Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Oakland Athletics' 1984 season involved the A's finishing 4th in the American League West with a record of 77 wins and 85 losses. While the A's struggled for a third consecutive season, they staged a major coup by drafting future superstar Mark McGwire with the tenth overall pick of the 1984 Major League Baseball Draft. The season also marked the end of Rickey Henderson's first (of four) stints with the Athletics. His second stint would begin in 1989.

Offseason 
 October 28, 1983: Joe Rudi was released by the Athletics.
 November 21, 1983: Dave Beard and Bob Kearney were traded by the Athletics to the Seattle Mariners for Bill Caudill and Darrel Akerfelds.
 December 13, 1983: Joe Morgan was signed as a free agent by the Athletics.
 December 7, 1983: Rusty McNealy and cash were traded by the Athletics to the Montreal Expos for Ray Burris.
 January 3, 1984: Luis Polonia was signed by the Athletics as an amateur free agent.
 January 3, 1984: Félix José was signed by the Athletics as an amateur free agent.
 January 16, 1984: Jack Daugherty was released by the Athletics.
 February 8, 1984: Tim Belcher was chosen by the Athletics from the New York Yankees as a free agent compensation pick.

Regular season 
 August 19, 1984: In a game against the Athletics, Cliff Johnson of the Toronto Blue Jays hit the 19th pinch home run of his career, breaking Jerry Lynch's mark of 18.

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Notable transactions 
 June 4, 1984: 1984 Major League Baseball Draft
Mark McGwire was drafted by the Athletics in the 1st round (10th pick). Player signed July 20, 1984.
Todd Burns was drafted by the Athletics in the 7th round.
 June 9, 1984: Chuck Hensley was purchased by the Milwaukee Brewers from the Oakland Athletics.
 July 3, 1984: Mike Torrez was signed as a free agent by the Athletics.
 August 9, 1984: Mike Torrez was released by the Athletics.

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

Farm system 

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Modesto

References

External links
1984 Oakland Athletics team page at Baseball Reference
1984 Oakland Athletics team page at www.baseball-almanac.com

Oakland Athletics seasons
Oakland Athletics season
Oakland Athletics
Warren Pierce McGuirk (January 2, 1906 – February 19, 1981) was an American football player and coach and college athletics administrator. He played college football at Boston College as a tackle, serving as captain of the undefeated 1928 Boston College Eagles football team. After graduating from Boston College in 1929, McGuirk played professional football for two season in the National Football League (NFL) with the Providence Steamrollers. From 1931 to 1942, he was head football coach and director of physical education at Malden High School in Malden, Massachusetts. During World War II, McGuirk served in the United States Navy, reaching the rank of commander before being discharged in 1946. He was appointed the athletics director at the University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass) in 1948, a post he occupied until his retirement on January 1, 1972.

McGuirk died on February 19, 1981, at New England Medical Center in Boston. His wife died February 8 of that year. The Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium at UMass is named in his honor.

References

External links
 
 

1906 births
1981 deaths
American football tackles
Boston College Eagles football players
Providence Steam Roller players
UMass Minutemen and Minutewomen athletic directors
University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
High school football coaches in Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Boston
Coaches of American football from Massachusetts
Players of American football from Boston
State Route 116 (SR 116) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California in Sonoma County. The route runs from SR 1 on the Pacific coast near Jenner to SR 121 south of Sonoma.

Route description

SR 116 proceeds east along the north bank of the Russian River, from SR 1 to Guerneville, passing through Duncans Mills, Monte Rio, and Guernewood Park as River Road.

At the intersection of the Guerneville Bridge, the route turns southeast and passes through Forestville. River Road continues eastward as a country road towards Fulton and Santa Rosa. The section of SR 116 connecting Guerneville and Forestville is known as Pocket Canyon Road, named for the canyon it passes through. The four east-west blocks of Forestville through which 116 passes are called Front Street, but the route veers south again towards Graton and Sebastopol. Here it is called Gravenstein Highway North until the intersection with Covert Street in Sebastopol. There it undergoes another name change: Healdsburg Avenue. But it doesn't last long—heading south (right turn), it becomes North Main Street for two blocks where it intersects Bodega Highway SR 12), whereupon it becomes South Main Street. When the one-way street becomes a two-way street again, 116 is known as Gravenstein Highway South all the way to Cotati where it runs concurrently with U.S. Route 101 (US 101) as the Redwood Highway south to Petaluma. In Petaluma, Lakeville Highway takes SR 116 to Stage Gulch Road, which makes a left turn east toward Sonoma, crossing the Sonoma Mountains directly north of Tolay Lake and descending into the Sonoma Valley. In Sonoma, SR 116 runs along Arnold Drive to its terminus at SR 121 near Schellville.

SR 116 is part of the California Freeway and Expressway System, and a portion just west of US 101 is part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. SR 116 is eligible to be included in the State Scenic Highway System,; however, it is only a scenic highway as designated by Caltrans from SR 1 to the Sebastopol city limit, meaning that it is a substantial section of highway passing through a "memorable landscape" with no "visual intrusions", where the potential designation has gained popular favor with the community.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California @ AARoads.com - State Route 116
California Highways: SR 116

State Route 116
116
116
Sebastopol, California
Petaluma, California
Anita Graham (born 15 February 1948) is a British film, stage and television actress and a former member of the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Graham's first television role was in an episode of Crossroads (1964). She went on to appear in The New Avengers (1976), The Benny Hill Show (1977), Within These Walls (1978), in four episodes of Terry and June (1979–80) as Tina Pillbeam, Tom, Dick and Harriet (1982), Let There Be Love (1983), The Morecambe & Wise Show (1983), six episodes of Keep It in the Family (1982-3), Full House (1985), Dempsey and Makepeace (1986), as Bollit in the Delta and the Bannermen episodes of Doctor Who (1987), Zelda in four episodes of Moon and Son (1992), EastEnders (1996), Last of the Summer Wine (2001), and Horne & Corden (2009).

Film appearances include Don't Just Lie There, Say Something! (1974), Confessions of a Window Cleaner (1974), and Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (1978).

For the Royal Shakespeare Company she appeared in Piaf and Once in a Lifetime, both in 1980 at the Piccadilly Theatre. In 1983 she appeared in Look, No Hans at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, and The Mating Game at the Theatre Royal in Windsor. She appeared again in Look, No Hans at the Strand Theatre (1985-6), and in Run For Your Wife (1987) at the Criterion Theatre, acting again in the latter play at the Duchess Theatre from 1990-91.

In 1990 she acted in Kathy Burke's play Mr Thomas at the Old Red Lion Theatre.  It was subsequently filmed and shown on Channel 4. Graham acted in Funny Money at the Playhouse Theatre (1996), and in The Norman Conquests for Ian Dickens (2007). In 2012 she appeared in Michael Cooney's Cash on Delivery at The Mill at Sonning.

References

External links

Graham on the 'Who's Who Of The Benny Hill Show' website

1948 births
Living people
British television actresses
British film actresses
British stage actresses
Royal Shakespeare Company members
Club Always Ready, better known as Always Ready, is a Bolivian football club from La Paz which plays its home games in nearby El Alto. Due to the jerseys the team is also known as Banda Roja, or the red band.

History

Club Always Ready was founded on 13 April 1933. The team took part in the La Paz championship, which was held in 1950 under semi-professional conditions; it was organized by La Paz Football Association (LPFA). Despite not having any official status, the winner of the tournament was widely considered the de facto champion of Bolivia. Always Ready earned their first title in 1951. In the following two years, the team was runner-up.

From 1954 onwards, teams from Cochabamba and Oruro participated in the now-called Torneo Integrado, a much larger tournament than the La Paz championship; Always Ready found themselves withdrawing from the competition as it found it difficult to retain key players. Always Ready's resurgence was not until 1956. The team secured its second national title in 1957 for the last time.

Always Ready was the first Bolivian team to do a tour outside Bolivia: from August to November 1961, the club toured Europe.

In 1967, the club obtained second place in its national league; that allowed Always Ready to participate in South America's most prestigious club event: the Copa Libertadores. However, the results were disappointing as they went out in the first round without winning a single match. Nevertheless, Always Ready won that same year's city championship and finished 5th in the national standings.

In 1977 Always Ready was one of the founding members of the new national professional league, where it stayed until 1981, when they were relegated to the second division. They achieved promotion in 1987, but in 1991 they descended again and did not reach promotion until 2019, 28 years later.

In 2018, Always Ready returned to the top flight for the first time since 1991 by winning the Copa Simón Bolívar after beating Avilés Industrial 3–0 in the final.

In 2020, Always Ready won the Torneo Apertura championship of the top-flight División Profesional after defeating Nacional Potosí away from home in the last match of the season on December 31.

Always Ready in CONMEBOL competitions 

 Copa Libertadores: 3 appearances
1968 – First Stage
2021 – Group Stage
2022 – Group Stage

Copa Sudamericana: 1 appearance
2020 – First Stage

Honours
División Profesional: 3; 1951, 1957, 2020
Copa Simón Bolívar: 1; 2018

Current squad

References

External links

Final standings in Bolivia – 1950 to 1990
Bolivian Soccer Championship, results and tables
Book Au-delà des Andes : le fabuleux périple européen du Club Always Ready   (juin 2023)
Siempre listos (Spanish)
SoccerWay Profile

Football clubs in Bolivia
Football clubs in La Paz
Association football clubs established in 1933
1933 establishments in Bolivia
is a type of shaded green tea from Japan. It differs from the standard sencha (a classic unshaded green tea) in being grown under the shade rather than the full sun. The name "gyokuro" translates as "jewel dew" (or "jade dew"). While most sencha is from the  cultivar of Camellia sinensis, gyokuro is often made from a specialized variety such as Asahi, Okumidori, Yamakai, and Saemidori.

Cultivation 

Though it is categorized as a type of sencha according to production methods, gyokuro cultivation differs from other sencha teas. Gyokuro tea leaves are shielded from the sun for at least 20 days before being harvested. This causes both the amino acid theanine and the alkaloid caffeine in the tea leaves to increase, which yields a sweet flavour. The tea also gains a distinct aroma from the covering process.

Market 
Gyokuro is one of the most expensive types of sencha available in Japan. The name was originally the product name of the tea made by Yamamotoyama. The tea was first discovered by Yamamotoyama's sixth owner, Yamamoto Kahei, in 1835 (Tenpō year 6). The process was completed by another manufacturer at the start of the Meiji period.

More than 40% of gyokuro is produced in Yame, and in the national tea jury in August 2007, Yamecha held all the ranking positions from first to 26th as the best gyokuro.

See also
 List of Japanese teas
 Theanine, a nootropic extracted from Gyokuro
 Tea Culture in Japan

References

Japanese tea
Green tea
Japanese cuisine terms
Thornes Park is a large public park situated close to the centre of Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England. Along with Clarence Park and Holmfield Park it forms a large parkland to the south west of the city.

The park hosts a model railway, formal gardens, a lake, an indoor leisure centre and an athletics track. The park also has 60 hectares of open spaces and a two-mile circular walkway around the park.

A mound lies in the centre of the park, once part of an old motte-and-bailey castle, which offers views across the city.

See also
Listed buildings in Wakefield

References

Parks and commons in Wakefield
Hans Wilhelmsson (February 14, 1936 – January 5, 2004) was a Swedish speed skater. He represented IF Castor in club competitions. Outside of his sporting career, he worked as a car salesman, insurance agent and bank director.

He died in January 2004 at 67 years old.

Merits
Fourth place in men's speed skating (500 meters) - Olympics 1960

Awards
Sports performance of the year - 1960

References 

1936 births
2004 deaths
Speed skaters at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Swedish male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Sweden
Sportspeople from Eskilstuna
Antonio Sarabia (1944 - 2017) was a Mexican writer. He was born in Mexico City and studied Information Sciences at the Ibero-American University. He worked in advertising, but decided to become a full-time writer after the publication of his first book, the poetry collection Tres pies al gato (1978). In 1981, he moved to Paris, where he lived for the next decade and a half. Among his most notable works are El alba de la muerte, his debut novel which was nominated for the Premio Internacional Diana-Novedades in 1988, and Los convidados del volcán (1996), a critically acclaimed novel. He also published several collections of short stories, many of which have been anthologized.

He died in Lisbon and is interred in Cemitério dos Prazeres.

References

1944 births
2017 deaths
Poets from Mexico City
Universidad Iberoamericana alumni
Mexican expatriates in France
20th-century Mexican male writers
20th-century Mexican poets
Mexican male poets
Mexican male novelists
Mexican male short story writers
Mexican expatriates in Portugal
Immunology is the study of the immune system during health and disease. Below is a list of immunology-related articles.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

U

V

W

X 

 
Immunology
The McKinley Birthplace Home and Research Center is a reconstruction of a home on the site of the birth of America's twenty-fifth President, William McKinley, in Niles, Ohio.

History

Original structure
President William McKinley was born in a small wood plank sided home in Niles on January 29, 1843.  The original two-story eight-room house had a total of approximately , and was moved twice before it was destroyed by fire in 1937.

Rebuilding efforts
In 1994, a local bank donated the former McKinley Bank Building that stood on the site of the birthplace to the city of Niles. By 1999, with $83,000 secured from the state of Ohio, the McKinley Bank Building was demolished, leading the way for construction of a replica McKinley birthplace.

The McKinley Memorial Library was granted the site at 40 South Main Street in 2001, and quickly acquired one additional lot for the future Birthplace Home and Research Center.  Demolition on the remaining lot commenced in the fall of that year.

Youngstown, Ohio-based architecture firm Olsavsky-Jaminet headed design efforts, aided by DSV Builders as general contractors.

Groundbreaking for the new structure was held on April 28, 2002; the new facility opened to the public after a dedication ceremony held on May 4, 2003, attended by several local government officials, at which the site was presented with an Ohio Historical Marker.

Current status
The two-story structure is physically larger and only bears a slight resemblance to historic photographs of McKinley's actual birthplace.  The current facility houses a library of McKinley materials, a gift shop, meeting space, and a computer lab.

According to the Home & Research Center's Web site, it is open to the public from 10am-12pm and 1pm-4pm on Mondays and Wednesdays.

See also
McKinley at Home, Canton, Ohio

References

External links
McKinley Birthplace Home & Research Center

William McKinley
Houses in Trumbull County, Ohio
Museums in Trumbull County, Ohio
Presidential museums in Ohio
Historic house museums in Ohio
Niles, Ohio
McKinley, William
Yule Love Story is a drama series aired on Zee TV from 1993 to 1994. In every episode a new story was shown, which was a typical love story revolving around relation between teens. This series was succeeded by another series called Rishtey that involves all the human relationship not just love between couples. The series was sponsored by Yule Tea Group.

Indian television soap operas
Zee TV original programming
1993 Indian television series debuts
1995 Indian television series endings
Indian anthology television series
Indian romance television series
Patricio "Paddy" Martinez (1881– August 26, 1969) was an American prospector and shepherd who discovered uranium at Haystack Mesa in the San Juan Basin near Grants, New Mexico, in 1950. This was the first discovery in the Grants Uranium District, and led to a uranium boom that lasted almost 30 years. The San Juan Basin yielded 60% of the uranium in the United States, valued at over $25 billion.

Discovery of uranium in New Mexico

Martinez's discovery, in 1950 on Santa Fe Railroad land, was developed into the Haystack mine. He was hired by the railroad and Anaconda Mining Company as a uranium scout for $400 per month, a good salary then. Following the discovery, the town of Grants became a yellowcake boomtown; its population grew from 2,200 to 50,000 within a few months. The mining boom lasted for decades, until the 1980s when it collapsed. The Santa Fe Railroad continued to pay Martinez $250 per month until the day he died.

After his first discovery, in 1950 of carnotite, a low-grade uranium-bearing ore, he staked a claim on . After that he explored Haystack Mountain where he made the discovery of high-grade ore. He became nationally known for his discovery.

Personal life
Martinez was born in the village of Pinedale, New Mexico. He and his wife Mary had 14 children.

Martinez, a Navajo of Mexican descent, and a native New Mexican, became famous for his discovery. He was the subject of feature articles in Time, Life, True West and Reader's Digest magazines. Martinez was fluent in the Navajo, Laguna (Keresan), Spanish and English languages. He was a medicine man and a leader in his community.

Martinez also worked as a law officer on the Navajo reservation, ran a mountain sheep camp and worked as a labor recruiter for carrot farms.

His tombstone at Grants Memorial Cemetery simply reads, "Paddy Martinez 1881 - 1969 Uranium Pioneer." His grave is nearby Paddy Martinez Park, where children play.

Legacy
Martinez was inducted into the National Mining Hall of Fame in 1992.

References

National Mining Hall of Fame inductee bio of Martinez

External links
Abe Peña's memories of Paddy Martinez 
1950 article on Martinez, Time magazine

1881 births
1969 deaths
American miners
Uranium mining in the United States
American prospectors
People from Grants, New Mexico
Navajo people
American people of Mexican descent
Shepherds
Folk healers
20th-century Native Americans
The TBD Science Fiction Story Award (TBD Bilimkurgu Öykü Yarışması) is an award for Turkish science fiction given to the winner of the TBD (Turkish Informatics Association) Science Fiction Story Contest. This is the only institutionalized contest in the area of science fiction story in Turkey since its foundation in 1998. The contest specification is posted every April on www.tbd.org.tr or www.bilisimdergisi.org. The award ceremony is held every autumn during the Information Convention in Ankara, Turkey.

The contest strives to arouse interest in science fiction in young writers with potential, seek answers for “what have we been, what have we become, what will we be?” and raise the number of Works in Turkish science fiction. So as to awaken more interest, TBD also organizes a “guess the winner story” contest. The number of contest participants between 1998-2011 have been over 1500.

Award Winners and Juries

External links
 Türkiye Bilişim Derneği
 Bilişim Dergisi

Science fiction awards
Georges Corbel (21 August 1942 – 18 February 2015) was a French field hockey player. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Corbel débuted for the French national team at age 18 in 1960. The same year, he appeared as a non-playing reserve in the 1960 Summer Olympics. In the French national league, Corbel played for Bordeaux SAVP and FC Lyon Henri Cochet (FCLHC) - named after tennis player Henri Cochet. For FC Lyon Henri Cochet, he won ten consecutive league titles, from 1968-1977. He coached the French national junior team and the French men's national field hockey team from 1978-1981. Corbel served as president of the French Field Hockey Federation from 1994-96.

References

External links
 

1942 births
2015 deaths
French male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for France
Field hockey players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Lyon
Tyler Chapman Tingley is an American educator who has headed four private secondary schools, including The Blake School and Phillips Exeter Academy.

Education
Tingley received his undergraduate training at Harvard College, receiving an A.B. in 1968 and his M.Ed. and Ed.D. degrees from Harvard Graduate School of Education in 1976 and 1982.

Career
Tingley began his career as a teacher of English at Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford, CT. After holding a variety of administrative positions there, he was named its headmaster in 1986, the school’s first graduate to hold the position. Kingswood-Oxford gives an annual award named after Tingley, The Tyler C. Tingley Award, to a graduating student who has excelled both academically and in community service.

From 1991 to 1997, he was the principal of Blake School in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Under his leadership, the school was twice named a National School of Excellence.

From 1997 to 2009, he was principal of Phillips Exeter Academy. Under his leadership, Exeter offered free tuition to lower-income families and changed its rules to allow gay and lesbian faculty couples to serve as live-in role models in school dormitories.

In 2009, he became co-head of Avenues: The World School.

Tingley has served as president of the Connecticut Association of Independent Schools and the Minnesota Association of Independent Schools. He has also been a director of the National Association of Independent Schools and president of the Headmasters Association. He is a trustee of United World College-USA, Shady Hill School and the Edward E. Ford Foundation.

In popular culture
Tingley was tuckerized into Exeter alumnus Dan Brown's novel Angels & Demons as Tyler Tingley, a conspiracy theorist.

References

Living people
Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni
Phillips Exeter Academy faculty
Harvard College alumni
American academic administrators
Year of birth missing (living people)