Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Alan Tudor (born June 30, 1956 in Cupar, Saskatchewan and raised in Dysart, Saskatchewan) is a retired professional ice hockey centre who spent parts of three seasons in the National Hockey League, playing 28 games for the Vancouver Canucks and St. Louis Blues. The bulk of his career spent in the minor Central Hockey League. Tudor played major junior hockey for the Regina Pats of the Western Canada Hockey League before being selected by the Canucks in the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft. He made his professional debut that year and first played in the NHL in 1978.

Playing career
A scrappy but somewhat undersized center, Tudor was selected 98th overall in the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft by the Vancouver Canucks following a 106-point season for the Regina Pats of the Western Hockey League. He would spend six seasons in the Canucks' system, consistently finishing as one of the highest scorers on their minor-league affiliates, but was unable to make the jump to the NHL full-time. His longest taste of NHL action came in the 1978–79 season, as he registered 4 goals and 8 points in a 24-game stint in Vancouver. He spent both the 1979 and 1980 playoffs on the Canucks' roster, appearing in 3 postseason games without scoring a point.

Released by the Canucks in 1982, Tudor signed on with the St. Louis Blues. He scored 37 goals in minor-pro, and earned another brief NHL callup, playing 2 games for the Blues in 1982–83. He would have a brief stint in Germany the following season, and a few more minor-league stops back in North America before retiring in 1986.

Altogether, Tudor appeared in 28 NHL games, recording 4 goals and 4 assists for 8 points, and added 19 penalty minutes. Tudor and his friend and junior teammate Drew Callander would have almost parallel careers - teammates for 3 seasons in Regina, they would play together for four seasons in the Canucks' system for the Dallas Black Hawks, and later also teamed up in Germany. Tudor finished his career with 8 points in 28 NHL games, Callander with 8 points in 39 NHL games.

Post-playing career
Rob coached minor hockey in Okotoks, Alberta, where his son Connor played junior Hockey.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

Profile at hockeydraftcentral.com

1956 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey centres
Dallas Black Hawks players
Fort Wayne Komets players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Kölner Haie players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Nova Scotia Oilers players
Regina Pats players
St. Louis Blues players
Salt Lake Golden Eagles (CHL) players
San Diego Mariners draft picks
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Vancouver Canucks draft picks
Vancouver Canucks players
John Waterloo Wilson may refer to:

John W. Wilson (1815–1883), Belgian art collector
John Wilson (sport shooter) (1879–1940), Olympic athlete and his grandson

See also
John Wilson (disambiguation)
Isabel Benjumea (born 5 September 1982) is a Spanish politician of the Popular Party (PP) who has been serving as Member of the European Parliament since 2019.

Early life and career
Born on September 5, 1982, in Madrid, Benjumea graduated in law and international relations at Universidad Comillas (ICADE).

Benjumea spent her first year of professional career in Washington DC, where she worked at the World Bank implementing transparency and accountability programs for local governments in Latin America. Afterwards, she worked in the international relations department of FAES. It was in 2011 when she decided to undertake his first business project in the tourism sector, Greatness, which she directed until 2017. 

In 2018 Benjumea joined as a partner of the strategic consulting firm IANUS Group. Currently, she teaches in the Entrepreneurship degree at Universidad Francisco Marroquín in Madrid.

Political career
In 2019, Benjumea became part of the cabinet of President Pablo Casado as deputy head.

Member of the European Parliament, 2019–present
Since July 2019, Benjumea has been MEP after having been included as a candidate in number 10 of the PP list for the elections in the European Parliament of May 2019 in Spain. In parliament, she is vice president of the Committee on Regional Development, a member of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs and a member of the delegations to the EU-Ukraine Parliamentary Association Committee and to the Euronest Parliamentary Assembly. 

In addition to her committee assignments, Benjumea is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs) and the URBAN Intergroup.

Other activities
Benjumea is co-founder of the Red Floridablanca, a liberal-conservative think-tank from which she published numerous articles in the Spanish press.

References

1982 births
Living people
MEPs for Spain 2019–2024
21st-century women MEPs for Spain
People's Party (Spain) MEPs
Oliver Wendell "Patsy" Tebeau (December 5, 1864 – May 16, 1918) was an American first baseman, third baseman, and manager in Major League Baseball.

Career
Tebeau was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1864. His brother, George Tebeau, was also an MLB player.

Patsy started his professional baseball career with the Western League's St. Joseph Reds in 1886. The following season, while playing for Denver of the WL, he had a .424 batting average in 94 games. Tebeau made his major league debut with the National League's Chicago White Stockings in September of that year. In 20 games with Chicago, he batted .162. He then played in the Western Association in 1888. In 1889, Tebeau joined the NL's Cleveland Spiders and batted .282. The following year, he was a player-manager for the Cleveland Infants of the Players' League. In 1891, Tebeau returned to the Spiders and was a player-manager for the team until 1898. His lowest batting average with the Spiders was .244 in 1892, and his highest was .329 in 1893. The Spiders never finished a full season in first place in the National League, but Tebeau's team benefited from the season structure in 1892, 1895 and 1896; the 1892 season was a split-season that found Cleveland as the winner of the second half and the right to play in the World's Championship Series (the pre-modern postseason before the World Series). They would compete in the next rendition of postseason play in the League with the Temple Cup that matched the first and second place teams, and Cleveland would win once. 

In March 1899, the Spiders assigned Tebeau to the St. Louis Perfectos. He managed the team before quitting in the middle of the 1900 season. Tebeau is one of just over a dozen managers to have won at least 400 games in the 19th century.

In his 13-year MLB career, Tebeau played 1,167 games and batted .279 with 27 home runs and 735 runs batted in. His managing record was 726–583–30. He was known for verbally abusing umpires and opposing players, for which he was criticized by journalists.

After retiring from baseball, Tebeau ran a saloon in St. Louis. His wife left him, and in 1918, he committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. He left a note stating that he was an "unhappy and miserable man."

Managerial record

See also
 List of Major League Baseball player-managers

References

Notes

External links 

 Retrosheet
 

1864 births
1918 suicides
19th-century baseball players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball third basemen
Major League Baseball player-managers
Chicago White Stockings players
Cleveland Spiders players
Cleveland Infants players
St. Louis Perfectos players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Cleveland Spiders managers
St. Louis Cardinals managers
St. Joseph Reds players
Denver (minor league baseball) players
Omaha Omahogs players
Omaha Lambs players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Baseball players from St. Louis
Suicides by firearm in Missouri
1918 deaths
Sportspeople from St. Louis
Micraroa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1905. Both species are found in southern Africa.

Species
Micraroa minima Janse, 1915
Micraroa rufescens Hampson, 1905

References

Lymantriinae
Cahto (also spelled Kato) is an extinct Athabaskan language that was formerly spoken by the Kato people of the Laytonville and Branscomb area at the head of the South Fork of the Eel River. It is one of the four languages belonging to the California Athabaskan cluster of the Pacific Coast Athabaskan languages. Most Kato speakers were bilingual in Northern Pomo and some also spoke Yuki.

Phonology

Consonants

Cahto has 26 consonant phonemes and 30 phones.

Vowels

Cahto has 9 vowel phonemes (including the diphthong) and 12 phones.

References

 University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnography 5(3):65-238.
 Goddard, Pliny Earle (1912). Elements of the Kato Language. University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnography 11(1):1-176.

 Golla, Victor (2011). California Indian Languages. Berkeley: University of California Press. .

External links
 Kato language overview at the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages
 Kato Language (Cahto), nativelanguages.org
 The Cahto ("Kato") Language
 Experimental Cahto lexical database
 OLAC resources in and about the Kato language
 Kato Bibliography
 Kato basic lexicon at the Global Lexicostatistical Database

Pacific Coast Athabaskan languages
Extinct languages of North America
Languages of the United States
Languages extinct in the 1960s
Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg (born 1982) is a British and South African artist who lives and works in London, UK. She is known for artworks that explore the relationship between humans, technology and nature.

Early life and education

Ginsberg completed an MA (Cantab) in Architecture from the University of Cambridge in 2004. She attended Harvard University as a Visiting Student between 2005 - 2006. In 2009, Ginsberg received an MA in Design Interactions at the Royal College of Art, London, UK. In 2017, Ginsberg completed a PhD at the Royal College of Art. Her thesis explored the notion of ‘better’ in relation to design and synthetic biology.

Career

Ginsberg’s artworks focus on humans' relationship with the non-human world, broaching themes such as artificial intelligence, synthetic biology, biodiversity, nature, conservation, and evolution. Her background in design and synthetic biology often informs her artistic practice.

Her installations have been shown at the Centre Pompidou, Museum of Modern Art, Somerset House, Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo and Royal Academy. In 2021, she was commissioned by the Eden Project to create a pollinator-friendly artwork, taking the shape of gardens generated by an algorithm.

Ginsberg has discussed her projects at various l institutions, including the Natural History Museum, London; Serpentine Gallery, London; Royal Academy, London; Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid; Centre Pompidou, Paris; V&A Museum, London; MIT, Boston; Museum of Modern Art, New York  and Ted Global.

She has been the recipient of awards such as Breakthrough of the Year, Science in the Arts, Falling Walls, 2020; The Rapoport Award for Women in Art & Tech, 2019; Changemaker Award, Dezeen, 2019; London Design Medal, 2012 and Future 50, Icon Magazine, 2013.

Collections

 Art Institute of Chicago
 Cooper Hewitt
 ZKM Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe
 This link presents Dr. Ginsberg’s design for Eden Project and summer 2022 exhibit at Kensington Gardens Serpentine Galleries.

References

1982 births
Living people
British artists
Synthetic biology artists
British contemporary artists
21st-century British women artists
21st-century English women
British conceptual artists
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Edgars Rihters (6 June 1887 – 16 March 1931) was a Russian Empire cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1887 births
1931 deaths
Male cyclists from the Russian Empire
Cyclists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Riga
Olympic cyclists for the Russian Empire
Robert Nietzel Buck (January 29, 1914 – April 14, 2007) broke the junior transcontinental air speed record in 1930 and for a time was the youngest licensed pilot in the United States.

Early life
He was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, on January 29, 1914, to Abijah Orange Buck (1869–1932) and Emily Nietzel. Emily was Abija's second wife, and she was the daughter of Elizabeth Bellingrath.

In 1930 at age 16 he took lessons in a Fleet Aircraft using a Kinner engine. He received the United States Department of Commerce license #13478.

On October 4, 1930, he beat the junior transcontinental airspeed record of Eddie August Schneider in his PA-6 Pitcairn Mailwing he named "Yankee Clipper". His time was 23 hours and 47 minutes of elapsed flying time. The junior record only counts time in the air and excludes time spent on the ground. Robert said on February 6, 2005: "I was the youngest to fly coast to coast and that record still stands. I had my license at 16 and after that, they raised the minimum age to 17. With that change no one could break my record."

In December 1933, he flew to the Yucatan with Bob Nixon. As part of that trip, they stopped in Los Angeles and spoke at a meeting of Alpha Eta Rho, an aviation fraternity. They also participated in a cattle round up in Santa Rose, New Mexico.

Career 
In 1937 he began flying for TWA. Buck became a Captain in 1940, then was promoted to TWA's chief pilot in 1945. In September 1957, Buck piloted the first nonstop flight from Los Angeles to London, flying the long-range Lockheed L-1649 Starliner; the following year, he wrote an extensive description of the flight published by Air Facts magazine. 
 
In 1965 he flew around the world from pole to pole in a Boeing 707. This was done with several other pilots in shifts. In 1970 he flew TWA's first Boeing 747 on Flight 800 from New York City to Paris, and in the same year wrote Weather Flying.

Personal life 
Buck married Jean Pearsall in 1938. He retired from TWA at age 60 on January 28, 1974 and moved to Vermont, where he wrote Flying Know-How, Art of Flying, and Pilot's Burden. 

He died on April 14, 2007, in Berlin, Vermont, after complications from an accidental fall.

Legacy
He was inducted into the Aviation Hall of Fame of New Jersey in 1981.

Publications

References

External links

Robert Nietzel Buck at Valley Reporter
Robert Nietzel Buck at Times Argus
Robert Nietzel Buck at Davis-Monthan Airfield Register
Robert Nietzel Buck at AVWeb

1914 births
2007 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls
Accidental deaths in Vermont
Aviators from New Jersey
People from Elizabeth, New Jersey
People from Westfield, New Jersey
American aviation record holders
Lyophyllum decastes, commonly known as the fried chicken mushroom, or chicken of the gravel, is an edible (when cooked) species of fungus in the family Lyophyllaceae that grows in clusters on disturbed ground, often near man-made roads in gravel, with a faintly radish-like taste.

Description
The caps are smooth, varied in color, and range from  wide. The whitish-grayish stalks are  long and  wide. The spores are white.

Gills are white but may yellow slightly with age. The firm flesh remains white on exposure.

Ecology
Growing in dense, even huge clusters on the ground, L. decastes is usually found where the ground has been disturbed such as roadbeds, gravel, paths, landscaping areas, and sometimes in woods.

Range
Prolific in summer and fall until spring on the U.S. West Coast, it is widely distributed in North America and Europe.

Edibility
This species is considered edible and good, but should be tried with caution due to some reports of gastric upset, as well as the possibility of confusing it with poisonous Entoloma species or Clitocybe dilatata.  The similar species Lyophyllum loricatum is also edible.

Similar species
Lyophyllum decastes is similar in appearance to the toxic species Leucocybe connata, Clitocybe dilatata, and those of the Entoloma genus. Lyophyllum semitale and Pluteus petasatus are also similar in appearance.

L. fumosum is also similar; it and L. loricatum are sometimes grouped with L. decastes owing to a lack of distinct features.

References

Further reading
Breitenbach, J. & Kränzlin, F. (1991). Fungi of Switzerland. Volume 3: Boletes and Agarics (1st Part). Strobilomycetaceae, Boletaceae, Paxillaceae, Gomphidiaceae, Hygrophoraceae, Tricholomataceae, Polyporaceae (lamellate). Verlag Mykologia: Luzern, Switzerland. p. 361.
Moncalvo, J.-M. , Rehner, S. A. & Vilgalys, R. (1993). "Systematics of Lyophyllum Section Difformia Based on Evidence from Culture Studies and Ribosomal DNA Sequences". Mycologia 85(5): 788–794.

External links

Lyophyllaceae
Edible fungi
Fungi described in 1818
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
The 1911 Columbus Panhandles season was an American football team played professional football in the Ohio League. The team compiled a 7–2–1 record and played its home games at Indianola Park in Columbus, Ohio.

Schedule

Players
Player information is based on box scores in published game accounts.
 Boyer - end
 Bushby - end
 Curtman - center
 Davis - halfback
 Drake - quarterback
 Griffin/Griffith - end
 James - quarterback
 Jarvis - quarterback
 Keener - halfback
 Kertzinger - center
 E. Kuehner - tackle
 O. Kuehner - tackle
 McLease - tackle
 A. Nesser - guard
 F. Nesser - halfback
 F. Nesser - fullback
 J. Nesser - halfback
 P. Nesser - tackle
 R. Nesser - fullback
 T. Nesser - guard
 Shea - halfback
 Snyder - guard
 Turvey - end
 Wyant - guard

References

Columbus Panhandles seasons
Columbus Panhandles
Columbus Panhandles
The women's 100 metre backstroke event for the 1976 Summer Olympics was held in Montreal. The event took place on 20 and 21 July 1976.

Results

Heats
Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Heat 5

Semifinals
Heat 1

Heat 2

Final

References

External links
Official Olympic Report

Swimming at the 1976 Summer Olympics
1976 in women's swimming
Women's events at the 1976 Summer Olympics
The Selinsgrove Bridge is a railroad bridge that carries Norfolk Southern lines across the Susquehanna River between Lower Augusta Township, Pennsylvania and Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. The bridge once carried Pennsylvania Railroad and later Penn Central Railroad lines across the river. The bridge crosses over Cherry and Fishers Islands. Many of its wrought iron Pratt through truss spans date to 1888, with significant alterations in 1901, 1925 and 1930.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
List of crossings of the Susquehanna River
Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania

References

External links

Photos on Flickr

Bridges completed in 1888
Bridges in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Bridges in Snyder County, Pennsylvania
Bridges over the Susquehanna River
Norfolk Southern Railway bridges
Pennsylvania Railroad bridges
Railroad bridges in Pennsylvania
Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
Wrought iron bridges in the United States
Pratt truss bridges in the United States
Alois Strohmayer (baptised 27 April 1822 – 16 March 1890) was an Austrian composer during the Romantic era.

Biography 
Alois Strohmayer was born in Lichtental, Vienna, and began writing classical music at the age of seventeen. He soon turned to write music for folk music ensembles with well-known musicians such as  and the brothers Johann and Josef Schrammel. His compositions included waltzes, polkas, dances and marches, influenced by Johann Strauss Sr., Joseph Lanner and Schubert (who had studied with his father, Martin). He wrote primarily for an ensemble of two violins, bass guitar and woodwind instrument, flute or clarinet. He died in Vienna at the age of 78 in 1890.

For much of the 20th century, many of Alois Strohmayer's more than 200 compositions remained undiscovered; they were re-discovered by Viennese professor Lois Böck in 1971.

He was the father of Anton Strohmayer, a guitarist who founded with the Schrammel brothers the Schrammel Ensemble which, with the addition of Georg Dänzer, later became the Schrammel Quartet.

References

Austrian classical composers
1822 births
1890 deaths
19th-century classical composers
Musicians from Vienna
Austrian male classical composers
19th-century male musicians
In molecular biology, the Cys/Met metabolism PLP-dependent enzyme family is a family of proteins including enzymes involved in cysteine and methionine metabolism which use PLP (pyridoxal-5'-phosphate) as a cofactor.

Mechanism of action 

PLP is employed as it binds to amino groups and stabilises carbanion intermediates. PLP enzymes exist in their resting state as a Schiff base, the aldehyde group of PLP forming a linkage with the epsilon-amino group of an active site lysine residue on the enzyme. The alpha-amino group of the substrate displaces the lysine epsilon-amino group, in the process forming a new aldimine with the substrate. This aldimine is the common central intermediate for all PLP-catalysed reactions, enzymatic and non-enzymatic.

Function 

PLP is the active form of vitamin B6 (pyridoxine or pyridoxal). PLP is a versatile catalyst, acting as a coenzyme in a multitude of reactions, including decarboxylation, deamination and transamination.

A number of pyridoxal-dependent enzymes involved in the metabolism of cysteine, homocysteine and methionine have been shown to be evolutionary related. These enzymes are tetrameric proteins of about 400 amino-acid residues. Each monomer has an active site, which however requires the N-terminal of another monomer to be completed (salt bridges to phosphate and entrance way). The phosphopyridoxyl group is attached to a lysine residue located in the central section of these enzymes and is stabilised by π-stacking interactions with a tyrosine residue above it.

Family members 

There are five different structurally related types of PLP enzymes. Members of this family belong to the type I and are:
 in the transsulfurylation route for methionine biosynthesis:
 Cystathionine γ-synthase (metB) which joins an activated homoserine ester (acetyl or succinyl) with cysteine to form cystathionine
 Cystathionine β-lyase (metC) which splits cystathionine into homocysteine and a deaminated alanine (pyruvate and ammonia)
 in the direct sulfurylation pathway for methionine biosynthesis:
 O-acetyl homoserine sulfhydrylase (metY) which adds a thiol group to an activated homoserine ester
 O-succinylhomoserine sulfhydrylase (metZ) which adds a thiol group to an activated homoserine ester
 in the reverse transsulfurylation pathway for cysteine biosynthesis:
 Cystathionine γ-lyase (no common gene name) which joins an activated serine ester (acetyl or succinyl) with homocysteine to form cystathionine
 Not Cystathionine β-synthase which is a PLP enzyme type II
 cysteine biosynthesis from serine:
 O-acetyl serine sulfhydrylase (cysK or cysM) which adds a thiol group to an activated serine ester
 methionine degradation:
 Methionine gamma-lyase (mdeA) which breaks down methionine at the thioether and amine bounds

Note: MetC, metB, metZ are closely related and have fuzzy boundaries so fall under the same NCBI orthologue cluster (COG0626).

References 

Protein domains
Grażyna Alicja Tyszko (born 25 April 1949 in Pabianice) is a Polish politician. She was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, receiving 10981 votes in 11 Sieradz district as a candidate in the Samoobrona Rzeczpospolitej Polskiej list.

See also
Members of Polish Sejm 2005-2007

External links
Grażyna Tyszko - parliamentary page - includes declarations of interest, voting record, and transcripts of speeches.

1949 births
Living people
People from Pabianice County
Members of the Polish Sejm 2005–2007
Women members of the Sejm of the Republic of Poland
Self-Defence of the Republic of Poland politicians
21st-century Polish women politicians