture in Lancashire
Dark Sun Creature Catalog is a supplement to the 4th edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

Contents
The book details monsters, stats for major NPCs, hazards and "a section on building encounters" for the Dark Sun setting.

Shannon Appelcline, author of Designers & Dragons, commented that the "Creature Catalog features many monsters from MC12: "Monstrous Compendium Dark Sun Appendix: Terrors of the Desert" (1992) and Dark Sun Monstrous Compendium Appendix II: Terrors beyond Tyr (1995) — the original two collections of Dark Sun monsters. [...] Following in the footsteps of Dark Sun Monstrous Compendium Appendix II: Terrors beyond Tyr, this new Catalog also includes monster stats for PC races such as dwarves, eladrin, elves, goliaths, halflings, humans, mul, and thri-kreen. [...] Finally, Creature Catalog also details most of the sorcerer-kings of Athas, giving goals for high-level characters to shoot for".

Publication history 
Dark Sun Creature Catalog, by Richard Baker and Bruce R. Cordell, was published on August 17, 2010. Baker also led the design team for the 4th edition Dark Sun products. The book was mistakenly printed as a hardcover rather than a softcover as advertised. Despite the mistake, Wizards of the Coast sold the book at the originally advertised lower softcover price.

Appelcline wrote that "in previous years, Wizards had released a 'Campaign Guide', a 'Player's Guide', and a standalone adventure for each setting, but by 2010 things were changing for the 4e line. One of those changes impacted the schedule for setting releases. Though Dark Sun still got three books, the 'Campaign Guide' and 'Player's Guide' were combined into the Dark Sun Campaign Setting. This made room for a standalone Creature Catalog — something that was particularly important for the unique world of Athas. The adventure Marauders of the Dune Sea (2010) closed out the trilogy".

On August 19, 2014, Dark Sun Creature Catalog was re-released as a PDF.

Reception
The book was reviewed in Black Gate #15.

Appelcline wrote that the "Creature Catalog doesn't add much to the world of Athas, but it is respectful of the setting's long history" and that the book "shows off D&D 4e's graphic design at its best. Many of the monsters are laid out as two-page spreads, providing lots of room for details and for variants". Appelcline highlighted that the book followed "in the footsteps of Dark Sun Monstrous Compendium Appendix II: Terrors beyond Tyr" and the inclusion of monster stats for player character races "was once more a well-received idea that helped to convey the evocative feel of the setting".

Neuroglyph Games gave the book an A rating and highlighted that "in many respects, the Dark Sun Creature Catalog is also a bit of a Dark Sun Dungeon Masters Guide, given the wealth of lore in the monster listings, the notable NPC villains, and the monster themes.  And given the amount of content packed into this book, the retail price for the Dark Sun Creature Catalog is quite reasonable, and a must-have book for any Dungeon Master who plans on running a campaign on Athas".

References

Dark Sun supplements
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 2010
Advanced Library Format (ALF), also known as IEEE 1603 or IEC 62265, is an IEEE and IEC standard that describes a data specification language for library elements used in ASIC design applications for integrated circuits.  ALF can model behavior, timing, power and noise, hot electron, electromigration, antenna effects, physical abstraction and physical implementation rules of library elements.

References

IEC 62265:2005

External links
Version 2.0 reference manual (PDF)
IEEE standard 1603

IEEE DASC standards
IEC standards
Mihalaki Georgiev (, August 11, 1854 – February 14, 1916) was a Bulgarian writer, diplomat, and social figure. He was born in Vidin and died in Sofia. He attended the Tabor Industrial-Agricultural School from 1872 to 1874, and in 1880 was one of the founding members of the Slavic Tribune. He served as ambassador in Belgrade and Vienna, beginning in 14 November 1896 and lasting until 1899. From 1906 to 1908 he served as the chief editors of the Balkan Tribune.

His writing was influenced by the Russian Narodnik movement.

Works
 Така се лъже човек. Хумореска (1899)
 „Три срещи. Спомени от миналото (1899)
 „От късмета е всичко на този свят (1904)
 „Разкази и хуморески. т. I, т. II, with preface by Ivan Vazov (1919, 1921)

References

Further reading
 Bakratcheva, A. (1992). Similarities in Divergences. Narrative Parallels in the Works of Oliver Goldsmith and Mihalaki Georgiev (Близост в отличията. Особености на повествованието у Михалаки Георгиев и Оливър Голдсмит) - In: Ezik i Literatura, Sofia, 2.

External links
 

1854 births
1916 deaths
Bulgarian male writers
People from Vidin
J. Mason Farm is a historic farm located near Ashland, New Castle County, Delaware. The property includes two contributing buildings.  They are a stone house (1827) and a stone and frame bank barn (c. 1827).  The house is a two-story, gable-roofed, fieldstone structure with a two-story, three bay, frame wing that may have been added in the 1930s or 1940s.  The barn walls are of uncoursed fieldstone finished with a pebbled stucco.

In the 20th century, it became part of Ashland Farm, a Du Pont estate. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Houses completed in 1827
Houses in New Castle County, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
1827 establishments in Delaware
IL Sparta is a multi-sport club from Sarpsborg, Norway. The club was founded on 23 November 1928, and today it has sections for football and ice hockey. While the club have had a football department since the foundation, the ice hockey department was founded in 1959. The club has previously also been playing bandy.

Sparta is regarded as one of the big clubs of Norwegian ice hockey, having played in the top division uninterrupted since 1980, and having won the Norwegian ice hockey championship three times (1984, 1989 and 2011) as well as four regular-season titles. Sparta's football department enjoyed its best run in the 1950s when the club played nine seasons in the top division and won the Norwegian Cup in 1952, but currently plays in the lower divisions.

Ice hockey

Sparta's ice hockey department is officially named Ishockeyklubben Sparta Sarpsborg, but is promoted under the name Sparta Warriors. The club became Norwegian champions in 1984 and 1989, and won Eliteserien in 1984, 1986, 2009 and 2011. Sparta was the first sports-club in Norwegian history to bankrupt in 1995, withdrew from Eliteserien and restarted at the lowest tier of Norwegian ice hockey. Sparta have in the recent years had the highest average home attendance of the Norwegian ice hockey clubs, with the local derbies against Stjernen having the highest attendance throughout the season.
Sparta also fields a women's team, which was Norwegian champions in 2009

Football

Sparta's football department is officially named Fotballklubben Sparta Sarpsborg, which has been its name since 2004. The club won the Norwegian Cup in 1952, having scored all the five goals in the final against Solberg which Sparta won 3-2. Sparta played in Hovedserien from the start in 1948–49 until 1957–58, only interrupted by one season at the second tier. In the ten seasons at the top tier the average attendance differed between 1300 and 5000. After decades in the lower divisions, Sparta secured promotion to Adeccoligaen in 2005, with a 15-0 win against Fram Larvik on 22 October 2005. Ahead of the 2008 season Sparta withdrew their team and gave place to the new club called Sarpsborg 08. Sparta is currently playing in the fourth division, having won promotion from the fifth division in 2010.

Honours
Norwegian top division
Runners-up: 1947–48
Norwegian Cup
Winners: 1952

References

External links
 Official site 

Sport in Sarpsborg
Sports clubs and teams in Norway
Association football clubs established in 1928
Bandy clubs established in 1928
Ice hockey clubs established in 1928
1928 establishments in Norway
Defunct bandy clubs in Norway
Speedtalk is a fictional constructed language and key plot device in Robert A. Heinlein's novella Gulf (1949). Speedtalk is a logic-based language with complex syntax, minimal vocabulary, and a rich phoneme inventory (written with letters such as œ, ħ, ø, and ʉ); it would make both communication and thought more efficient and precise. A single phoneme indicates a word, so a "word" indicates a sentence. In the only example given, a "word" means "The far horizons draw no nearer."

Examples of Speedtalk
Two untranslated conversations appear in the story:
"œnɪe ʀ ħøg rylp"
"nU"

"tsʉmaeq?"
"nø!"
"zUlntsɨ."
"ɨpbitʹ New Jersey."

Attempts at creating Speedtalks

Mark Rosenfelder's Language Construction Kit has a section on Speedtalk entitled How many words do you need?.  He highlights the main problems with Speedtalk:
 Basic English claims to have reduced English to 850 basic words, but only by exploiting English-speakers' extensive vocabulary of homonyms and idioms
 The built-in redundancy of natural languages allows utterances to be understood in spite of not being clearly heard

This first point has been made somewhat irrelevant by the comments of Ben Sandler in his article "Speedtalk", demonstrating a system by which many thousands of meaningful sounds can be created. As such, some have attempted to construct similar languages. Ithkuil, in particular, comes close to this ideal, with the vast majority of its morphemes being a single syllable, and sometimes even a single phoneme, in length. However, the author of the language states that this was not the language's primary purpose; the conciseness of its meaningful units was meant to foster "maximal communication of cognitive intent in the most efficient manner; a somewhat different purpose, in which brevity per se is irrelevant."

References

Fictional languages
Constructed languages
Constructed languages introduced in the 1940s