Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Benjamin Lundy (July 10, 1898 – January 5, 1962) was an American baseball shortstop in the Negro leagues for numerous teams. He was born in Jacksonville, Florida.

In 1921, his batting average was reportedly .484. Lundy became the player-manager of the Bacharach Giants from 1925 through 1928, leading the team to two Eastern Colored League pennants (1926, 1927). In the 1926 Colored World Series, Lundy had six RBIs, four runs scored, and six stolen bases. The Giants, however, lost the series. Lundy made one appearance in the East-West All-Star Game, playing shortstop for the East. By this point, he had become part of what was called the "million dollar infield", along with Oliver Marcell, Frank Warfield, and Jud Wilson, playing for the Baltimore Black Sox in 1929. His career was often compared to that of Joe Cronin.

At age 54, Lundy received votes listing him on the 1952 Pittsburgh Courier player-voted poll of the Negro leagues best players ever.

Lundy remained in baseball around 33 years, finishing out his baseball career as a manager. He died at age 63 in Jacksonville after a lingering illness. He was among 39 Negro leagues players, managers, and executives who were considered for the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006, but fell short of the necessary 75% vote. Writer Bill James ranked Lundy as the third-greatest shortstop in Negro league history, behind John Henry Lloyd and Willie Wells.

References

External links 
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads
  and Seamheads

1898 births
1962 deaths
African-American baseball players
Bacharach Giants players
Baltimore Black Sox players
Baseball players from Jacksonville, Florida
Brooklyn Royal Giants players
Hilldale Club players
Negro league baseball managers
New York Cubans players
Newark Dodgers players
Newark Eagles players
Philadelphia Stars players
Shelley Patterson is an American basketball coach, currently an assistant coach with the Washington Mystics of the WNBA.

College career
Patterson played point guard for the Cougars and graduated from Washington State University in 1984. 

Patterson shares the single-game record for steals (9) with four other players. She led the team in steals (99) and assists (95) during the 1982-83 season. During the 1980-81 season, she led the team in assists (96). She stands 4th all-time at WSU in career steals with 237 in 84 games played.

Early career
Patterson began her coaching career in the NCAA as a recruiting coordinator for Indiana State University. She later served as an assistant coach with the Philadelphia Rage of the American Basketball League.

WNBA career
Patterson served as Director of Basketball Operations for the Houston Comets during their 1999 championship season. She then served as an assistant coach for the Indiana Fever from 2000 to 2003, and the Phoenix Mercury in 2004.

In 2005, Patterson worked as head coach of the Chicago Blaze of the National Women's Basketball League. Prior to joining the Lynx in 2010, Patterson worked as an assistant coach with the Seattle Storm for three years.

On January 28, 2020, Patterson was named an assistant coach with the New York Liberty. She joined head coach Walt Hopkins in New York, with whom she spent the prior three seasons as an assistant in Minnesota. 

One of her specialties as a coach is "shot mechanics and fine-tuning three-point shooting."

On January 27, 2022, Patterson joined the Washington Mystics organization as an assistant coach after spending 2 years with the Liberty.

Notes

External links
WNBA Biography

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
Houston Comets coaches
Indiana Fever coaches
Minnesota Lynx coaches
Phoenix Mercury coaches
Seattle Storm coaches
Washington Mystics coaches
Washington State Cougars women's basketball players
Prestebakke is a village in the municipality of Halden in Østfold county, Norway.

Climate
Prestebakke has a subarctic climate (Dfc).

References

Halden
Villages in Østfold
Satyapramoda Tirtha (IAST:Satyāpramoda Tīrtha; 1918 – 3 November 1997, was an Indian Hindu philosopher, spiritual leader, guru, , saint and the pontiff of Uttaradi Math, a math (mutt) dedicated to Dvaita philosophy, which has a large following in southern India. He served as the 41st pontiff of Madhvacharya Peetha - Uttaradi Math from 2 February 1948 – 3 November 1997.  He had established Jayateertha Vidyapeetha in Bangalore, which has completed over 32 years.

Jayateertha Vidyapeetha
Sri Satyapramoda Tirtha established Jayateertha Vidyapeetha in 1989, which presently holds more than 200 students and 15 teaching faculty members,  in the subjects of Dvaita Vedanta, Vyakarana, Nyaya and Nyayasudha, a work on Dvaita Vedanta which has been published by this institution. It has in its custody vast collection of thousands of palm-leaf manuscripts.

Notable works
Satyapramoda Tirtha composed six major works, most of them are commentaries, glosses and few independent works. His work Nyayasudha Mandanam is an answer to Anantakrishna Sastri's, (an advaita scholar) criticism of Jayatirtha's Nyaya Sudha and the general criticism of the post-Sankara Advaita thinkers of Dvaita.

 Nyayasudha Mandanam 
 Yuktimallika Vyakhyana 
 Vaishnava Sidhantarjavam 
 Vijayendra Vijaya Vaibhavam
 Bhagavataha Nirdoshattva Lakshanaha
 Vayustuti Mandanam

See also

 Dvaita Vedanta
 Works of Madhvacharya
 Uttaradi Matha

References

Bibliography

External links

Vijayeendra Vijaya Vaibhavam (Sanskrit text)
Yuktimalika Vyakhyana (Sanskrit text)

1918 births
1997 deaths
Dvaita Vedanta
20th-century Hindu philosophers and theologians
20th-century Indian philosophers
Dvaitin philosophers
Indian Hindu saints
Uttaradi Math
Madhva religious leaders
Vaishnavism
Bhakti movement
Hindu activists
20th-century Hindu religious leaders
Pedro Pablo Osorio Nicolás (born 29 December 1965 in Orizaba, Veracruz) is a Mexican football manager and former player who played as a defender. Osorio played eight matches for Mexico between 1988 and 1991.

References

1965 births
Living people
People from Orizaba
Mexican men's footballers
Footballers from Veracruz
Men's association football defenders
Mexico men's international footballers
Liga MX players
Toros Neza footballers
Mexican football managers
Theo Dilissen (3 August 1953 in Wilrijk, Belgium – 28 June 2016 in Halle, Belgium) was a Belgian businessman and basketball player. He was Chairman of the Board of Directors of Belgacom from October 2004 until 2012.

Education
Theo Dilissen graduated with a degree in sociology and held a Master in Business Administration.

Career
He started his career at ISS, a Danish company, where he became COO and Member of the Board. From 2000 to 2004 he was active at Real Software, a Belgian ICT company. From 2001 onwards he was the CEO of Real Software, and performed a restructuring in order to recover the company. Real Software following an M&A is currently known as RealDolmen. From 2005 to 2009 he was CEO and Chairman of Aviapartner, a Belgian airport services provider. From June 2010 he was appointed CEO and Chairman of Arcadis Belgium. Arcadis is an international company providing consultancy, design, engineering and management services in the fields of infrastructure, water, environment and buildings.

He was Chairman of the Board of Directors of Belgacom, now Proximus Group (2004–2012), and member of the board (2004–2015). He joined the Advisory Board of Waterland Private Equity Investments on 1 January 2005. He was Belgian Manager of the Year in 2001. Theo Dilissen was a member of VOKA (Flemish employers association) and of UZA (Antwerp University Hospital). Since 2006, he was the president of the Antwerp World Diamond Centre.  Theo Dilissen died, aged 62, on 28 June 2016.

As a basketball player, he was selected 35 times for the Belgian National Basketball Team.

Bibliography
 Theo Dilissen, Making Knowledge, 2005

References

 Theo Dilissen
 Theo Dilissen nieuwe baas Belgacom 
 Theo Dilissen naar diamantsector
 ARCADIS benoemt Theo Dilissen als CEO/Gedelegeerd Bestuurder van ARCADIS België

1953 births
2016 deaths
Belgian businesspeople
Belgian men's basketball players
People from Wilrijk
Daniel Nathan may refer to:
Daniel A. Nathan, American scholar of cultural studies
Daniel O. Nathan, American philosopher
Daniel Nathan, birth name of one of the two authors who wrote under the joint pseudonym Ellery Queen
The 2018 season was Southern Vipers' third season, in which they competed in the Women's Cricket Super League, a Twenty20 competition. The side finished bottom of the group stage, winning two of their ten matches.

The side was captained by Suzie Bates and coached by Nicholas Denning. They played three of their home matches at the Rose Bowl and one home match apiece at the Arundel Castle Cricket Ground and the County Ground, Hove.

Squad
Southern Vipers announced a 15-player squad on 5 July 2018. Tash Farrant was ruled out of the squad during the tournament due to injury and replaced by Emily Windsor for the final four group-stage matches. Age given is at the start of Southern Vipers' first match of the season (22 July 2018).

Women's Cricket Super League

Season standings

 Advanced to the Final.
 Advanced to the Semi-final.

League stage

Statistics

Batting

Bowling

Fielding

Wicket-keeping

References

Southern Vipers seasons
2018 in English women's cricket
The Stanford Cardinal men's gymnastics team represents Stanford University and competes in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation.  The team has won 9 NCAA National Championships, most recently in 2023.

Top NCAA Championship finishes

Roster

Coaching staff

NCAA champions

Athlete awards

Nissen-Emery Award winners 

 Steve Hug (1974)
 Josh Stein (1995)
 Dan Gill (2004)
 Eddie Penev (2013)
 Akash Modi (2017)
 Brody Malone (2022)

CGA Rookie of the Year 
 Brody Malone (2019)
 Brandon Briones (2020)
 Asher Hong (2023)

CGA Specialist of the Year 
 Curran Phillips (2022)

MPSF Gymnast of the Year 
 Dan Gill (2004)
 Sho Nakamori (2009)
 Tim Gentry (2011)
 Akash Modi (2014, 2015, 2016, 2017)
 Brody Malone (2019, 2020, 2021, 2022)
 Asher Hong (2023)

Past Olympians 

 Steve Hug (1972, 1976)
 Jair Lynch (1992, 1996) 
 Josh Stein (1996 alternate)
 David Durante (2008 alternate)
 Akash Modi (2016 alternate, 2020 alternate)
 Brody Malone (2020)
 Brandon Briones (2020 alternate)

References 

Stanford Cardinal men's gymnastics
College men's gymnastics teams in the United States
Anilton may refer to:
 Anílton da Conceição (born 1968), Brazilian footballer
 Anilton (footballer) (born 1980), Brazilian footballer
Pterotolithus lateoides, the bigmouth croaker, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Sciaenidae, the drums and croakers. This fish is found in the Western Pacific Ocean.

References

Fish described in 1849
lateoides
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker
Jae R. Ballif (born 1931) was a provost of Brigham Young University (BYU).

Ballif was the son of Ariel S. Ballif and his wife, Artemesia Romney Ballif.  Artemesia was the daughter of George S. Romney and Artemesia Redd and the sister of Marion G. Romney.  Jae's brother Ariel, Jr. was prominent in Utah theater.

Ballif graduated from Brigham Young High School in Provo, Utah, in the Class of 1949.  He then received his bachelor's degree from BYU in 1953, graduating in the same year as his mother, and he joined the BYU faculty in 1962. He received a Ph.D. from U.C.L.A in 1962.

Ballif was the founding dean of the BYU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, formed in Fall of 1972.

Ballif was the author of Conceptual Physics along with William E. Dibble.

Ballif is a Latter-day Saint.  In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints he served as a bishop, stake president and stake patriarch. He also wrote In Search of Truth and Love.
From 1977 to 1979, he served as president of the Massachusetts Boston Mission. He later served as a sealer in the Provo Utah Temple.

Ballif contributed the article on the "Restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood" to the Encyclopedia of Mormonism.

Ballif was provost of BYU from 1979 to 1989, after which he returned to being a member of the school's physics faculty.

References

External links
short bio of Ballif
short bio of Ballif

1931 births
Living people
20th-century Mormon missionaries
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
21st-century American physicists
Brigham Young University alumni
Brigham Young University faculty
Mission presidents (LDS Church)
Romney family
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
American Latter Day Saint writers
Patriarchs (LDS Church)
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Brigham Young High School alumni
River of Blue Fire is a science fiction novel by American writer Tad Williams, the second book in his Otherland series.  It was originally published in 1998, the paperback in 1999.

It continues the saga begun in City of Golden Shadow and takes the characters through among others a weird Wizard of Oz simulation, a Neanderthal world and a cartoon world.

References

1998 American novels
1998 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Novels by Tad Williams
DAW Books books
Fiction about neanderthals
Books with cover art by Michael Whelan
Grand Marais/Cook County Airport  is a county-owned public-use airport located eight miles (13 km) northwest of the central business district of Grand Marais, a city in Cook County, Minnesota, United States. This airport replaced the former Devil's Track Municipal Airport (FAA: GRM) located on the shore of Devil's Track Lake, one mile (1.6 km) south of the current airport.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Grand Marais/Cook County Airport is assigned CKC by the FAA and GRM by the IATA (which assigned CKC to Cherkasy, Ukraine).

Facilities and aircraft
Grand Marais/Cook County Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 1,799 feet (548 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with a 4,199 x 75 ft (1,280 x 23 m) asphalt surface.

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2005, the airport had 3,200 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 267 per month.

In the summer of 2009, the airport received $95,000 for the FAA to conduct an environmental impact study on a proposed expansion to the airport. On May 26, 2009, airport manager Rod Roy told a Cook County board meeting that the expansion—which would widen the existing runway and increase its length to 5,000 feet from the existing 4,200 feet—would allow firefighting planes to operate from the airport. Roy also said that the project would cost approximately $12 million and might be spread out over three years. As of June 2014, no new construction had occurred, with the project cost estimated at $5 million. In April 2014, the City of Silver Bay transferred $150,000 to the airport for the project.

See also
Grand Marais/Cook County Seaplane Base

References

External links
Grand Marais Cook County Airport & Seaplane Base
  at Minnesota DOT Airport Directory

Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Cook County, Minnesota
Transportation in Cook County, Minnesota
Fire in the Mountains is an Indian drama film directed and written by Ajitpal Singh in his directorial debut. The film stars Vinamrata Rai, Chandan Bisht, Harshita Tiwari and Mayank Singh Jaira.

The film had its world premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival on 31 January 2021.

Cast
The cast includes:
 Vinamrata Rai as Chandra
 Chandan Bisht as Dharam
 Harshita Tiwari as Kanchan
 Mayank Singh Jaira as Prakash
 Sunil Tewari as Various Characters

Release
The film has its world premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival on 31 January 2021 in the World Cinema Dramatic Competition section.

Reception
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes surveyed  and, categorizing the reviews as positive or negative, assessed 8 as positive and 0 as negative for a 100% rating. Among the reviews, it determined an average rating of 6.7 out of 10.

References

External links
 
 

Indian independent films
Indian drama films
2021 independent films
2021 drama films
2021 films
Edward Stanley,  (1 January 1779 – 6 September 1849) was an English clergyman who served as Bishop of Norwich between 1837 and 1849. He set about combating laxity and want of discipline among the clergy.

Early life
Born in London into a notable Cheshire family, Stanley was the second son of Sir John Thomas Stanley FRSE, 6th Baronet of Alderley, and the younger brother of John Stanley, 1st Baron Stanley of Alderley.

Educated at St John's College, Cambridge (16th wrangler, 1802), he was ordained in 1802 and three years later became rector of Alderley, Cheshire, a position he held for the next 32 years. While there he took a great interest in education, and encouraged especially the teaching of secular subjects at his school.

Episcopal discipline
In 1837 he was consecrated Bishop of Norwich and appointed Clerk of the Closet, holding both positions until his death. The diocese at this time was conspicuous for laxity and want of discipline, which he proceeded to remedy, although at first he met with much opposition. Ordinations and confirmations were held more regularly and frequently, schools were properly inspected, the Plurality Act, which prohibited the holding of more than one benefice by a clergyman except in certain cases, was enforced, and undesirable clergy were removed.

Stanley showed tolerance towards Dissenters and supported all missionary undertakings, without regard for their sectarian associations. In politics he was a Liberal and devoted himself especially to educational questions.

Other work
Stanley's letters, Before and after Waterloo (edited by J. H. Adeane and M. Grenfell, 1907), are of interest to students of Napoleonic history.

Bishop Stanley was the original Patron of the Ipswich Museum and presided at its opening in 1847. A portrait of him in oils is displayed there. From 1837 to 1849 he was President of the Linnean Society.

Death and succession
Edward Stanley died in 1849 and was buried in the nave of Norwich cathedral.

He was succeeded by Samuel Hinds, a broad-churchman with strong associations with the Maoris of New Zealand, notably the Ngati Kuri and Te Patu tribes.

Family
On 8 May 1810, Edward Stanley married Catherine, eldest daughter of Rev. Oswald Leycester (from another notable Cheshire family). They had five children:
 Owen Stanley (1811–1850), Royal Navy officer and surveyor
 Mary Stanley (1813–1879), nurse and Catholic convert
 Arthur Penrhyn Stanley (1815–1881), priest and historian, Dean of Westminster
 Charles Edward Stanley (1819–1849), Royal Engineers officer
 Catherine Maria Stanley (1821–1899), married Charles Vaughan

Cultural reference
Stanley appears as a character in Alan Garner's novel Strandloper.

References

External links

1779 births
1849 deaths
Anglican clergy from London
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Bishops of Norwich
19th-century Church of England bishops
Clerks of the Closet
Younger sons of baronets
Edward
Presidents of the Linnean Society of London
Fellows of the Royal Society
The figure skating events at the 1992 Winter Olympic Games were held at the Halle Olympique located next to the Théâtre des Cérémonies, two kilometres southwest of downtown Albertville.

The final placements were decided by factored placements. In the men's singles, ladies' singles and the pairs event, the short program (SP) was factored by 0.5, one-third (33.3%) of the total score, while the free skating (FS) was factored by 1.0, two-thirds (66.7%) of the total score. In ice dance, the two compulsory dances (CD) were factored by a total of 0.4 (0.2 each dance), which was 20% of the total score (10% each dance). The original dance (OD) was factored by 0.6 (30% of the total score), while the free dance (FD) was factored by 1.0 (50% of the total score). In the result of factored placements being tied, the free skating was the tie-breaker.

At the 1992 Winter Olympics, the short program was called the original program. The 1992 Winter Olympics was also the first time that the men's and ladies' events did not include a compulsory figures competition.

Medal table

Participant NOCs
Twenty eight nations sent figure skaters to compete in the events at Albertville.

Results

Men
13, 15 February 1992

Referee:
  Jürg Wilhelm

Assistant Referee:
  Tsaja Andrée

Judges:
  Frank Parsons
  Hely Abbondati
  Tatiana Danilenko
  Fabio Bianchetti
  Jean Matthews
  Felicitas Babušíková
  Hideo Sugita
  Hugh C. Graham Jr.
  Josette Betsch
  Wendy Utley (substitute)

Ladies
19, 21 February 1992

Referee:
  Benjamin T. Wright

Assistant Referee:
  Monique Georgelin

Judges:
  Reinhard Mirmseker
  Mary Pearson
  Yang Jiasheng
  Monique Petis
  Mieko Fujimori
  Ingelise Blangsted
  Felicitas Babušíková
  Vanessa Riley
  Marina Sanaya
  Maragaret Ann Wier (substitute)

Pairs
9, 11 February 1992

Referee:
  Walburga Grimm

Assistant Referee:
  Sally-Anne Stapleford

Judges:
  Anne Hardy-Thomas
  Felicitas Babušíková
  Frank Parsons
  Joan Gruber
  Ulf Denzer
  Dennis McFarlane
  Miranda Marchi
  Mikhail Drei
  Wendy Utley
  Hideo Sugita (substitute)

Ice dance
14, 16, 17 February 1992 
During a practice session on 10 February, Jacqueline Petr's right skate hit her left calf, requiring 22 stitches.

Referee:
  Lawrence Demmy

Assistant Referee:
  Lysiane Lauret

Judges:
  Elena Buriak
  Brenda Long-Simpson
  Marie Lundmark
  William McLachlan
  István Sugár
  Armelle van Eybergen
  Mary Louise Wright
  Olga Záková
  Olga Giardini
  Ulf Denzer (substitute)

References

External links
 Official Olympic Report
 results

 
1992 Winter Olympics events
1992
1992 in figure skating
International figure skating competitions hosted by France
The Lemington Elementary School in the Lincoln-Lemington-Belmar neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is a building from 1937. Portions of the exterior are ornamented with terracotta, and feature Mayan-inspired motifs such as an amber sunburst frieze and stylized human faces.   It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

Art Deco architecture in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1937
Schools in Pittsburgh
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
City of Pittsburgh historic designations
Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks
National Register of Historic Places in Pittsburgh