Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Damian Donald Miller (born October 13, 1969) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He won the 2001 World Series with the Arizona Diamondbacks, beating the New York Yankees.

High school years
Miller attended West Salem High School in West Salem, Wisconsin and was a student and a letterman in football, basketball and baseball. Miller graduated from West Salem High School in 1987.

College and professional years
Miller attended Viterbo University in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and as a junior was named the NAIA District 14 Player of the Year and helped lead his team to the NAIA semifinals.

Miller is not a member of the Major League Baseball Players Association, as he was a replacement player during the 1994 Major League Baseball strike. These players are barred from joining the players' union. His name also does not appear on any official commemorative merchandise from the Arizona Diamondbacks' 2001 World Series win.

Through his career, Miller has also played for the Minnesota Twins, Arizona Diamondbacks (winning the 2001 World Series), Chicago Cubs and Oakland Athletics. In May 2000, he hit the first walk-off grand slam in the history of both Chase Field and the Diamondbacks, doing so in the bottom of the 12th inning against Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers. In Game 7 of the 2001 World Series he played a pivotal role in the 9th inning comeback against closer Mariano Rivera. With no outs and pinch runner David Dellucci on first base, he bunted an 0-1 pitch right back to Rivera who then attempted to throw to Derek Jeter at second base only for Jeter to get tangled up in the legs of Dellucci who slid to break up the double play. Midre Cummings would then pinch run for Miller after Jay Bell’s failed sacrifice bunt turned fielders choice. Cummings would score the tying run in the bottom of the ninth before Arizona ultimately won the World Series. The following year, Miller was named to the National League All-Star team.

On June 27, 2007, in a home game against the Houston Astros, Miller hit his second career walk-off home run in the bottom of the 11th inning to win the game for the Brewers. It was his first home run of the 2007 season. The walk-off came on La Crosse Day at Miller Park. In his next game, he recorded a franchise-tying seven runs batted in, which included a grand slam and a two-run home run.

After becoming a free agent after the 2007 season, Miller attracted interest from a couple of teams, but declined, saying the Brewers were the only team he wanted to play for.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Major League Baseball catchers
Milwaukee Brewers players
Arizona Diamondbacks players
Minnesota Twins players
Chicago Cubs players
Oakland Athletics players
National League All-Stars
Baseball players from Wisconsin
Major League Baseball replacement players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Nashville Xpress players
Sportspeople from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Viterbo Hawks baseball players
Elizabethton Twins players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Kenosha Twins players
Salt Lake Buzz players
Oxnam () is a village near Jedburgh, in Roxburghshire in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland. It is a primarily residential village.

The placename Oxnam is from Old English oxa (genitive oxan) "oxen" and ham "village", the meaning being "village where ox are bred". The name was recorded as Oxenamm in 1148, and sometimes known as Oxenham.

Current local placenames include Oxnam Green, Oxnam Kirk, Oxnam Mains, Oxnam Neuk, Oxnam Pond, Oxnam Row, Oxnam Sawmill, and Oxnam School.

Dere Street passes through the village. Other places nearby include Bairnkine, Camptown, Crailing, Crailinghall, Hownam, Kelso, Newbigging.

See also
List of places in the Scottish Borders
List of places in Scotland

References

External links

RCAHMS record of Oxnam Parish
RCAHMS/Canmore record for Oxnam churchyard
SCRAN image: Oxnam churchyard, gravestone commemorating William Elliott
Historic Building Recording: Steading Buildings, Swinside Townhead Farm, Oxnam
Oxnam Kirk website

Roxburgh
Villages in the Scottish Borders
Parishes in Roxburghshire
Major-General Reymond Hervey de Montmorency, 3rd Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency,  (21 September 1835 – 7 May 1902), was an Anglo-Irish soldier and peer in the peerage of Ireland.

Life
Montmorency was the son of Lodge Reymond de Montmorency, 2nd Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency (born Lodge Reymond Morres) and his wife Georgiana Frederica Henchy, a daughter of Peter FitzGibbon Henchy QC. 
He was educated at Eton. 
He served in the British Army and became a major-general in 1889.
 
He accompanied his regiment to India, and fought during the Indian Mutiny. 
He was aide-de-camp to Sir John Michel.
He volunteered with Sir Robert Napier, in the British Expedition to Abyssinia.
He commanded in the Sudan in 1886–7.

In December 1889, he also succeeded his father in the viscountcy. 
This was an Irish peerage and did not entitle him to an automatic seat in the House of Lords. 
However, in 1900 he was elected an Irish Representative Peer, replacing the deceased Lord Inchiquin, and was able to take his seat in the upper chamber of parliament. 
In 1898, he had been made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath.

Family
On  25 April 1866, he married Rachel Mary Lumley Godolphin Michel, daughter of Field Marshal Sir John Michel, at Montreal, Canada. 
Their eldest son, the Honourable Raymond de Montmorency was killed in action at the Battle of Stormberg in 1900. 
Lord Frankfort de Montmorency died in May 1902, aged 66, and was succeeded in the title by his second son, Willoughby.

References

External links

thepeerage.com Maj.-Gen. Reymond Hervey de Montmorency, 3rd Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency

1835 births
1902 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
Irish representative peers
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
British Army major generals
British military personnel of the Indian Rebellion of 1857
1975 Emmy Awards may refer to:

 27th Primetime Emmy Awards, the 1975 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring primetime programming
 2nd Daytime Emmy Awards, the 1975 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring daytime programming
 3rd International Emmy Awards, the 1975 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring international programming

 
Emmy Award ceremonies by year
Haabneeme is a small borough () in Viimsi Parish, Harju County, in northern Estonia alongside Viimsi. It's located about  northeast of the centre of Tallinn, on the eastern coast of Tallinn Bay. With a population of 5,634 (2011 Census), Haabneeme is the largest settlement in the municipality.

Haabneeme was first mentioned in 1271 as Apones. During the Middle Ages Haabneeme was settled by Coastal Swedes. In the 1960s, Haabneeme garden city developed on both sides of the Rohuneeme road in the north. The central settlement was built from the 1960s to 1980s as the centre of the Kirov Fishing Kolkhoz (named after Sergey Kirov). In 1973 a new administrative building was opened. The shopping centre was built in 1976, hospital-polyclinic in 1979. As an addition to apartment buildings, a pension was opened in 1974, stadium in 1978, kindergarten in 1983 and a high school in 1981–1985.

Recently, many new buildings such as a spa hotel, a new schoolhouse (2006), a kindergarten and a supermarket have been raised.

Haabneeme is connected to the centre of Tallinn by Tallinn Bus Company's route nr. 1A (Viru keskus – Viimsi haigla), average traveling time is about 25 minutes.

A new two storey shopping centre with Selver hypermarket is planned to be opened in Haabneeme in 2015.

Viimsi St. Jacob's Church (also Viimsi St. James' Church) is located in Haabneeme.

Gallery

See also
Viimsi JK
Viimsi Stadium

References

External links
Viimsi Parish 
Viimsi SPA
Viimsi High School 

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
Yantar may refer to:
Yantar, Kaliningrad, a Special Economic Zone in Russia
Yantar (satellite), a series of reconnaissance satellites
Yantar (ship), a ship in the Russian Navy
Soyuz 11, a Soviet spaceflight that used the call sign "Yantar"

See also
Jantar (disambiguation)
Yantra (disambiguation)
Jandar (disambiguation)
 Amber (), fossilized tree resin
Agyrta albisparsa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1898
Arctiinae
Moths of South America
Unearthed  may refer to:

Arts and media

Film and television 

 Unearthed (film), a 2006 horror film
 "Unearthed" (Fringe), a 2010 episode of the television series Fringe
 "Unearthed" (Prison Break episode), an episode of the television series Prison Break

Music 

 Unearthed (Johnny Cash album), a posthumous Johnny Cash album
 Unearthed (Crimson Thorn album), a 1997 album by unblack metal band Crimson Thorn
 Unearthed (Nic Jones album), 2001
 Unearthed (E.S. Posthumus album), an E.S. Posthumus album

Radio
 Unearthed, an emerging artists music initiative and radio station run by Australian radio network Triple J

Video games 

 Unearthed: Trail of Ibn Battuta, an action-adventure video game developed in Saudi Arabia

Organizations 

 Unearthed Films, a U.S. film distribution company
 Unearthed (publication), an investigations unit set up by Greenpeace UK in 2012

See also
 Inearthed, former name of Finnish melodic death metal band Children of Bodom
 Unearth, American metalcore band
The Esch-sur-Sûre Dam is an arch dam on the River Sauer just upstream of Esch-sur-Sûre in the Wiltz canton of Luxembourg. The primary purpose of the dam and its reservoir, Upper Sûre Lake, is to provide municipal water supply and hydroelectric power generation. The dam is operated jointly by the Administration of Roads and Bridges and the Syndicate des Eaux du Barrage d'Esch-sur-Sûre (SEBES) while the power station is operated by Société Electrique de l'Our (SEO).

Background
It was first conceived in the 1950s to help replace nature groundwater resources for the town of Esch-sur-Sûre. Using an André Coyne design, the dam was constructed between 1956 and 1957 and the power station was commissioned in 1963. The reservoir has been drained twice during the dam's life; once in 1969 to install a new fixed water intake and again in 1991 to install and adjustable-arm intake which mitigate issues with algae growth in the reservoir.

Dam
The Esch-sur-Sûre is an arch dam with a height of  and length of .
It is  wide at its crest and  wide at its base. The dam sits at the head of a  catchment area and creates the Upper Sûre Lake which has a total volume of . The lake has a surface area of  and is  long. It is  at it deepest point and the normal elevation is .

Power station
The power station at the base of the dam contains two 5.5 MW Francis turbine-generators for a total installed capacity of 11 MW. The power station generates an average of 16 GWh annually. Downstream of the dam there are three weirs fitted with Kaplan turbines with a total installed capacity of 550 kW.

Spillway plans
The dam also provides for flood control but has no spillway. Currently, two bottom outlets with a  discharge capacity pass floods through the reservoir. Floods in the 1990s highlighted the need for a spillway at the dam. A design for a chute spillway on the left abutment of the dam have been drafted but not implemented.

See also

Vianden Pumped Storage Plant

References

Dams in Luxembourg
Dams completed in 1957
Energy infrastructure completed in 1963
Arch dams
Wiltz (canton)
Hydroelectric power stations in Luxembourg
Khasanbi is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Khasanbi Bidzhiyev (born 1966), Russian footballer
Khasanbi Taov (born 1977), Russian judoka

See also
Khasan (disambiguation)
The Darlington Schoolhouse is located in the Darlington section of Mahwah, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. Theodore Havemeyer, with assistance from Alfred Darling, financed the building and hired Dudley Newton to design and oversee construction. The schoolhouse was built in 1891 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 14, 2008. The first floor of the schoolhouse consists of a large room in which grades one through eight were taught. The second floor served as a community hall, and as a chapel used by members of the Dutch Reformed Church at Romopock. The schoolhouse has been restored by the New York–New Jersey Trail Conference, for use as its permanent headquarters.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey
List of museums in New Jersey
New York-New Jersey Trail Conference

External links
 Historic Darlington Schoolhouse is new headquarters - New York – New Jersey Trail Conference
 Google Street View of Darlington Schoolhouse

References

Shingle Style architecture in New Jersey
School buildings completed in 1891
Buildings and structures in Bergen County, New Jersey
Defunct schools in New Jersey
Former school buildings in the United States
Mahwah, New Jersey
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Matenga is often a Maōri name. Notable people with the name include:

 Edward Matenga, Zimbabwean archaeologist
 Hoani Matenga (born 1987), New Zealand rugby player
 Huria Matenga (1842–1909), New Zealand tribal leader and landowner
 Joey Matenga Ashton (1907–1993), New Zealand railway worker, sportsman, and dance band leader
 Te Matenga Taiaroa (1795–1863), New Zealand tribal leader
 Te Matenga Tamati (died 1914), New Zealand religious leader
 Edwina Matenga, Cook Islander footballer on the national team
 Luciana Matenga, Cook Islander netball player at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
 Margharet Matenga, Cook Islander netball player who joined the New Zealand national team in 1979
 Matenga Baker, New Zealand tribal leader and father of actress Tungia Baker
 Matenga Baker (rugby), New Zealand rugby player in the Spanish club UE Santboiana
 Hemi Matenga Waipunahau (died 1912), New Zealand landowner and namesake of the Hemi Matenga Memorial Scenic Reserve
 Teariki Matenga, Cook Islander and first coalition Minister of Justice
Ramosomyia is a genus in family Trochilidae, the hummingbirds, that was created in 2021 to replace Leucolia.

Taxonomy and species list

The genus contains three species:

Violet-crowned hummingbird, Ramosomyia violiceps
Green-fronted hummingbird, Ramosomyia viridifrons 
Cinnamon-sided hummingbird, Ramosomyia wagneri

These species were early placed in the genus Amazilia. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that the genus Amazilia was polyphyletic. In the revised classification to create monophyletic genera, these Mexican species were placed in the resurrected genus Leucolia by some taxonomic systems. However, a study published in 2021 showed that Leucolia was not available because of the principle of priority. The authors proposed the new genus Ramosomyia and in mid-2022 it was adopted by the North American Classification Committee of the American Ornithological Society and the International Ornithological Committee. As of that date the Clements taxonomy retains the three species in Leucolia and BirdLife International's Handbook of the Birds of the World in the earlier Amazilia.

References

Ramosomyia
Bird genera
Charles Chalmers Bryce (16 April 1848 – 12 February 1895) was a Scottish rugby union international who represented Scotland in the 1873–74 Home Nations rugby union matches.

Bryce played as a forward for Glasgow Academicals.

Bryce represented Glasgow District against Edinburgh District in the world's first provincial match, the 'inter-city', on 23 November 1872.

Bryce also represented Glasgow District against Edinburgh District in the 5 December 1874 match.

Bryce played in both Home Nations matches in the 1873-74 season against England; home and away. His debut was the away match on 3 March 1873 at Glasgow. His only subsequent cap for Scotland was in the away match on 23 February 1874.

References

1848 births
1895 deaths
Rugby union players from Glasgow
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Rugby union forwards
Glasgow District (rugby union) players
Glasgow Academicals rugby union players
The Forest of Dean by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 24 February 1911. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP)  to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.

Previous result

Candidates
Liberal Party Henry Webb
Conservative Party David Hope Kyd

Result

Aftermath
Webb was appointed as a Junior Whip in 1912, which required him to face the electorate again, when he was returned unopposed.  A general election was due to take place by the end of 1915. By the autumn of 1914, the following candidates had been adopted [*approved but not adopted] to contest that election. Due to the outbreak of war, the election never took place. 

At the 1918 general election, Webb received the coupon of endorsement from the Coalition government.

References

1911 in England
1911 elections in the United Kingdom
Forest of Dean
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Gloucestershire constituencies
20th century in Gloucestershire
The 1880 Missouri gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1880 and resulted in a victory for the Democratic nominee, former Congressman Thomas Theodore Crittenden, over the Republican candidate, former Congressman David Patterson Dyer, and Greenback nominee Luman A. Brown.

Missouri returned to electing its governor to a 4-year term, instead of a 2-year term.

Results

References

Missouri
1880
Gubernatorial
November 1880 events
Glenea melissa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Indonesia.

Subspecies
 Glenea melissa melissa Pascoe, 1867
 Glenea melissa vanessa Pascoe, 1867

References

melissa
Beetles described in 1867
Johan Richter or Giovanni Richter (1665–1745) was a Swedish Baroque painter.

Biography
Richter was born in Stockholm, Sweden. His brothers included  medallist   Bengt Richter  (1670–1735). 
He mainly painted  landscapes or veduta of Venice. Around 1710 he traveled to Venice, where he was mentioned as active from 1717. His work  was influenced by Italian painter Luca Carlevarijs (1663–1730). He died during 1745 in Venice.

References

External links
Johan Richter (Nationalmuseum)

1665 births
1745 deaths
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Landscape artists
Painters from Venice
Italian vedutisti
17th-century Swedish painters
Swedish male painters
18th-century Swedish painters
18th-century Swedish male artists
18th-century Italian male artists
Xinlu or Xinlü may refer to:

Xinlu (新炉, 新芦, 新路, 心魯) 
 Xinlu Village (新炉村), a village in Chahe town, Weining Yi, Hui, and Miao Autonomous County, Bijie, Guizhou province, China
 Xinlu Village (新芦村), a village in Wangshi town, Jianli County, Jingzhou, Hubei province, China
 Xinlu Village (新路村), a village in Abei Township, Jixi préfecture, Heilongjiang, China
 Xinlu Village (新路村), a village in Wuxia town, Wushan County, Chongqing, China
 Bai Xinlu (白欣露), a character in  the Chinese television series Super Star: The Counter Attack Star Shine (逆袭之星途璀璨) 
 Li Xinlu, a Chinese actor
 Wu Xinlu, a Chinese captain in the accident of Air China Flight 129 
 Xu Xinlu (徐心魯), a Chinese mathematicien in Late Ming Dynasty, he's famous for his reference book Suanpan : Computational Methods with the Beads in a Tray

Xinlü (信綠) 
 Xinlü Village (信綠里), a village in Xinyi District, Keelung, Taiwan

See also 
 
 Zhonghe–Xinlu line, a metro line of the Taipei Metro 
 Yihun Lhatso (新路海; pinyin: Xīnlù Hǎi), is a lake in Sichuan

Chinese given names
Maap () is an island and village and municipality in the state of Yap, Federated States of Micronesia. It lies on the north east of the archipelago of Yap.

References
 Statoids.com, retrieved February 13, 2015

Municipalities of Yap
Abu’l-Qāsim Ismāʿīl ibn ʿAbbād ibn al-ʿAbbās (; born 938 - died 30 March 995), better known as Ṣāḥib ibn ʿAbbād (), also known as al-Ṣāḥib (), was a Persian scholar and statesman, who served as the grand vizier of the Buyid rulers of Ray from 976 to 995.

A native of the suburbs of Isfahan, he was greatly interested in Arab culture, and wrote on dogmatic theology, history, grammar, lexicography, scholarly criticism and wrote poetry and belles-lettres.

Sahib was born on 14 September 938 in Talaqancha, a village roughly 20 miles south of the major Buyid city of Isfahan. His father was Abu'l-Hasan Abbad ibn Abbas (d. 946), a renowned and well-educated administrator, who composed works on the Mu'tazili doctrine. Sahib spent his childhood at Talakan, a town in Daylam near Qazvin. He later settled in Isfahan, and served for some time as an official of the Buyid ruler of Jibal, Rukn al-Dawla (r. 935–976). After the death of his father, Sahib became the pupil of the scholar and philosopher, Ibn 'al-Amid, who had recently replaced Sahib's deceased father as the vizier of Rukn al-Dawla.

References

Sources
 

 
 
 
 Pomerantz, M.A. (2021). Adab and governance in two letters of al-Ṣāḥib b. ʿAbbād. History Compass, e12684. https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12684 

995 deaths
938 births
10th-century Iranian writers
Buyid viziers
Mu'tazilites
Writers from Isfahan
10th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
Nicholas David Leimu-Brown (born 4 December 1962) is a British botanist and academic. Since 2010, he has been Principal of Linacre College, Oxford. He is also a Commonwealth Scholarship Commissioner.

Early life and education
Leimu-Brown was born on 4 December 1962 in Brockworth, Gloucestershire, England. He completed the International Baccalaureate at UWC Atlantic College in Wales from 1979 to 1981. He then studied geography at the University of Cambridge (Churchill College) between 1982 – 1985 and then an MSc in ecology at the University of Aberdeen. From 1986 to 1990 he studied for a DPhil in Forest Ecology under the supervision of Timothy Charles Whitmore at the University of Oxford (Linacre College). His thesis was entitled "Dipterocarp regeneration in tropical rain forest gaps of different sizes". He has also completed a diploma in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education.

Career and research 
Leimu-Brown was a lecturer at Manchester University from 1989 and then from 1992 to 2010 he was a lecturer in forestry at the University of Oxford.

In 2010 he took office as the fourth principal of Linacre College, Oxford. 

Since 2014 he has been a Commonwealth Scholarship Commissioner acting as chair of awards policy committee.

Since 2015 he has been the chair of the University of Oxford buildings and estates sub-committee and serves on the planning and resource allocation committee of council. He also chairs the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter and the Science Area Advisory Boards.

Amidst a global climate crisis and whilst many institutes divest from fossil fuel funds, Nick Brown was unsuccessful in 2022 into moving private fossil fuel funds subject to a high court lawsuit, in a deal alleged to be corrupt, to change the academic nature of the college, including name, away from its values of environmentalism and gender equality.  The event generated substantial international criticism and attention.

Personal life 
Leimu-Brown is married to Dr Roosa Leimu-Brown, a yoga therapist, movement educator and dance artist with a PhD in biology, affiliated with the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford. Nick Leimu-Brown's hobbies include sailing.

References

Living people
British botanists
Academics of the University of Oxford
Fellows of Linacre College, Oxford
Principals of Linacre College, Oxford
1962 births
People educated at Atlantic College
Alumni of Churchill College, Cambridge
Alumni of Linacre College, Oxford
People from Brockworth, Gloucestershire