Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1989 NCAA Division I lacrosse tournament was the 19th annual tournament hosted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the team champion of men's college lacrosse among its Division I programs, held at the end of the 1989 NCAA Division I men's lacrosse season.

Syracuse defeated Johns Hopkins in the championship game, 13–12. The final was a battle of #1 versus #2, with both teams coming into the finals with just one loss.

The championship game was played at Byrd Stadium at the University of Maryland in College Park, Maryland, with 23,893 fans in attendance.

Overview
Twelve NCAA Division I college men's lacrosse teams met after having played their way through a regular season, and for some a conference tournament.

This was the second straight national title for Syracuse behind the Gait brothers, Paul and Gary, and John Zulberti. In addition to the Gaits, a number of stars played in this final, including Dave Pietramala, Quint Kessenich, Tom Marechek.

A wild, back and forth, athletic affair, the game was not decided until one final desperation shot by John Dressel with two seconds left. Matt Palumb made the stop and finished the game with 13 saves. Paul Gait had 4 goals and 2 assists for Syracuse. Johns Hopkins got the ball back for a final possession on a tremendous over the head check on Gary Gait by Dave Pietramala, followed by a mad scramble with Hopkins securing the ball with 12 seconds remaining.

Bracket 

(i) one overtime

Box scores

Finals

Semifinals

Quarterfinals

First round

See also
 1989 NCAA Division I women's lacrosse tournament
 1989 NCAA Division III men's lacrosse tournament

References

External links 
 Title Game video from NCAA on Demand
 1989 Syracuse Men's Lacrosse Statistics

NCAA Division I men's lacrosse tournament
NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
1989 in lacrosse
NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
The College on Problems of Drug Dependence (CPDD) is a professional society in the United States addressing problems in addiction and substance use.

History 
CPDD was originally established in 1929 by the Bureau of Social Hygiene as a 'Committee on Drug Addiction'. From 1929-1976, CPDD was associated with the National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council. In 1976, the organization was reincorporated as an independent body affiliated with other scientific and professional societies.

Activities 
CPDD sponsors an 'Advocacy day', where members travel to Washington, DC and meet with US House of Representatives and Congressional staff to talk about research into Substance Use Disorder, evidence-based policies, and to encourage continued funding of the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

CPDD sponsors the peer-reviewed scientific journal Drug & Alcohol Dependence, which publishes original research articles, reviews, and commentaries in the area of drug, alcohol, and tobacco use.

Annual meeting 
The first annual meeting of CPDD as an independent "Committee on Problems of Drug Dependence, Inc.", was held at the International Inn in Washington, D.C., in February 1977. The meetings act as a forum to bring together basic and clinical scientists from across industry, academia, and government. In 2020, CPDD held a virtual meeting due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. The most recent in-person annual meeting was held in San Antonio, TX in 2019.

Notable past presidents 
 Mary Jeanne Kreek (1985-1986)

References 

Professional associations based in the United States
Harris Hancock (May 14, 1867 – March 19, 1944) was a mathematics professor at the University of Cincinnati who worked on algebraic number theory and related areas. He was the brother of the horse breeder Arthur B. Hancock.

Biography
Harris Hancock was born at his family's estate, Ellerslie, in Albemarle County, Virginia on May 14, 1867. He graduated from the University of Virginia's school of mathematics in 1886. He received an AB from Johns Hopkins University in 1888, an AM and PhD from the University of Berlin in 1894, and an ScD from the University of Paris in 1901.

He married Belle Lyman Clay on September 30, 1907, and they had two children.

Harris Hancock died at Ellerslie on March 19, 1944.

Publications

Articles

Books

  Reprinted by Dover Publications, Inc., New York 1958
  Reprinted by Dover Publications, Inc., New York 1958
 Reprinted by Dover Publications, Inc., New York 1960 
 Reprinted by Dover Publications, Inc., New York 1964 
 Reprinted by Dover Publications, Inc., New York 1964, 2005

References

External links
Harris Hancock

1867 births
1944 deaths
Hancock family
20th-century American mathematicians
University of Cincinnati faculty
Chris Fuller (born 7 December 1990 in Kettering) is an English professional squash player. As of August 2021, he was ranked number 292 in the world.

References

1990 births
Living people
English male squash players
Contemporary Art Museum  may refer to:
A museum whose emphasis is primarily or exclusively dedicated to Contemporary art

Specific institutions include:

Chateau de Montsoreau-Museum of Contemporary Art, Montsoreau Loire Valley, France.
The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, Connecticut, United States
ART4.RU Contemporary Art Museum, Moscow, Russia
Blue Star Contemporary Art Museum, San Antonio, Texas, United States
Contemporary Art Museum of Raleigh, Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Istanbul Contemporary Art Museum, Istanbul, Turkey
Niterói Contemporary Art Museum, Niterói, Brazil

See also
Contemporary Arts Museum Houston
 List of contemporary art museums
Abdul Rahim may refer to:

Abdul Rahim (name), containing a list of people with this name.
Abdul Rahim (Afghan politician), Afghan Communications Minister of the Afghan Interim Administration
Abdul Rahim (Indian politician) (1902–1977), Indian politician of the Indian National Congress
Abdul Rahim (athlete) (born 1913), Afghanistan athlete

See also
Abdol Rahim, a village in Hamadan Province, Iran
Rajesh Jha is a Nepali politician and former Governor of Madhesh Province. He is a journalist and an advocate. He has completed Bachelor's level in law and also has done PhD from Tribhuvan University.

References

Governors of Madhesh Province
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Tribhuvan University alumni
Whangaroa County was one of the counties of New Zealand on the North Island. In 1989 it became part of the Far North District Council when amalgamated with the Mangonui, Hokianga and Bay of Islands counties, and the Kaitaia and Kaikohe boroughs.

See also 
 List of former territorial authorities in New Zealand § Counties

Counties of New Zealand
Politics of the Northland Region
The 2023 PointsBet Invitational will be held from September 27 to October 1 at the Sixteen Mile Sports Complex in Oakville, Ontario. The event will feature sixteen Canadian teams and will be the first major event of the 2023–24 season. It will be played in a single-elimination tournament with the winning team on both the men's and women's sides receiving $50,000 each.

Qualification
The top 10 ranked men's and women's 2022–23 CTRS standings qualified for the event first. The 2023 Ontario men's and women's champions also qualified. Additionally, the reigning men's and women's champions of the 2023 Canadian Junior Curling Championships, the 2023 CCAA/Curling Canada College Curling Championships, the 2023 U Sports/Curling Canada University Curling Championships, the 2023 U25 NextGen Classic and the 2022 Canadian Curling Club Championships received a berth to round out the field.

Men
Top CTRS men's teams:
 Brad Gushue
 Brendan Bottcher
 Matt Dunstone
 Kevin Koe
 Reid Carruthers
 Karsten Sturmay
 Aaron Sluchinski
 Mike McEwen
 John Epping
 Tanner Horgan
 Ryan Wiebe
 Colton Flasch

Ontario champions:
 Mike McEwen
 Glenn Howard

Junior champions:
 Johnson Tao

CCAA champions:
 Jacob Dobson

U Sport champions:
 Sam Mooibroek

U25 NextGen champions:
 TBD

Club champions:
 Greg Balsdon

Women
Top CTRS women's teams:
 Kerri Einarson
 Tracy Fleury
 Jennifer Jones
 Kaitlyn Lawes
 Clancy Grandy
 Casey Scheidegger
 Meghan Walter
 Christina Black
 Isabelle Ladouceur
 Kayla Skrlik
 Danielle Inglis
 Andrea Kelly
 Serena Gray-Withers
 Nancy Martin

Ontario champions:
 Tracy Fleury
 Hollie Duncan

Junior champions:
 Myla Plett

CCAA champions:
 Josie Zimmerman

U Sport champions:
 Serena Gray-Withers

U25 NextGen champions:
 TBD

Club champions:
 Shaelyn Park

Men

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Knockout Brackets

Knockout Results
All draw times listed in Eastern Time (UTC-04:00).

Sweep 16
Wednesday, September 27, 7:00 pm

Thursday, September 28, 7:00 pm

Elite 8
Friday, September 29, 4:30 pm

Final 4
Saturday, September 30, 5:00 pm

Final
Sunday, October 1, 5:00 pm

Women

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Knockout Brackets

Knockout Results
All draw times listed in Eastern Time (UTC-04:00).

Sweep 16
Wednesday, September 27, 2:00 pm

Thursday, September 28, 2:00 pm

Elite 8
Friday, September 29, 11:30 am

Final 4
Saturday, September 30, 12:00 pm

Final
Sunday, October 1, 12:00 pm

References

External links

2023 in Canadian curling
2023 in Ontario
September 2023 sports events in Canada
October 2023 sports events in Canada
Sport in Ontario
Curling in Ontario
Alessandro Sandreani (born 20 October 1979) is an Italian professional football manager and a former player who played as a midfielder.

He is the son of former player and coach Mauro Sandreani.

Playing career
Sandreani began his career with amateur side Cantianese in 1997. After playing well for Cagliese, in 2002 he marked his arrival in professional football by wearing the shirt of Gubbio in Serie C2. On 30 August 2011, he made his debut in Serie B, in a 3–2 loss against Ascoli.

Coaching career
On 22 March 2018, he was hired as manager of the Serie C club Gubbio, the same club he spent most of his playing career.
On 1 June 2018, Sandreani signed a one-year extension to his current contract keeping him at the club until the end of the 2018–19 season. On 26 November 2018, he was fired by Gubbio, with the team in 15th place in the table.

References

External links
 Profile at Legaseriea.it 
 Profile at Football.it 

1979 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
AS Gubbio 1910 players
Serie B players
Men's association football midfielders
Italian football managers
AS Gubbio 1910 managers
Footballers from the Province of Pesaro and Urbino
John Stone (September 12, 1888 – June 3, 1961) was an American film producer and screenwriter. He was born in New York City and died in Los Angeles, California. He produced more than 70 films between 1930 and 1946. He also wrote for more than 60 films between 1921 and 1948, often during the early 1920s using the pen name Jack Sturmwasser. He was the father of the screenwriter and playwright Peter Stone.

Partial filmography

 Bar Nothing (1921) writer
 Play Square (1921) writer
 What Love Will Do (1921) writer
 The Jolt (1921) writer
 Live Wires (1921) writer
 Little Miss Smiles (1922) writer
 The Yosemite Trail (1922) writer
 Iron to Gold (1922) writer / scenarist
 While Justice Waits (1922) writer
 Times Have Changed (1923) writer
 Bucking the Barrier (1923) writer
 Forgive and Forget (1923) writer
 Innocence (1923) writer
 The Heart Buster (1924) writer
 Gold Heels (1924) writer
 The Lucky Horseshoe (1925) writer
 The Timber Wolf (1925) writer
 The Shamrock Handicap (1926) writer
 3 Bad Men (1926) writer
 Hard Boiled (1926) writer
 A Man Four-Square (1926) writer
 No Man's Gold (1926) writer
 The Broncho Twister (1927) writer
 Nevada (1927) writer
 Daredevil's Reward (1928) writer
 Win That Girl (1928)
 Fugitives (1929)
 Forbidden Melody (1933)
 Primavera en otoño (1933)
 El rey de los gitanos (1933)
 Las fronteras del amor (1934)
 La cruz y la espada (1934)
 Baby Take a Bow (1934) producer
 Nothing More Than a Woman (1934)
 She Learned About Sailors (1934) producer
 Charlie Chan in London (1934) producer
 Charlie Chan's Courage (1934) producer
 Charlie Chan in Shanghai (1935) producer
 The Great Hotel Murder (1935) producer
 Charlie Chan in Paris (1935) producer
 Charlie Chan's Secret (1936) producer
 Charlie Chan at the Race Track (1936) producer
 Charlie Chan at the Opera (1936) producer
 Charlie Chan at the Circus (1936) producer
 Ramona (1936) producer
 Under Your Spell (1936) producer
 Mr. Moto's Gamble (1938) producer
 Quick Millions (1939) producer
 Charlie Chan in Reno (1939) producer
 Mr. Moto in Danger Island (1939)

References

External links
 
 
  (n.b. as of January 21, 2011, TCM appears to have credits for a later John Stone commingled with this John Stone)

1888 births
1961 deaths
Film producers from California
American male screenwriters
Writers from Los Angeles
Writers from New York City
20th-century American male writers
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Screenwriters from California
Film producers from New York (state)
20th-century American screenwriters
William II of Henneberg-Schleusingen (born: 14 March 1415; died: 8 January 1444, killed in a hunting accident) was the second husband of Catherine of Hanau (born: 25 January 1408; died: 25 September 1460).  She was the oldest daughter of Reinhard II, Count of Hanau and his wife Catherine of Nassau-Beilstein and had earlier been married to Count Thomas II of Rieneck.  William II and Catherine were engaged on 17 May 1432.  She signed away her legal claims against the County of Rieneck in June 1432, in exchange for .  From William, she received a dowry of , which were secured by the district and castle of Mainberg, near Schweinfurt.

Princely count William II died after a hunting accident, which happened on the evening of New Year's Day 1444: a wild boar, which he tried to kill with his sword, wounded him so severely that he died a few days later.

William and Catherine had the following children:

 William III, Princely count of Henneberg-Schleusingen (born: 12 March 1434; died: 26 May 1480), married to Duchess Margaret  of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (born: 1451, died: 13 February 1509)
 Margaret (1437-1491), a nun in the convent at Ilm
 John III (born: 2 July 1439; died: 20 May 1513), abbot of the monastery of Fulda
 Berthold XII (born: 9 January 1441), clergyman
 Berthold XIV (born: 4 March 1443; died: 20 April 1495), provost of Bamberg
 Margaret (born: 10 October 1444; died: 3 March 1485), married to Count Günther XXXVI of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg (d. 1503)

References 
 Georg Hanna: Katharina von Hanau, in: Mitteilungsblatt der Heimatstelle des Main-Kinzig-Kreises, vol. 14, 1989, p. 201–203
 W. Sattler: Das alte Schloß Mainberg bei Schweinfurt und seine Bewohner. Historische Skizze, new edition, 1854, p. 17 ff

Footnotes 

1415 births
1444 deaths
House of Henneberg
Counts of Henneberg
15th-century German people
Deaths due to boar attacks
Sukhada Pandey is a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party and minister of Youth Art And Culture in the Government of Bihar in India. She is also the vice president of the national party.

She is from a Brahmin family and is married into a Kanyakubja Brahmin family. She is the retired principal of Magadh Mahila College (Patna University).

References

Women in Bihar politics
Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Bihar
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Joyce Foundation is a non-operating private foundation based in Chicago, Illinois. As of 2021, it had assets of approximately $1.1 billion and distributes $50 million in grants per year and primarily funds organizations in the Great Lakes region.

Former U.S. President Barack Obama served on the foundation's board of directors from 1994 through 2002. The Joyce Foundation is notable for its support of gun control measures.

History
The Joyce Foundation was established in 1948 by Beatrice Joyce Kean of Chicago. She was the sole heir of David Joyce, a lumber executive and industrialist from Clinton, Iowa. The family wealth came from the lumber industry, including family-owned timberlands, plywood and saw mills, and wholesale and retail building material distribution facilities located in the Midwest, Louisiana, and Texas. The Foundation was modestly endowed until Kean's death in 1972, when she bequeathed it nearly $100 million.

Charles U. Daly, a former aide to President John F. Kennedy, served as president of the Foundation for eight years. He was succeeded by Craig Kennedy in 1986. Deborah Leff, a trial lawyer for the civil rights division of the Department of Justice, served as president of the organization from 1992 to 1999, and was succeeded by Paula DiPerna, named president in 1999. DiPerna was succeeded in 2002 by Ellen S. Alberding, the organization's seventh president. Former U.S. President Barack Obama served on the foundation's board of directors from 1994 through 2002.

As of 2015, the Joyce Foundation has awarded over $950 million in grants since its establishment.

Programs
The Joyce Foundation describes its mission as "working to improve quality of life, promote community vitality, and achieve a fair society".

The Joyce Foundation's primary focus is on the Great Lakes region, where its funding efforts are focused on "environmental preservation, diverse art, energy efficiency, teacher quality, gun violence prevention, early literacy, and workforce development". Foundation programs invest in public education, economic opportunity, and the environment. Other programs promote voting rights and arts organizations.

The Joyce Foundation is one of the few private foundations that considers gun-related research proposals. Joyce distributes grants designed to prevent gun violence by reducing the easy accessibility of firearms. Since 1993, the Joyce Foundation spent over $54 million on over 100 grants that favor gun control.

References

External links

Organizations based in Chicago
Foundations based in the United States
The following lists events in the year 2017 in Israel.

Incumbents
 President – Reuven Rivlin
 Prime Minister – Benjamin Netanyahu
 Government of Israel – 34th government of Israel
 President of the Supreme Court – Miriam Naor until 26 October, Esther Hayut
 Chief of General Staff – Gadi Eizenkot

Events

January
 January 8 – Jerusalem vehicular attack

February
 February 6 – The Knesset passed the Regulation Law 60 to 52

March
 March 15 – Israel finished in 6th place at the 2017 World Baseball Classic
 March 17 – Israel–Syria incident

April
 April 14 – Jerusalem Light Rail stabbing

May
 13 May – Imri Ziv represents Israel at the Eurovision Song Contest with the song “I Feel Alive”.
 15 May – Launching of Israeli Broadcasting Corporation with stations KAN 11 and Makan 33
 22 May – Donald Trump the President of the United States visits the Western Wall
 24 May – Celebration of the 50th Jerusalem Day

June
 June 4 – Opening of the Assuta Ashdod Medical Center
 June 16 – Jerusalem attack
 June 24 – Kick off of the 2017 Israeli Basketball Super League Final Four

July
 4–17 July – The 20th Maccabiah Games are held with 10,000 athletes from Israel and Jewish communities throughout the world competing in 45 sports.
 July 14 – Temple Mount shooting
 July 21 – Halamish stabbing attack
 July 23 – Israeli embassy in Amman attack

August
 August 2 – 2017 Yavne attack
 August 19 – Israel at the 2017 Summer Universiade began
 August 31 – Israel hosted the EuroBasket 2017 Group B

December
 December 6 – The White House announces that Donald Trump will officially recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

Deaths
 January 1 – Yaakov Neeman (born 1939), lawyer and politician, former Minister of Justice and Minister of Finance
 January 13 – Ari Rath (born 1925), journalist and editor, former editor of The Jerusalem Post
 January 22 – Moshe Gershuni (born 1936), painter and sculptor
 February 5 – Gila Goldstein (born 1947), actress, singer and activist
 March 2 – David Rubinger (born 1924), photographer who took a famous photograph of Israeli Paratroopers at the Western Wall
 March 24 – Avraham Sharir (born 1932), politician and government minister
 May 1 – Yisrael Friedman (born 1923), Romanian-born Israeli rabbi
 July 23 - Amir Fryszer Guttman (born 1976) Singer and Gay rights activist died while saving his niece from drowning.

References

See also

 2017 in the Palestinian territories
 List of violent incidents in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, 2017

 
2010s in Israel
Israel
Israel
Years of the 21st century in Israel
John Reese Kenly (January 11, 1818 – December 20, 1891) was an American lawyer, and a Union Army general in the American Civil War.

Biography

Kenly was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1845, but went to the Mexican–American War as a lieutenant with a company of volunteers he had raised and was later promoted to the rank of major.

As a captain he led a company in the Baltimore-Washington Battalion and wrote a book about his experiences, Memoirs of a Maryland Volunteer. The battalion was part of the division of David E. Twiggs's 1st Division. During the Battle of Monterrey on September 21–24, 1846, Kenly's battalion was involved in heavy fighting and Colonel William H. Watson was killed.

He entered the American Civil War as colonel of the 1st Regiment Maryland Volunteer Infantry organized at Baltimore, Maryland, which was mustered into Union service on May 16, 1861. Together with some Pennsylvania companies, it was captured by Stonewall Jackson, after hard fighting, at Front Royal on the Shenandoah, May 23, 1862. Kenly himself was severely wounded when he was taken prisoner, but his stand had saved General Banks's division at Winchester, and he was raised to the command of a brigade in 1862, which he led at Hagerstown, Harpers Ferry, and elsewhere.

Kenly joined the Army of the Potomac after the Battle of Gettysburg and was assigned to I Corps during the Bristoe Campaign and the Battle of Mine Run, commanding the third division of the corps. Afterward, he was assigned to the Middle Department, commanding the Third Separate Brigade in 1864.

Kenly died in Baltimore, Maryland, and is buried there in Green Mount Cemetery.

See also

 List of American Civil War generals (Union)

Notes

References
 Eicher, John H., and Eicher, David J., Civil War High Commands, Stanford University Press, 2001, .

External links

Lawyers from Baltimore
American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
United States Army officers
Union Army generals
People of Maryland in the American Civil War
1818 births
1891 deaths
19th-century American lawyers
The following is a list of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college baseball team statistics as of the conclusion of the 2017 season, including all-time number of wins, losses, and ties; number of seasons played; and percent of games won.

This list includes record as a senior college only, and only teams with 25 or more seasons in Division I included.

Winningest Baseball Programs as of Conclusion of 2017 Season
Source:

See also
Baseball statistics
NCAA Division I Baseball Championship

References

Statistics, team
E40 may refer to:
 Nimzo-Indian Defense, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
 European route E40, a road extending from France to Kazakhstan
 E-40 (born 1967), American rapper
 GE E40, a locomotive
 E40, the name for the fuel blend of 40% ethanol and 60% gasoline
 E40 screw, a type of Edison screw
 HMS E40, a 1916 British E class submarine