Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francis J. "Steve" O'Neill (September 18, 1899 – August 29, 1983) was the principal owner of the Cleveland Indians of the American League from  through .  In 1978, O'Neill purchased the Indians from the ownership group headed by Ted Bonda.  After his death, O'Neill's estate owned the team until Richard Jacobs purchased the Indians in 1986.

O'Neill was a lifelong resident of Cleveland.  His family made its fortune in the trucking business.  He bought a minority interest in the Indians in 1961, and was a limited partner during the tenures of William R. Daley, Gabe Paul, and Vernon Stouffer.  In 1973, however, he sold his Indians interest to become a limited partner in George Steinbrenner's syndicate that bought the New York Yankees.  Five years later, he sold off his Yankees interest and bought a 63 percent stake in the Indians. He was the controlling partner of the team until his death in 1983. 

O'Neill attended the University of Notre Dame, where he played basketball.

References
Cleveland Indians owners
O'Neill's entry in the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History

1899 births
1983 deaths
Cleveland Indians executives
Businesspeople from Cleveland
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
20th-century American businesspeople
Robert George Tatum (August 20, 1891 – January 27, 1964) was an American mountain climber and Episcopal priest. He, along with Hudson Stuck, Harry Karstens, and Walter Harper made up the expedition that was the first to successfully climb Denali, the tallest mountain in North America, on June 7, 1913.

Early life
Tatum was born on August 20, 1891, in Knoxville, Tennessee, the son of George, a photographer, and Emma Tatum. He grew up in Knoxville, and went to Sewanee: The University of the South. In June 1911 he moved to Nenana, Alaska, to visit his brother Howard, who was working at an Army outpost. That summer, Robert worked as a surveyor for the government; after that he taught at an Episcopalian mission school.

Denali expedition

Episcopalian archdeacon Hudson Stuck, who would later become the expedition leader, first met Tatum during a regular visit to the mission school. Stuck asked Tatum if he would join him in ascending Denali (Mount McKinley) for the first time; he immediately accepted. In preparation for the climb, Tatum hiked about , including a trip to Tanana Crossing with other missionaries to establish a new mission.

On March 17, 1913, the expedition left Nenana to climb McKinley. Besides Stuck and Tatum (who was the cook), the party consisted of Harry Peter Karstens, who led the expedition with Stuck; Walter Harper, an Alaska Native who had been Stuck's travelling companion for three years; and two Gwich'in teenagers, Johnny Fredson and Esaias George, who helped at base camp and brought the dog teams back down before the summit.

On June 6, they arrived at their final camp after three months of sometimes very dangerous climbing.

Early the next morning, the party set off to reach the summit. Around noon, they finally reached the top of Mount McKinley, at an elevation of . During the hour and a half they spent on the summit, Tatum planted a flag he had made earlier out of handkerchiefs and other miscellaneous items. He compared the view to "looking out of a window of heaven." They began the descent, which only took two days to get back to base camp. They returned to Tanana on June 20, just over three months since they left.

Later life
During World War I, Tatum served as a Corporal in the US Army.

On June 7, 1922, Tatum was ordained an Episcopal priest in Nenana, but he soon returned to his hometown of Knoxville, where he ministered until his death on January 27, 1964.

Legacy
Mount Tatum was named by Bradford Washburn in about 1945 for Tatum. The  mountain is located in the Carpe Ridge between Muldrow and Traleika Glaciers, about  away from Denali.

References

External links
Robert Tatum at Peakbagger.com
Robert G. Tatum Collection

1891 births
1964 deaths
American Episcopal priests
American mountain climbers
Denali
People from Knoxville, Tennessee
People of the Alaska Territory
Sewanee: The University of the South alumni
Bdintsi is a village in the municipality of Dobrichka in Dobrich Province, which is located in northeastern Bulgaria.

References

Villages in Dobrich Province
A human-to-computer user interface is said to be "reactive" if it has the following characteristics:

The user is immediately aware of the effect of each "gesture".  Gestures can be keystrokes, mouse clicks, menu selections, or more esoteric inputs.
The user is always aware of the state of his/her data.  Did I just save those changes?  Did I just overwrite my backup by mistake?  No data is hidden.  In a figure-drawing program, the user can tell whether a line segment is composed of smaller segments.
The user always knows how to get help.  Help may be context-sensitive or modal, but it is substantial.  A program with a built-in help browser is not reactive if its content is just a collection of screen shots or menu item labels with no real explanation of what they do.

Reactivity was a major goal in the early user interface research at MIT and Xerox PARC.
A computer program which was not reactive would not be considered user friendly no matter how elaborate its presentation.

Early word-processing programs whose on-screen representations look nothing like their printer output could be reactive.  The common example was WordStar on CP/M.  On-screen, it looked like a markup language in a character cell display, but it had deep built-in help which was always available from an on-screen menu bar, and the effect of each keystroke was obvious.

User interfaces
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Reggio Calabria, Italy.

Prior to 20th century

 8th century BCE - Reghion established by Chalcidian Greeks.
 386 BCE - Town sacked by forces of Dionysius I of Syracuse.
 91 BCE - Earthquake.(it)
 89 BCE - Rhegium becomes a Roman municipium.
 17 CE - Earthquake.(it)
 362 CE - Earthquake.(it)
 410 CE - Reggio sacked by forces of Alaric.
 458 - Reggio taken by forces of Totila.
 550 - Roman Catholic diocese of Reggio Calabria established (approximate date).
 950 - Reggio taken by Muslim forces.
 1059 - Reggio taken by Norman forces.
 1783 - Earthquake.
 1806 - Administrative  established.
 1818
 Regia Biblioteca Ferdinandiana (library) established.
 Real Teatro Borbonio (theatre) opens.
 1852 - Archivio di Calabria Ultra Prima (archives) opens.
 1860
 21 August: ; Garibaldian forces win.
  (administrative region) established.
 1866 - Railway station opens; Reggio Calabria - Lazzaro railway begins operating.
 1884 - Garibaldi monument erected in the .
 1894 - .
 1895 - Battipaglia–Reggio di Calabria railway begins operating.
 1896 -  (park) opens.
 1897 - Population: 46,399.

20th century

 1904 -  newspaper begins publication.
 1908 - December: Earthquake.
 1911 - Population: 43,162.
 1913 - Scilla Lighthouse built at  near city.
 1914 - Unione Sportiva Reggio Calabria, a football club, was formed.
 1918 -  begins operating.
 1920 -  (library) active.
 1921 -  built.
 1922
 Il Popolo di Calabria newspaper in publication.
  theatre opens.
 1931 -  (theatre) built.
 1932 - Stadio Michele Bianchi (stadium) opens.
 1935 -  built.
 1938 - Reggio di Calabria Centrale railway station rebuilt.
 1939 - Reggio Calabria Airport established.
 1943 -  during World War II.
 1953 -  begins publication.
 1967 - Accademia di Belle Arti di Reggio Calabria (art school) established.
 1970 - July: Reggio revolt begins.
 1982 - University of Reggio Calabria active.
 1999 - Stadio Oreste Granillo (stadium) opens.

21st century

 2013 - Population: 180,686.
 2014 - Giuseppe Falcomatà becomes mayor.

See also
 Reggio Calabria history
 
 
 List of mayors of Reggio Calabria
 List of bishops of Reggio Calabria
 
  region

Other cities in the macroregion of South Italy:(it)
 Timeline of Bari, Apulia region
 Timeline of Brindisi, Apulia
 Timeline of L'Aquila, Abruzzo region
 Timeline of Naples, Campania region
 Timeline of Salerno, Campania
 Timeline of Taranto, Apulia

References

This article incorporates information from the Italian Wikipedia.

Bibliography

in English

in Italian
 
 
 
  (bibliography)

External links

 Items related to Reggio Calabria, various dates (via Europeana)
 Items related to Reggio Calabria, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America)

Reggio Calabria
Reggio Calabria
reggio
The 2002–03 season was the 46th season in RK Zamet’s history. It is their 2nd successive season in the 1.HRL, and 26th successive top tier season.

First team squad

Goalkeeper
1   Nikola Blažičko
 12  Ivan Stevanović
 16  Igor Saršon
 20   Vedran Šimunović

Wingers
RW
 3  Tadej Široka
 8  Boris Batinić

LW
 4  Mateo Hrvatin
 15  Janko Mavrović
 19  Ivan Pongračić 

Line players
 2  Damir Bogdanović
 11  Mirjan Horvat
 14  Dalibor Zupčić

Back players
LB
 10  Robert Savković
 14  Tino Černjul
 17  Zlatko Saračević (retired at end of December)

CB
 17  Vladimir Ostarčević
 18  Marko Bagarić 
RB

 5  Davor Šunjić
 7  Milan Uzelac (captain)
 13  Vedran Banić

Technical staff
  President: Miljenko Mišljenović 
  Sports director: Damir Bogdanović (director-player)
  Marketing director: Zlatko Saračević
  Club Secretary: Daniela Juriša
  Head Coach: Damir Čavlović (until 27 February 2003)
  Head Coach: Zlatko Saračević (from 27 February 2003)
  Assistant Coach: Sergio DePrivitellio 
  Fizioterapist: Marinko Anić
  Tehniko: Marin Miculinić

Competitions

Overall

EHF Cup

Matches

1. HRL

League table

Matches

Croatian Cup

Matches

External links
HRS
Sport.net.hr
Rk-zamet.hr

References

RK Zamet seasons
Handball in Croatia
Tee Tua Ba () is Chairman of the Singapore Red Cross Society and a former Commissioner of Police of the Singapore Police. He is currently the Chairman of the Portcullis Group.

Background
Tee Tua Ba was born in Singapore on 17 June 1942 and studied at Serangoon School, Victoria School and Raffles Institution. He entered the University of Singapore and graduated with an LLB Honours degree in 1966 and was subsequently admitted as an advocate and solicitor to the Supreme Court of Singapore in 1967. He attended the Senior Command Course, Bramshill Police College, United Kingdom in 1982 and the Advanced Management Programme, INSEAD, France in 1989.

Tee is married to Puan Sri Adelene Kong and they have two sons.

Police career
Tee joined the Police Force as Assistant Superintendent of Police in July 1967. Since then, he has held various appointments within the Ministry of Home Affairs, which include Office-in-Charge, Marine Police 1974 to 1976, Commander of Police Divisions from November 1976 to March 1978, Director, Central Narcotics Bureau from April 1978 to March 1981 and Director of Criminal Investigation Department in 1981. He was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Police from 1982 to 1987. He held the post of Director, Prisons from 1 January 1988 until 1 July 1992. He assumed his appointment as Commissioner of Police on 1 July 1992. He retired as Commissioner of Police on 1 July 1997.

Diplomatic career
Tee began his diplomatic career after his retirement from the police force in 1997. He has since served as Singapore's ambassador to Brunei, Egypt, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Cyprus, as well as non-resident ambassador to Switzerland and the UAE.

Honours
Throughout his career with the Ministry of Home Affairs, Tee received many awards, among them the Public Administration Medal (Silver) in 1974, the Public Administration Medal (Gold) in 1981 and the Meritorious Service Medal in 1998. He received the Singapore Anti-Narcotics Association, Gold Medal of Honour in 1986. Tee was awarded "Tan Sri" title by the Malaysian Government upon being conferred the Panglima Setia Makhota (PSM) in 1994 and the Royal Malaysia Police Order of Valour Medal in 1996. In 2015, he was conferred the Distinguished Service Order at the SG50 National Day Awards.

Foreign honour
  : Honorary Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (P.S.M.) (1994)

References

Singaporean police chiefs
Singaporean people of Teochew descent
Victoria School, Singapore alumni
Raffles Institution alumni
Living people
1942 births
Recipients of the Pingat Pentadbiran Awam
Honorary Commanders of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia
Recipients of the Pingat Jasa Gemilang
Recipients of the Darjah Utama Bakti Cemerlang
A Hero on Horseback is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Del Andrews and starring Hoot Gibson. It was produced and directed by Universal Pictures.

A copy is held in the Library of Congress collection.

Plot summary 
Billy Garford borrows $500 from rancher J.D. Starbuck and proceeds to lose most of it gambling.  With $50 left, Billy stakes old prospector Jimmie Breeze.

Now broke, Billy hires himself out to Starbuck.  Billy falls in love with Starbuck's daughter, Ollie and is fired when Starbuck discovers the affair.

Jimmie returns, having struck it rich, and together they buy a local bank.  Mason is nearly lynched when the bank's funds are stolen.

Cast

Accolades 
Dan Mason's role as prospector Jimmie Breeze was praised as one of his finest.

See also

 Hoot Gibson filmography

References

External links
 
 

1927 films
Universal Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1927 Western (genre) films
Films directed by Del Andrews
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s American films
Dushantha Lakshman Rodrigo (born 5 October 1968) is the 16th and current Anglican Bishop of Colombo.

Early life 
Dushantha Lakshman Rodrigo was born in Trincomalee on 5 October 1968, the son of Arthur William Rodrigo and Ruth Adlene De Alwis, his parents married at the Jaffna Methodist Church in 1960. His father, Arthur, served in the Sri Lankan Navy.

Education 
Rodrigo received his primary and secondary education at S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia. He later joined the Theological College of Lanka. He holds a PgD in Counselling and Psychosocial Support from the University of Colombo, and an MA in Development Studies from the Open University of Sri Lanka.

Ministry 
Rodrigo also served as a chaplain at several schools, such as; S. Thomas' College, Gurutalawa 1995 -  1999, Bishop's College, Colombo 2008 - 2011,  S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia (He also served as the acting warden) 2011.

He was later appointed the Headmaster of S. Thomas' Preparatory School, from 2015-2020.

Rodrigo was initially an assistant curate at Holy Trinity Church, Nuwara Eliya, and Christ Church Ragala from 1995 - 1996. He was also the vicar at several churches; Church of the Ascension Matara 2000 - 2003, Christ Church Mutwal from 2003 - 2006, St Michael and All Angels Church, Polwatte 2006 - 2011, St Mary & St John Church, Nugegoda from 2012 - 2017, and St. Paul's Church Colombo 2017-2020.
In 2020, Rodrigo became the 16th Bishop of Colombo.

References

Living people
Alumni of S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia
Sri Lankan Christian clergy
1968 births
Anglican bishops of Colombo
Paniker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ayyappa Paniker (1930–2006), Indian poet, literary critic, academic, and scholar
K. C. S. Paniker (1911–1977), Indian painter

See also
Panicker

Indian surnames
The BET 3-wheeler was a light five-seat passenger car introduced in 1965 by Biotechnia Ellinikon Trikyklon (BET), a small Greek vehicle manufacturer. It used a BMW  motorcycle engine. Although the type was certified, only one was built due to problems in availability of parts for further production. BET did produce, in small numbers, a number of other three-wheeler types, including trucks and a light passenger car introduced in 1973.

References 
 L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, "Made in Greece", Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003).
 K. Bitsikokos, "Affordable cars made in Greece", Auto Bild (Hellas), issue 22, Feb 29, 2008

Cars of Greece
Cars introduced in 1965
Ischial bursitis (also known as weaver's bottom) is inflammation of the synovial bursa located between gluteus maximus muscle and ischial tuberosity.

Signs and symptoms 
Ischial bursitis causes pain down the posterior aspect of the upper thigh. There may be pain over the ischial tuberosity. Chronic ischial bursitis may cause paraesthesia. This pain may become immediately more severe when sitting down.

Cause 
Ischial bursitis is usually caused by prolonged sitting on a hard surface. It may also be related to ischial apophysitis, which may be caused by exercise, particularly in young and athletic patients.

Mechanism 
The ischial bursa is a synovial bursa located between gluteus maximus muscle and ischial tuberosity. When in a seated position, the ischial bursa is put under the highest amount of pressure, which is most significant against a hard surface.

Friction from exercise can lead to inflammation of the ischial bursa, known as bursitis.

Diagnosis 
Ischial bursitis is usually diagnosed clinically based on symptoms. An x-ray (using injected contrast agent) may be used to identify the formation of calluses.

Treatment 
Ischial bursitis is usually treated conservatively. Lifestyle changes may be advised, avoiding certain exercises and sitting on hard surfaces. Analgesics, such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, may be used to relieve pain.

Ischial bursitis may be treated with medical and surgical interventions if it is persistent or particularly severe. Analgesics, anaesthetics, or triamcinolone may be injected to relive pain.

Epidemiology 
Ischial bursitis is a fairly rare illness. When a patient presents with symptoms, other conditions such as a spinal disc herniation may be considered.

History 
Ischial bursitis is also known as "weaver's bottom" and "tailor's bottom" after professions which involve prolonged sitting on a hard surface.

References

Soft tissue disorders
Dichomeris castellana is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Spain.

Literature 
First description: Schmidt, A. (1941): New Spanish microlepidoptera. - Boletín de la Real Sociedad Española de Historia Natural 38: 37-39

References

Moths described in 1941
castellana
Anders Kristian Rørvik (16 February 1861 – ??) was a Norwegian farmer and politician.

He was born in Feda as a son of a farmer, and older brother of politician Cornelius Bernhard Hanssen. He attended three years of agricultural school in Denmark, and spent his professional career at the farms Huseby in Lier (1890 to 1891), Frogner (1891 to 1894), Melsom in Stokke (1894 to 1896), Jarlsberg Manor (1896 to 1908) and Rise in Sem (1908 to 1911).

He was a member of Sem municipal council from 1901 to 1910. He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway during the term 1907–1909. He represented the constituency Jarlsberg and the Coalition Party.

References

1861 births
Year of death missing
People from Vest-Agder
Deputy members of the Storting
Vestfold politicians
Coalition Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian farmers
Dionysious may refer to:

Pulikkottil Joseph Mar Dionysious II, Metropolitan in the Malankara church
Pulikkottil Joseph Mar Dionysious I (Mar Thoma X), Metropolitan in the Malankara church
Punnathara Mar Dionysious (Mar Thoma XI), Malankara Metropolitan from 1817 to 1825

See also
Dionysius (disambiguation)
Dionysos (disambiguation)
Mi-kyung or Mi-kyoung, also spelled Mi-gyeong or Mi-gyong is a Korean feminine given name. It was South Korea's most popular name for baby girls in 1968. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name.

Hanja
There are 33 hanja with the reading "mi" and 54 hanja with the reading "kyung" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. Some ways of writing this name in hanja include:

 (아름다울 미 areumdaul mi, 서울 경 seoul gyeong): "beautiful capital city". These characters are also used to write the Japanese given name Miyako.
 (아름다울 미 areumdaul mi, 볕 경 byeot gyeong): "beautiful sunshine"
 (아름다울 미 areumdaul mi, 공경할 경 gonggyeonghal gyeong): "beautifully respect"

People
People with this name include:

Artists and writers
Jung Mikyung (born 1960), South Korean novelist
Yun Mi-kyung (born 1980), South Korean manhwa artist
Mikyoung Kim, American landscape architect of Korean descent

Entertainers
Won Mi-kyung (born 1960), South Korean actress
Yang Mi-kyung (born 1961), South Korean actress
Kim Mi-kyung (born 1963), South Korean actress

Sportspeople
Kim Mi-gyeong (athlete) (born 1967), South Korean long-distance runner
Lim Mi-kyung (born 1967), South Korean team handball player
Yun Mi-gyeong (born 1968), South Korean sprinter
Lee Mi-kyung (sport shooter) (born 1969), South Korean sport shooter
Chang Mi-kyung (born 1973), South Korean fencer
Chun Mi-kyung (born 1973), South Korean fencer
Park Mee-kyung (born 1975), South Korean volleyball player
Ri Mi-gyong (born 1990), North Korean table tennis player
Kim Mi-gyong (born 1991), North Korean long-distance runner
Choe Mi-gyong (born 1991), North Korean football player
Lee Mi-gyeong (handballer) (born 1991), South Korean handball player

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean feminine given names
Feminine given names
Sophia Chan Siu-chee  (; born 1958) is a Hong Kong professor and politician. She served as Secretary for Food and Health from 2017 to 2022.

She was educated at the St. Paul's Secondary School. She subsequently graduated from the University of Manchester with a Master of Education, the Harvard University with a Master of Public Health and the University of Hong Kong with a Doctor of Philosophy Degree. She was a Professor in Nursing and Director of Research in HKU's School of Nursing and an Assistant Dean of the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine of HKU.

She was involved in tobacco control and smoking cessation promotion and was a consultant to the World Health Organization on training health-care professionals in tobacco dependency treatment interventions through advocacy and education.

In 2012, she was appointed as the Under Secretary for Food and Health. In 2017, she was appointed Secretary for Food and Health of the administration of Carrie Lam.

Subsequently, in 2018 she declined to speak in support of banning bear-bile products, the production of which is considered inhumane and cruel, in Hong Kong.

In February 2021, Chan gave approval for emergency use of the Sinovac vaccine, and granted it an exemption from a rule that stated vaccines must have third phase clinical trial data published in a journal.

In April 2021, Chan briefed varies industries (catering, agriculture and fisheries, Chinese medicine, and health services) on why the NPCSC implemented rules to only allow "patriots" to serve in the government, and asked for their full support. In addition, she said that she fully supports the changes. In December 2021, Chan claimed that having only "patriots" serve in the government would help the global fight against COVID-19.

On 31 December 2021, Chan warned the public not to gather in large groups; hours later, she attended the Hong Kong Dental Association's annual ball, as the guest of honor.

In March 2022, Chan said that a COVID-19 lockdown in Hong Kong had not been ruled out, contradicting an earlier statement by Carrie Lam, who said that a lockdown would not happen. The contradiction caused rumors and panic-buying at grocery stores and pharmacies. Chan also said that traditional Chinese medicine could prevent Covid-19.

In November 2022, Chan said that the government was not underprepared for the city's fifth wave, and when asked if the administration should apologize to relatives of those who died, Chan said it was time for people to move on.

References

1958 births
Living people
Government officials of Hong Kong
Hong Kong civil servants
Hong Kong women civil servants
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Alumni of the University of Hong Kong
Academic staff of the University of Hong Kong
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health alumni
Members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong
Recipients of the Gold Bauhinia Star