Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pedro Petrone Schiavone (11 May 1905 – 13 December 1964) was a Uruguayan footballer who played in the role of striker. His nickname was Artillero, meaning artilleryman or gunner, in reference to his amazing goalscoring prowess.

Club career
Throughout his career, Petrone played for Nacional, where he won two National Tournaments (1924, 1934), and in Italy with Fiorentina, where he played 44 games and scored 37 goals; he was the top goalscorer in Serie A during the 1931–32 season). Whilst in Italy, Petrone was timed in the hundred metres at 11 seconds and was said to be the fastest player in the League.

International career
A two-time gold medalist in the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics, Petrone also won the 1930 FIFA World Cup with Uruguay. He was 19 years and 1 month old when he received the 1924 gold medal and the tournament top-goalscorer award, still remaining to this day the youngest ever football gold medalist in the history of the Olympic Games.

Petrone won 29 official caps for Uruguay, scoring 24 goals, but early non-FIFA officiated matches would bring his record to 80 caps and 36 goals. He is currently seventh (7th) in the Uruguay top-goalscorers list.

Death
Petrone died in Montevideo in 1964, at the age of 59 years.

Honours

Club
Nacional
  Primera División Uruguaya: 1924, 1933

International
Uruguay
 Olympic Gold Medal: 1924, 1928 
 South American Championship: 1923, 1924; runner-up: 1927; third place: 1929  
 FIFA World Cup: 1930

Individual
 South American Championship Top-scorer: 1923, 1924, 1927
 South American Championship Player of the tournament: 1924
 Olympic Football Tournament Top-scorer: 1924
 Serie A Top-scorer: 1931–32

References

External links

1924 Olympic Football Tournament Top Goalscorer
Uruguay All time World Cup Team
Uruguay Appearance and Goalscoring chart
1928 Olympics, Quarter Final Hat-trick versus Germany national football team

1905 births
1930 FIFA World Cup players
1964 deaths
Uruguayan men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Uruguay men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Uruguay
Footballers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Uruguay
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
FIFA World Cup-winning players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Club Nacional de Football players
Serie A players
ACF Fiorentina players
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Uruguayan people of Italian descent
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Footballers from Montevideo
Olympic medalists in football
Copa América-winning players
Giacomo Simonetta (1475–1539) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

Biography

Giacomo  was born in Milan, the son of Giovanni and his second wife Catarina Barbavara, daughter of Marcolino Barbavara. 

He studied law in Milan.  In 1494, he became a member of the Collegio degli Avvocat in Milan. He became a consistorial advocate in 1505.  He became an auditor of the Roman Rota in 1511 and served as the dean of the Roman Rota from 1522 to 1528. He also participated in the Fifth Council of the Lateran from 1512 to 1517.

On 17 July 1528 he was elected bishop of Pesaro.  He was consecrated as a bishop on 14 September 1529 in the chapel of San Lorenzo in Piscibus by Cardinal Agostino Spinola.  While Paolo Capizzuchi was absent from Rome, Pope Clement VII name Bishop Simonetta to replace him in the matter of the divorce of Henry VIII of England.

Pope Paul III created him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 21 May 1535.  He received the red hat and the titular church of San Ciriaco alle Terme Diocleziane on 31 May 1535.

On 20 December 1535 he was named bishop of Perugia.  He and six other cardinals were named on 8 April 1536 to a congregation for celebrating an ecumenical council.  He was named bishop of Lodi on 4 August 1536, though he later resigned the government of the diocese in favor of his nephew Giovanni Simonetta on 20 June 1537.  He opted for the titular church of Sant'Apollinare alle Terme Neroniane-Alessandrine on 28 November 1537.  On 10 December 1537 he resigned the administration of Pesaro in favor of his nephew Ludovico Simoneta, who later became a cardinal himself.

A short time later, he became prefect of the Apostolic Signatura.  On 7 January 1538 he and eight other cardinals were named to a second congregation charged with preparing for an ecumenical council.  On 6 February 1538 he was appointed to the diocese of Nepi-Sutri.  He resigned the government of Perugia on 20 July 1538.

He mediated a dispute between the Republic of Florence and the Republic of Siena for control over Montepulciano and was able to broker a mutually agreeable solution.  In 1539, he was the papal legate to the Council of Vincenza, along with Cardinals Girolamo Alexander de Motta and Bonifacio Ferrero.  On 10 January 1539 he became Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals.

He died in Rome on 1 November 1539.  He is buried in Trinità dei Monti.

References

1475 births
1539 deaths
16th-century Italian cardinals
Bishops and archbishops of Pesaro
16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
The 1995 U.S. Open was the 95th U.S. Open, held June 15–18 at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York. It marked the 100th anniversary of the U.S. Open. Corey Pavin won his only major championship, two strokes ahead of runner-up 

Norman opened with rounds of 68-67, then fell back with 74 in the third round; Tom Lehman's 67 on Saturday tied Norman for the 54-hole lead. Phil Mickelson and Bob Tway were a stroke back at even par, while Pavin was at 212 (+2), tied for fifth with four others.

In the final round, Norman and Lehman were still tied at the turn, but Lehman bogeyed 11 and Norman bogeyed 12. Pavin had birdied 12, which brought him into a tie with Norman, Lehman, and Tway. Norman and Tway each then suffered bogeys, while Pavin took sole possession of the lead with a birdie at 15. Even with a Norman birdie at the 15th, his first since the opening hole of the third round, nobody could catch Pavin. He sealed the victory with a 4-wood approach to the 18th, running down the fairway as the ball was in the air and raising his hands in triumph after it ran onto the green. He carded a 68 for an even-par 280, two ahead of Norman, who shot 73.

In the final round, Neal Lancaster set a new U.S. Open record with a 29 on the back nine. Nineteen-year-old Tiger Woods, the reigning U.S. Amateur champion, played in his first U.S. Open but withdrew during the second round with a 

This was the third U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills; it previously hosted in 1896 and 1986. It returned in 2004 and 2018.

Course layout

Lengths of the course for previous major championships:
, par 70 - 1986 U.S. Open
, par      - 1896 U.S. Open

Television
After an absence of thirty years, NBC Sports returned as the broadcaster of the U.S. Open in the  The event was previously carried by ABC Sports for 29 years, from 1966  NBC carried the championship from 1954 through 1965, then from 1995 through 2014.

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, June 15, 1995

Second round
Friday, June 16, 1995

Amateurs: Courville (+9), Tidland (+9), Woods (WD).
Source:

Third round
Saturday, June 17, 1995

Source:

Final round
Sunday, June 18, 1995

Source:

Scorecard

Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par
{|class="wikitable" span = 50 style="font-size:85%;
|-
|style="background: Pink;" width=10|
|Birdie
|style="background: PaleGreen;" width=10|
|Bogey
|style="background: Green;" width=10|
|Double bogey
|}
Source:

References

External links
USOpen.com – 1995

U.S. Open (golf)
Golf in New York (state)
Sports in Long Island
U.S. Open
U.S. Open (golf)
U.S. Open (golf)
U.S. Open (golf)
Major Eliot George Bromley-Martin  (2 October 1866 – 23 January 1946) was an English first-class cricketer: a right-handed batsman and right-arm slow bowler who played for Worcestershire County Cricket Club in the late 19th century. He was born in Callow End, Worcestershire, and was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford. He played in a trial match for Oxford University but did not appear in any first-class games for the team.

In the 1890s, Bromley-Martin was Honorary Secretary of Worcestershire as well as playing for the club in the Minor Counties Championship, a title Worcestershire won (singly or jointly) every year between 1895 and 1898. In 1899 the county was granted first-class status, and Bromley-Martin played nine times for them that year, his best bowling figures (and indeed the best of his first-class career) being the 4-33 he took against Yorkshire in Worcestershire's very first County Championship game.

Bromley-Martin played three games in 1900, one for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), but made no further first-class appearances thereafter. His brother Granville also played for Worcestershire, whilst his nephew Douglas Holland-Martin made two first-class appearances for the Royal Navy in 1928.

Bromley-Martin was commissioned in the Worcestershire Yeomanry in 1891 but resigned his commission in 1897 after being promoted to Lieutenant. He was a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Worcestershire from 1896. At the outbreak of World War I he returned to the Army with the temporary rank of Major, later confirmed as a substantive rank. After the war he resigned his commission again and retained the rank of Major. He died in Walton, Radnorshire, Wales, at the age of 79.

References

External links
 
 Statistical summary from CricketArchive

English cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
1866 births
1946 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Worcestershire Yeomanry officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Deputy Lieutenants of Worcestershire
The High Altitude Warfare School (HAWS) is a defence service training and research establishment of the Indian Army. In 1948, the Indian Army established a ski school in Gulmarg that later became the High Altitude Warfare School, which specialises in snow–craft and winter warfare. It is located in an area which is prone to avalanches. Selected soldiers from the US, UK, Germany and other countries visit regularly for specialist training.

History
The birth of High Altitude Warfare School (HAWS) of Indian Army in 1948 can be directly attributed to the loss of Gilgit-Baltistan in the Siege of Skardu to Pakistan in 1947–1948 Indo-Pakistani War. The school was established in December 1948 by General K S Thimayya, then holding the rank of Brigadier. It was initially known as the 19 Infantry Division Ski School. During the winter of 1949–1950, the school was redesignated as a Command Establishment and renamed as the Winter Warfare School. On 8 April 1962, it was upgraded to a Category A Training Establishment and adopted its current name.

Training
HAWS offers two training programmes, the Mountain Warfare course and the Winter Warfare course. The former course is conducted in Sonamarg between May and October each year. The latter course is conducted in Gulmarg between January and April. The two courses train personnel in High Altitude warfare, counter intelligence and survival skills. Ice-craft is taught at Machoi across Zojila. Army personnel deployed to the Siachen Glacier and to other high altitude forward posts on the Himalayan borders go through the courses.

HAWS is the nodal instructional facility for specialised training and dissemination of approved doctrines in mountain, high altitude and snow warfare. The training programs at HAWS are open to personnel of the armed forces of friendly countries.

HAWS also trains Indian Armed Forces personnel for winter sports such as snowboarding, alpine skiing and Nordic skiing. The school recently added facilities to allow the Indian Army ski team to train at night.

Media 
The Discovery Channel created a documentary series detailing the military training program at HAWS. This documentary was part of a larger series on the Indian Armed Forces, titled Veer by Discovery.

See also

Alumni 

 Cherring Norbu Bodh
 Jagdish Singh
 Ranveer Jamwal

Of related interest 
 High Mountain Military School, France
Mountain Leader Training Cadre, United Kingdom
Mountain Warfare Training Center, USA
Army Mountain Warfare School, USA
Mountain Warfare Training Camp Michael Monsoor, USA
Hatsavita Mountain Warfare Training Centre, Russia
List of mountain warfare forces
 Mountain warfare

References

Indian Army
Military academies of India
Military education and training in India
1948 establishments in India
Mountain warfare training installations
John Bannard (fl. 1412), was an Augustinian friar at Oxford.

Bannard is mentioned in Anthony à Wood's account of the Oxford members of this fraternity. According to Wood he flourished about 1412, and is stated to have been professor of theology, and afterwards chancellor of the university. Wood professes to have collected the materials for his short notice of Bannard from some manuscript fragments extant in his time in the library of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, which formerly belonged to the library of Exeter Cathedral. Tanner adds that in the same college library (MS. cxvi.) there is a treatise directed against the views entertained by John Bannard, the Augustinian, on the question of the Immaculate Conception; but no mention of this author is to be found in Mr. Coxe's catalogue of the Oxford college manuscripts. According to Wood, Bannard's chief work was entitled ‘Eruditæ Quæstiones in Magistrum Sententiarum;’ and he adds that this production created such a stir as to call forth a refutation at the hands of other Oxford divines of the age.

References

14th-century births
15th-century deaths
15th-century English Roman Catholic theologians
People from Oxford
Augustinian friars
Chancellors of the University of Oxford
15th-century English educators
English male non-fiction writers
The Combat of the Giaour and Hassan is the title of three works by Eugène Delacroix, produced in 1826, 1835 and 1856. They all show a scene from Lord Byron's 1813 poem The Giaour, with the Giaour ambushing and killing Hassan, the Pasha, before retiring to a monastery. Giaour had fallen in love with Leila, a slave in Hassan's harem, but Hassan had discovered this and had her killed.

1826 version

In 1824, Delacroix recorded in his diary his experience of reading The Giaour and Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, probably in their 1819–1824 French translations by Amédée Pichot. His first version was presented to the Art Institute of Chicago in 1826 for an exhibition.

This version shows the Giaour and Hassan, both on horseback, fighting in a gorge. A Turk escorting Hassan kneels beside the Giaour's horse, trying to cut its legs with his knife.

1835 version
Now in the Petit Palais in Paris, the second version. Unlike the 1825 version, it focuses entirely on the two riders.

1856 version
This work is a variant of the two previous versions

References

Horses in art
Paintings by Eugène Delacroix
Orientalist paintings
Paintings in the Art Institute of Chicago
1826 paintings
1835 paintings
1856 paintings
Paintings in the Petit Palais
Sclerotinia bulborum is a plant pathogen infecting the bulbs of plants, causing black slime disease. It affects a number of ornamental bulbous plants including Iris, Hyacinth, Muscari and Narcissus

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Index Fungorum
 USDA ARS Fungal Database
 Fungi of the United States
 Mycobank

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Sclerotiniaceae
John Melvin Gerrard (born November 2, 1953) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska.

Education and legal career 

Gerrard graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan University with a Bachelor of Science in 1976; from the University of Arizona with a Masters in Public Administration in 1977; and from McGeorge School of Law at the University of the Pacific with a Juris Doctor in 1981. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Prior to joining the bench, he was in private practice in Norfolk, Nebraska from 1981 to 1995 and was city attorney for Battle Creek, Nebraska from 1982 to 1995.

Judicial service

Nebraska Supreme Court 

In 1995, Governor Ben Nelson appointed Gerrard to the Nebraska Supreme Court. At 41 years of age, Gerrard was the youngest ever appointee to the Nebraska Supreme Court. He left the court in 2012 upon appointment to the federal bench.

Federal judicial service 
In January 2011, then Senator Ben Nelson, recommended Gerrard to fill a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska that would be vacated later that year by Judge Richard G. Kopf. On May 4, 2011, President Barack Obama formally nominated Gerrard to replace Kopf on the federal bench. The United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary reported Gerrard's nomination to the Senate floor on October 13, 2011. The Senate confirmed Gerrard's nomination on January 23, 2012, by a 74–16 vote. He received his commission on February 6, 2012. He served as chief judge from 2018 to 2021. Gerrard assumed senior status on February 6, 2023.

See also
Nebraska Supreme Court

References

External links

State Judicial Branch. Legislature of Nebraska. Accessed 2011-02-01.
Honorable John M. Gerrard. Nebraska Supreme Court. Accessed 2011-02-01.
Phi Kappa Tau Hall of Fame. Phi Kappa Tau. Accessed 2011-02-01.

1953 births
Living people
21st-century American judges
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska
Justices of the Nebraska Supreme Court
McGeorge School of Law alumni
Nebraska state court judges
Nebraska Wesleyan University alumni
People from Madison County, Nebraska
People from Norfolk, Nebraska
People from Schuyler, Nebraska
United States district court judges appointed by Barack Obama
University of Arizona alumni
Gary Leroy Brown (July 1, 1969 – April 10, 2022) was an American professional football player who was a running back for eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for three teams from 1991 to 1999. Brown played college football at Penn State and was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the eighth round of the 1991 NFL Draft. He was also the running backs coach at the University of Wisconsin.

Playing career 

Brown played for three teams during his time in the NFL and rushed for over 1,000 yards twice in his career, first with the Houston Oilers during the 1993 season with 1,002 yards and then for the New York Giants during the 1998 season with 1,063 yards.

Coaching career 
After retiring from professional football following the 1999 season, Gary returned to Williamsport and was hired as an assistant coach at his alma mater, Williamsport High School, and at Lycoming College from 2003 to 2005. From 2006 to 2007, he served as offensive coordinator at Susquehanna University. In February 2008, he was named running backs coach at Rutgers University.  Brown accepted a position with the Cleveland Browns in February 2009, as the running backs coach on Eric Mangini's staff.  In February 2013, Brown was hired with the Dallas Cowboys as their running backs coach. In March 2021, Brown was hired as the running backs coach at the University of Wisconsin.

Death
The 52-year-old coach and father of three had been in hospice care in his hometown of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, due to ongoing health concerns, which had led to him stepping down from coaching. Brown died April 10, 2022, from cancer.

NFL career statistics

References

External links
 Dallas Cowboys bio

1969 births
2022 deaths 
Deaths from cancer in Pennsylvania
African-American players of American football
American football running backs
Cleveland Browns coaches
Dallas Cowboys coaches
Houston Oilers players
Lycoming Warriors football coaches
New York Giants players
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football coaches
San Diego Chargers players
Susquehanna River Hawks football coaches
High school football coaches in Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Williamsport, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
CINAHL (Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature) is an index of English-language and selected other-language journal articles about nursing, allied health, biomedicine and healthcare.

Ella Crandall, Mildred Grandbois, and Mollie Sitner began a card index of articles from nursing journals in the 1940s. The index was first published as Cumulative Index to Nursing Literature (CINL) in 1961. The title changed to Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature in 1977 when its scope was expanded to include allied health journals. The index first went online in 1984.

The publisher, Cinahl Information Systems, was acquired by EBSCO Publishing in 2003.

CINAHL has been provided on the Web by EBSCO Publishing, Ovid Technologies and ProQuest, in addition to Cinahl Information Systems, and also provided online by DataStar from Dialog. In 2006, EBSCO announced its intention to not renew the distribution agreements with the other providers and to make CINAHL available exclusively on the EBSCOhost platform.

See also
List of academic databases and search engines

References

External links
 CINAHL at EBSCO Publishing

EBSCO Industries
Bibliographic databases and indexes
Nursing journals
Eriocrania sangii, the large birch purple, is a moth of the family Eriocraniidae found in Europe and described by John Henry Wood in 1891. The moth can be found flying in sunshine around birch trees and the larvae feed on birch leaves.

Description
The wingspan is 9–14 mm. Edward Meyrick gives this description: head whitish-grey-ochreous, more or less mixed with dark fuscous. Antennae 1/2. Forewings elongate, bronzy-purple, with more or less numerous pale shining golden irregular spots: a subtriangular pale golden dorsal spot before tornus, reaching half across wing; cilia bronzy-grey, on dorsal spot ochreous-whitish; 9 absent. Hindwings bronzy-grey, towards apex purplish-tinged. Larva grey; head black, centre and mouth brown; 2 with two groups of black spots: in brownish blotch in leaves of birch. The moth can be found flying in sunshine, around birch trees, in March and April. In dull weather they rest on twigs.

Ovum
Eggs are laid in a leaf bud of birch.

Larvae
The grey larvae mine the leaves of birch (Betula species). The mine starts as a short gallery, close to a leaf margin and develops into a large, white, full depth blotch. Frass is in long threads. The leaf mines can be found from the end of March until May and when vacated, the mine shrivels and withers away. Larvae feed on downy birch (Betula pendula), silver birch (Betula pubescens).

Pupa
Pupation is in the soil, within a tough silken cocoon.

Etymology
The moth was described by Woods from a specimen found in Tarrington, Herefordshire, England, naming the moth, Micropteryx sangii. The genus Micropteryx was raised by the German entomologist, Jacob Hübner in 1825 and comes from the Greek for mikros, little and pterux, a wing. The moth is now in the genus Eriocrania, which was raised by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1851. Erion means wool and kranion means the upper part of the head, which refers to the hair-scales on the top of the head. The specific name sangii is named after the lepidopterist J Sang (1828–1887) who was based in the north-east of England.

References

External links
 Swedish Moths

sangii
Leaf miners
Moths described in 1891
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by John Henry Wood