Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Donald Kirsch (September 29, 1920 – May 7, 1970) was a college baseball coach at the University of Oregon for 23 years.

Early life and playing career
Kirsch was born in Portland, Oregon in 1920. He attended Jefferson High School where he played basketball and baseball. He played on three Portland Interscholastic League championship baseball teams and was all-PIL in both baseball and basketball.

After graduating from high school, Kirsch attended the University of Oregon, where he played baseball and basketball for Howard Hobson, who was coach of both teams. Kirsch was a three-year letterman in both sports.

Coaching career
In 1948, Hobson left Oregon to coach basketball at Yale, and Kirsch was named to succeed him as the Ducks' baseball coach. In his 23 years as head coach, Kirsch never had a losing season. Under his leadership, the Ducks won five Northern Division titles, and in
1954, led the Ducks to the 1954 College World Series. Though the team was eliminated in two straight games, this marked Oregon's only appearance in the College World Series. Kirsch was named District VIII coach of the year in 1963.

Illness and death
In 1967, Kirsch was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. He continued to coach the Ducks until 1970, when he stepped down as coach to pursue experimental medical treatment at Stanford University Medical Center. On May 7, 1970, Kirsch fell from a second-story balcony at Stanford Hospital into a courtyard, and died soon afterwards from massive head injuries.

Legacy
Kirsch was named to the American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1972, the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981, the University of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1993, and the Portland Interscholastic League Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

References

Oregon Ducks baseball players
Oregon Ducks baseball coaches
Accidental deaths from falls
1920 births
1970 deaths
Accidental deaths in California
Jefferson High School (Portland, Oregon) alumni
Baseball players from Portland, Oregon
Károly Gaál (born 14 March 1954) is a Hungarian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 68 kg at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Hungarian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Hungary
Wrestlers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Martial artists from Budapest
In mathematics, the determinantal conjecture of  and  asks whether the determinant of a sum A + B of two n by n normal complex matrices A and B lies in the convex hull of the n! points Πi (λ(A)i + λ(B)σ(i)), where the numbers λ(A)i and λ(B)i are the eigenvalues of A and B, and σ is an element of the symmetric group Sn.

References

Determinants
Conjectures
Admir Čavalić (born 4 October 1987) is Bosnian economic analyst, lecturer and researcher, who is best known as the founder of the Association "Multi", the pioneer and largest libertarian non-profit organization in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Career
Admir Čavalić was born in Tuzla on October 4, 1987. He finished elementary school and high school in Tuzla. At the end of 2011, he graduated from the Faculty of Economics, University of Tuzla, where he defended two master's theses (2015 and 2017). He is currently a PhD student and assistant lecturer at this faculty. Čavalić finished the LAAD program under the mentorship of Francis Fukuyama (Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina) and the CPR Research School (Kochi, India).

Čavalić is the director of OPEN Fest, the largest libertarian festival in Europe. He teaches at Faculty of Economics in Tuzla, as an assistant teacher and at IPI academy as a professor. Čavalić made the first Bosnian documentary about economics, titled "Economy".

He is one of the public advocates for the legalization of cannabis for health purposes in Bosnia and Herzegovina and a promoter of the use of BitCoin and other cryptocurrencies. In particular, he is known for his numerous works and public advocacy for the existing decentralized structure of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Čavalić argues that the cantons in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina are a good thing and that they should be preserved, with further delegation of power from higher levels of government.

He has been running the Tuzla County Privatization Agency since 2020. He is a member of City council of Tuzla.

Publications
 Islam and the Free Market (Tuzla, 2014)
 Corporate social responsibility and human resources (Tuzla, 2018)
 Covid-19, economic consequences for Bosnia and Herzegovina, measures, and solutions (Sarajevo, 2020)
 Populism, selected topics (Tuzla, 2020)

In 2014, in co-authorship with Dženan Smajić, Čavalić published a book entitled "Islam and the Free Market". The book seeks to make a synthesis of libertarian ideas and classical Islamic teachings. Book was promoted in Bosnia and Herzegovina, region, as well in United States and Germany, and has got great attention, especially from critics. In collaboration with Adisa Delić and Dijana Husaković, Čavalić published the book "Corporate Social Responsibility and Human Resources". Together with Faruk Hadžić and Damir Bećirović, in April 2020 he made a comprehensive report "Covid-19, economic consequences for Bosnia and Herzegovina, measures and solutions" published by the Friedrich Naumann Foundation. In June 2020, the book "Populism, Selected Topics" was published. Book was edited by Čavalić.

Čavalić has been published in Bosnian publications including Dnevni Avaz, Klix.ba, CampusEurope, Vijesti.ba, Faktor.ba, Bljesak.info. On television, Čavalić has appeared on Face TV Centralni dnevnik with Senad Hadžifejzović, N1’ Pressing, BTH1 Dnevnik/Tema dana, Hayat TV Dnevnik, RTVTK Dnevnik, TV7 and many other TV stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

Living people
Bosnia and Herzegovina libertarians
1987 births
Gorno Kraishte  () is a village in the municipality of Belitsa, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is located approximately 6 kilometers south of Belitsa and 90 kilometers southeast from Sofia. As of 2010 it had a population of 1176 people. The population is Muslim of pomak origin.

Geography and climate
The terrain is mountainous and hilly, covering parts of Western Rila and Rhodope Mountains and the valley in the upper reaches of the Mesta River. The average altitude is 850 meters. The climate is transitional continental with an average annual temperature is 8 °C. Winters are cold, with an average January temperature of just -2 °C. The snow cover lasts about 150 days a year, with increasing altitude and increasing the number of days with snow cover. Summer is short and cool with average temperatures in July around 18 °C. The three majestic mountains, among which it is located - Rila, Pirin and the Rhodope have a unique history and folklore. Gorno Kraishte has two road links, to Razlog and Belovo  and a narrow gauge railway link - Belitsa station. The village has a primary school "Peyo Yavorov" and a post office. Electricity is provided by aerial wires. There is a central water  supply.

References

Villages in Blagoevgrad Province
Ostra was an ancient Roman town near the modern town of Ostra Vetere. The Roman town was inhabited from the 3rd century BC until the 6th century AD.

History

Pliny the Elder mentions Ostra with another ancient town, Suasa,  west. Neither town survived beyond the classical period. Though Ostra is little mentioned by ancient authors, excavations there have brought to light remains of various buildings and several inscriptions.

See also

 Archaeological Park of Urbs Salvia
 Potentia (ancient city)
 Ricina
 Sentinum
 Suasa
 Septempeda

External links

References

Roman towns and cities in Italy
Roman sites of the Marche
Ostra
Tourist attractions in le Marche
Archaeological sites in le Marche
Populated places established in the 3rd century BC
Former populated places in Italy
Senegalia montis-salinarum, is a species of thorn tree that is native to two separate localities in the Soutpansberg range in Limpopo, South Africa. The total population is estimated at no more than 250 adult trees. Based on its morphology, it is assigned to the S. burkei species complex.

Habitat
It grows on rocky scree slopes in the hot rain shadow of the Soutpansberg range.

Description
It is a multi-stemmed tree. It has smaller flowers than A. burkei and produces more seeds. The wood is soft and semi-succulent, and dead wood decays quickly.

Status
It may qualify as endangered due to the small population size and the proximity of the type locality to Coal of Africa's Makhado Colliery project.

References

polyacantha
Trees of South Africa
Endemic flora of South Africa
Stefan Faldbakken (born 13 January 1972) is a Norwegian film director and screenwriter. His film Uro was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival.

Filmography
 Kosmonaut  (2001)
 Anolit (2002)
 Uro (2006)
 Varg Veum - Skriften på veggen (2010)

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Norwegian film directors
Norwegian screenwriters
The 1924 U.S. Open was the 28th U.S. Open, held June 5–6 at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Michigan, a suburb northwest of Detroit. Cyril Walker, a relatively unknown Englishman, won his only major title at the South Course, three strokes ahead of runner-up Bobby Jones, the defending champion.

After the first two rounds of play on Thursday, Jones shared the lead with Bill Mehlhorn, with Walker a shot back. Walker shot a third consecutive 74 in the third round to tie Jones after 54 holes, with Mehlhorn one back. Jones and Mehlhorn, playing ahead of Walker in the final round, both played poorly, each carding 78. Leading by three on the 15th, Walker made bogey but then responded with a birdie on 16. He parred the final two holes to secure the championship.

This was the high point of Walker's golf career. He never won another significant title, and it was his only top ten finish in the U.S. Open; his next best finish in a major was the semifinals of the PGA Championship in 1921. A heavy drinker, Walker wound up working as a caddy and a dishwasher; unable to afford a room, he died in a New Jersey jail cell of pneumonia in 1948 at age 56.

This was the first of nine major championships held at the South Course through 2017; six U.S. Opens and three PGA Championships.

Course layout

South Course 

Source:

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, June 5, 1924 (morning)

Source:

Second round
Thursday, June 5, 1924 (afternoon)

Source:

Third round
Friday, June 6, 1924 (morning)

Source:

Final round
Friday, June 6, 1924 (afternoon)

Source:

Amateurs: Jones (+12), Evans (+19), Guilford (+29), Sweet (+55).

References

External links
USGA Championship Database
USOpen.com - 1924

U.S. Open (golf)
Golf in Michigan
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
U.S. Open
U.S. Open
U.S. Open
June 1924 sports events
The Camera Serial Interface (CSI) is a specification of the Mobile Industry Processor Interface (MIPI) Alliance. It defines an interface between a camera and a host processor. The latest active interface specifications are CSI-2 v3.0, CSI-3 v1.1 and CCS v1.0 which were released in 2019, 2014 and 2017 respectively.

Standards

CSI-1 
CSI-1 was the original standard MIPI interface for cameras. It emerged as an architecture to define the interface between a camera and a host processor. Its successors were MIPI CSI-2 and MIPI CSI-3, two standards that are still evolving.

CSI-2 
The MIPI CSI-2 v1.0 specification was released in 2005. It uses either D-PHY or C-PHY (Both standards are set by the MIPI Alliance) as a physical layer option. The protocol is divided into the following layers:
 Physical Layer (C-PHY/D-PHY)
 Lane Merger Layer.
 Low Level Protocol Layer.
 Pixel to Byte Conversion Layer
 Application Layer

In April 2017, the CSI-2 v2.0 specification was released. CSI-2 v2.0 brought support for RAW-16 and RAW-20 color depth, increase virtual channels from 4 to 32, Latency Reduction and Transport Efficiency (LRTE), Differential Pulse-Code Modulation (DPCM) compression and scrambling to reduce Power Spectral Density.

In September 2019, the CSI-2 v3.0 specification was released. CSI-2 v3.0 introduced Unified Serial Link (USL), Smart Region of Interest (SROI), End-of-Transmission Short Packet (EoTp) and support for RAW-24 color depth.

CSI-3 
MIPI CSI-3 is a high-speed, bidirectional protocol primarily intended for image and video transmission between cameras and hosts within a multi-layered, peer-to-peer, UniPro-based M-PHY device network. It was originally released in 2012 and got re-released in version 1.1 in 2014.

Camera Command Set (CCS) 
The Camera Command Set (CCS) v1.0 specification was released on November 30, 2017. CCS defines a standard set of functionalities for controlling image sensors using CSI-2.

Technology & speeds 
For EMI reasons the system designer can select between two different clock rates (a and b) in each of the M-PHY speed levels.

See also 
 Display Serial Interface
 Camera Link

References 

MIPI Alliance standards
Serial buses
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Maracay () is a diocese located in the city of Maracay in the Ecclesiastical province of Valencia en Venezuela in Venezuela.

History
On 21 June 1958 Pope Pius XII established the Diocese of Maracay from the Diocese of Calabozo and Metropolitan Archdiocese of Caracas.

Bishops

Ordinaries
José Alí Lebrún Moratinos † (21 Jun 1958 – 19 Mar 1962); Appointed, Bishop of Valencia, Venezuela; future Cardinal
Feliciano González Ascanio † (31 Jul 1962 – 13 Dec 1986)
José Vicente Henriquez Andueza, S.D.B. † (24 Jun 1987 – 5 Feb 2003)
Reinaldo del Prette Lissot (5 Feb 2003 – 10 Apr 2007) Appointed, Archbishop of Valencia, Venezuela
Rafael Ramón Conde Alfonzo † (12 Feb 2008 – 19 July 2019)
Enrique José Parravano Marino, S.D.B.(19 July 2019 — present)

Coadjutor bishop
Reinaldo del Prette Lissot (1997–2003)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Venezuela

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy 

Roman Catholic dioceses in Venezuela
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Valencia en Venezuela
Christian organizations established in 1958
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1958 establishments in Venezuela
Maracay
The Peugeot Type 8 was a small four-seater runabout produced by Peugeot from 1893 to 1896.  The engine displaced 1282 cc and was carried over from the Peugeot Type 7, though the Type 8 was otherwise mechanically different from the Type 7.  Total production figures are unknown.

References

1890s cars
Type 8
Rear-engined vehicles
Vehicles introduced in 1893
"Yolo" is a song performed by Congolese-French singer and rapper Gims, released on 28 August 2020. The song is the first single from the album Le Fléau. It is written by Gims, composed by Boumidjal X. It was released on 28 August 2020 the first single from the album Le Fléau under the labels Play Two, Chahawat and Sony Music.

Yolo is inspired by the Congolese origins of Gims. The title is none other than the name of his childhood neighborhood in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Music video 
The video clip released on 2 September 2020. The clip has over 19,727,429 views to date.

Charts

Release history

References 

2020 songs
2020 singles
French songs
Gims songs
Songs written by Gims
Sins of My Father may refer to:

 Sins of My Father (film), a 2009 Argentine documentary film about Pablo Escobar
 "Sins of My Father" (song), a 2012 song by Usher
 "Sins of My Father", a 1995 song by Andy Prieboy from Sins of Our Fathers
 "Sins of My Father", a 2004 song by Tom Waits from Real Gone

See also
 Sins of the Father (disambiguation)
The Crau is the ancient confluence of the Durance and Rhône, and constitutes their vast flat alluvial fan.

Agriculture
The Crau is composed of two different parts:

The dry Crau is in the south, and has been used as pasture from Roman times. There are around 100,000 sheep , including the Merino sheep.

The wet Crau is in the north and includes the communes of Saint-Martin-de-Crau, Eyguières, Istres, Mouriès, and Arles. It produces the Crau hay, which benefits from an Appellation d’origine contrôlée

Flora and fauna
Thyme
Holm oak
Pin-tailed sandgrouse
Little bustard
Lesser kestrel

History
The Crau was described by Strabo as the Stony Plain (Book IV Chapter 1).

External links

 La Crau, on Arles website

River deltas of Europe
Landforms of Bouches-du-Rhône
Plains of France
Landforms of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
The 1954 Gator Bowl may refer to:

 1954 Gator Bowl (January), January 1, 1954, game between the Texas Tech Red Raiders and the Auburn Tigers
 1954 Gator Bowl (December), December 31, 1954, game between the Auburn Tigers and the Baylor Bears
Alabama A&M Events Center is the new arena that host the Alabama A&M Bulldogs basketball and volleyball teams of the Southwestern Athletic Conference. The arena is located in Huntsville, Alabama, right on the campus of Alabama A&M University. The facility holds up to 6,000 people for basketball games. Other than basketball and volleyball games, graduation ceremonies, and other functions of Alabama A&M University. It will also contain locker rooms for the team, training rooms, a Hall of Fame honoring past Alabama A&M student athletes, and a kitchen to help provide meals for on-campus events. The construction was completed in 2022.

References

Alabama A&M Bulldogs basketball
College basketball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Huntsville, Alabama
Basketball venues in Alabama
Indoor arenas in Alabama
Thomas Smith (died 12 September 1767), also known as Thomas Smith of Derby, was a landscape painter and father of John Raphael Smith and miniaturist painter Thomas Corregio Smith. Smith painted many landscapes including historic houses like Chatsworth and views of the Lake District.

With George Perry he designed views of Coalbrookdale, which were engraved by François Vivares. These are among the earliest industrial landscapes.

Smith's 1751 painting "An Extensive Landscape with Hunting Party" was sold for over $67,000 at an auction at Sotheby's. He painted the picture in 1751, a year before his son was born and sixteen years before his death.

There are several of his paintings and those of his son in Derby Art Gallery and examples too in British institutions like Bradford Museum and Galleries and in the Government Art Collection.

References

External links

Sketch by famous Derby artist sparks a mystery (Bygone Derbyshire)
Works by Thomas Smith (Government Art Collection)

1767 deaths
18th-century English painters
English male painters
English landscape painters
Artists from Derby
Year of birth unknown
18th-century English male artists
Eutropis rugifera, variously known as Nicobar Island skink or rough-scaled sun skink, is a species of skink from southeastern Asia.

Description
Snout short, obtuse. Lower eyelid scaly. Nostril behind vertical of suture between rostral and first labial; no postnasal; anterior loreal not deeper but much smaller than second; frontonasal broader than long, largely in contact with the rostral and with the frontal: the latter shield longer than the frontoparietals and interparietal together, in contact with the first and second supraoculars; 4 supraoculars, second largest; 6 supraciliaries, first largest; fronto-parietals distinct, larger than the interparietal; a pair of nuchals; 5 (or 4) labials anterior to the subocular, which is large and not narrower below. Ear-opening very small, oval, horizontal, with projecting granules round its border. Dorsal, nuchal, and lateral scales very strongly quinquecarinate; 26 scales round the body, of which 8 or 10 are smooth. The hind limb reaches the elbow of the adpressed fore limb. Subdigital lamellae smooth. Scales on upper surface of tibia bicarinate. Tail 1.6 times the length of head and body. Dark olive-brown above, greenish-white inferiorly. From snout to vent 2–5 inches ; tail 4.5.

Distribution
Eutropis rugifera occurs in the Nicobar Islands (India), Malay Peninsula (southern Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, and Singapore), Sunda Islands (Indonesia: Sumatra, Nias, Mentawai Islands, Java, Bali; Indonesia/Malaysia: Borneo), and Mindanao (the Philippines).

References

 Greer, A.E. & Nussbaum, R.A. 2000 New character useful in the systematics of the scincid lizard genus Mabuya. Copeia 2000 (2): 615–618
 Stoliczka, F. 1870 Observations on some Indian and Malayan Amphibia and Reptilia. J. Asiat. Soc. Bengal, Calcutta, 39:134–228.
 Stoliczka, F. 1870 Observations of some Indian and Malayan Amphibia and Reptilia. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (4) 6: 105–109

Eutropis
Reptiles of India
Reptiles of Indonesia
Reptiles of Malaysia
Reptiles of the Philippines
Reptiles of Singapore
Reptiles of Thailand
Fauna of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Reptiles of Borneo
Fauna of Java
Taxa named by Ferdinand Stoliczka
Reptiles described in 1870
Adam Chatfield (born 22 June 1979) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Australian Football League.

From the NSW/ACT Rams and having tested as the best sprinter in the 1997 AFL draft, Chatfield was drafted by Carlton with the No. 23 draft pick. He spent four years on the Carlton list, but managed only a single senior game before being delisted at the end of 2001. He was drafted in the 2002 rookie draft by , but failed to play a senior game there in his one-year on the list. He was part of the Geelong reserves 2002 VFL premiership. Since 2003 he has played in the Victorian Amateur Football Association, first for Old Xaverians, then for Prahran/Assumption.

References

Sources
Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2009). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 8th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

Adam Chatfield's profile at Blueseum

Carlton Football Club players
Living people
1979 births
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
NSW/ACT Rams players
Pennant Hills Australian Football Club players
Old Xaverians Football Club players
Wallaroo, South Australia is a town and a locality in South Australia

Wallaroo, South Australia may also refer to:

Corporate Town of Wallaroo, a former local government area
Electoral district of Wallaroo, a former state electorate
Hundred of Wallaroo, a cadastral unit
Wallaroo Times, a former newspaper which became part of the Kadina and Wallaroo Times

See also
Wallaroo (disambiguation)
Wallaroo Mines, South Australia
Wallaroo Plain, South Australia
This is a List of Portuguese football transfers winter 2012. The winter transfer window opened on 1 January 2012 and closed at midnight on 31 January 2012. Transfers for players may happen after the deadline due to other international leagues having different transfer window systems of when they close. Only moves involving Primeira Liga clubs are listed. Players without a club may join a club at any time, either during or in between transfer windows.

Transfers

 Player who signed with club before 1 January officially joined his new club on 1 January 2012, while player who joined after 1 January joined his new club following his signature of the contract.

References

External links
Primeira Liga Transfers

2011–12 in Portuguese football
Football transfers winter 2011–12
Lists of Portuguese football transfers
Nahara may refer to:

Places
 Nahara, Gujarat, a village and former princely (e)state under Baroda Agency, in Gujarat, India
 Nahara Rigaul, a village development committee in Siraha District, Sagarmatha Zone, south-eastern Nepal

Other
 Nahara (moth), a synonym of the moth genus Dierna in the family Erebidae
 Nahara Masayuki, a character in Ultraman Tiga

See also 
 Abar-Nahara, 'Ābēr Nahrā (Syriac) or Ebir-Nari), a western Asian satrapy of the Neo-Assyrian Empire (911-605 BC), Neo-Babylonian Empire (612-539 BC) and Achaemenid Empire (539-332 BC), roughly corresponding with the Levant (modern Syria), also known as Aramea
 Nahar (disambiguation)
Nahariya, a city in Israel