Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Harvey Vertlieb (October 7, 1930 – December 5, 2008) was an American sports executive. He was the winner of the 1975 NBA Executive of the Year Award after serving as general manager for the NBA Champion Golden State Warriors. He also served as general manager for the Seattle SuperSonics and Indiana Pacers, as well as the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball. He died in Las Vegas, Nevada after a lengthy illness.

Dick was born in Watts, Los Angeles, California. He graduated from the University of Southern California, and also served in the United States army. He helped found the Portland Trail Blazers and the Seattle SuperSonics, becoming the Sonics' first ever General Manager prior to their inaugural season in 1967–68. During his time in Seattle, he named Lenny Wilkens as the head coach; Wilkens has gone on to become the coach with most career victories in NBA history. Vertlieb then went to Golden State, where he gave the team a facelift and led them to the NBA title. He returned the Warriors to the Western Conference final the following year, but was defeated by the Phoenix Suns, who then lost to the Boston Celtics in the finals. Vertlieb then returned to Seattle to serve as the first ever GM for the Seattle Mariners, as they began play in Major League Baseball in 1977. Vertlieb's final GM job came in 1980–81 with the Indiana Pacers. In 1995, he served a brief stint as a consultant for the expansion Vancouver Grizzlies of the NBA, before becoming involved with the World League's Amsterdam Admirals.

References

External links

Dan Raley. End game for Seattle sports guru. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 12 August 2004. Retrieved 9 September 2007.

1930 births
2008 deaths
Golden State Warriors executives
Indiana Pacers executives
National Basketball Association executives
Seattle Mariners executives
Seattle SuperSonics general managers
University of Southern California alumni
Howard Mason Gore (October 12, 1877June 20, 1947) was an American politician.  He served as the 8th secretary of agriculture from 1924 to 1925, during the administration of President Calvin Coolidge, and he served as 17th governor of West Virginia from 1925 to 1929.

Biography
Gore was born in Harrison County, West Virginia, to farmer Solomon Deminion Gore and his wife Marietta Payne (née Rogers).  Gore attended West Virginia University in 1900.  He married the former Roxalene (Roxie) Corder Bailey on September 30, 1906.  She died on March 7, 1907, and he remained a widower in office.

Gore served as president of the West Virginia Livestock Association from 1912 until 1916. He was appointed to the West Virginia State Board of Education from 1920 until 1925. On November 22, 1924, Gore served briefly as the secretary of agriculture following the death of his predecessor, Henry Cantwell Wallace (1866–1924).

On November 4, 1924, Gore was elected governor of West Virginia in the 1924 election. He assumed the governorship at the end of the partial first term of President Calvin Coolidge on March 4, 1925. Gore then served as the West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture from 1931 until 1933.

He died in Clarksburg, West Virginia, on June 20, 1947. He is interred there in the Elkview Masonic Cemetery.

References

External links
 Biography of Howard M. Gore
 Inaugural Address of Howard M. Gore
West Virginia & Regional History Center at West Virginia University, Howard M. Gore papers

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1877 births
1947 deaths
Republican Party governors of West Virginia
People from Harrison County, West Virginia
United States Secretaries of Agriculture
Baptists from West Virginia
Coolidge administration cabinet members
20th-century American politicians
West Virginia University alumni
Ronald William "Ron" Riley  (born 14 September 1947) is a retired field hockey striker from Australia, who twice won the silver medal with the Men's National Team, first at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City and then eight years later, at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. He was educated at the St. Joseph's College, Nainital in India.

Riley was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 1995 for service to hockey.

International tournaments
 1968 – Olympic Games, Mexico City (2nd)
 1972 – Olympic Games, Munich (5th)
 1976 – Olympic Games, Montreal (2nd)
 1980 – Champions Trophy, Karachi (3rd)
 1980 – Olympic Games, Moscow (DNC)

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Australian male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
South Delta High School is a public high school in Rolling Fork, Mississippi (United States). The school serves students in grades nine through twelve.

South Delta High is part of the South Delta School District; the district serves all of Sharkey County, including the towns of Rolling Fork, Anguilla, and Cary, as well as the unincorporated areas of Delta City, Nitta Yuma, and Panther Burn. It also serves most of Issaquena County, including the town of Mayersville, the unincorporated area of Valley Park, and most of the unincorporated area of Grace.

The school's mascot is the Bulldog.
The school's colors are red, gold, and black.

Demographics
There were a total of 374 students enrolled in South Delta High during the 20062007 school year. The gender makeup of the district was 53% female and 47% male. The racial makeup of the school was 97.06% African American, 2.41% White, and 0.53% Hispanic.

Notable alumni
 Tavares Washington, American football player

See also
List of high schools in Mississippi
List of school districts in Mississippi

References

External links
South Delta High School

Public high schools in Mississippi
Schools in Sharkey County, Mississippi
A sunset industry is an industry in decline, one that has passed its peak or boom periods.  As one example, analogue recording technologies for audio or video have been supplanted by digital equivalents; although analogue equipment is still offered, sales have declined dramatically and are not expected to recover, so this segment of the market has been branded a 'sunset industry'. Many countries try to protect domestic sunset industries as they still provide important employment. They use protectionist policies to slow down the decline whilst sunrise industries develop.

See also
Sunrise industry
Primary sector of the economy
Secondary sector of the economy

References 

Industries (economics)
Trigonostoma milleri  (common name Miller's Nutmeg) is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

Description

Distribution

References

Cancellariidae
Gastropods described in 1949
Tatosoma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1874. The species in this genus are found only in New Zealand.

Species
Species include:

References

Geometridae
Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner Butler
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Middle Bridge is the crossing of Blue Mesa Reservoir (the Gunnison River) on U.S. Route 50 (US 50) within the Curecanti National Recreation Area in southwest Gunnison County, Colorado, United States, about  east-northeast of the community of Sapinero.

Prior to the construction of the Blue Mesa Dam, US 50 did not cross the Gunnison River there, and a portion of the old highway can be seen descending into the lake.

External links

Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
Road bridges in Colorado
Transportation buildings and structures in Gunnison County, Colorado
U.S. Route 50
Steel bridges in the United States
Concrete bridges in Colorado
Girder bridges in the United States
Gunnison River
Curecanti National Recreation Area
The Idaho Centennial Ladies' Open was a women's professional golf tournament on the LPGA Tour, played only in 1963 in Boise, Idaho. The 54-hole event was held  at Hillcrest Country Club over the Labor Day weekend, Saturday through Monday.

Mickey Wright won the event by four strokes over runner-up Kathy Whitworth; both players shot 68 (−3) in the final round. Tied for third at 215 (+2) were Shirley Englehorn of Caldwell and Marlene Hagge. It was Wright's 10th of 13 victories on the LPGA Tour in 1963, and her 49th of 82 career wins. Whitworth won the previous week in  and the following week in 

The centennial referred to the establishment of the Idaho Territory in 1863; statehood for Idaho came 27 years later in 1890.

Winner

References

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in Idaho
History of women in Idaho
1963 establishments in Idaho
1963 disestablishments in Idaho
The Old Colombo Dutch Hospital (known as The Dutch Hospital) is considered to be the oldest building in the Colombo Fort area dating back to the Dutch colonial era in Sri Lanka.  It is now a heritage building and a shopping and dining precinct.

History

Dutch Era 
Built as a hospital by the Dutch, it has been used for several different purposes, over the years.  It is believed to have existed since 1681, as recorded by German Christoper Schweitzer. The Dutch established the Colombo hospital to look after the health of the officers and other staff serving under the Dutch East India Company.  The hospital's close proximity to the harbour allowed it to serve Dutch seafarers.

Most patients were provided with a mat, while the most ill were given a mattress.  Patients clothing was imported from Tuticorin, India.  The surgeon with the longest service at the Colombo hospital was Alleman.  Alleman sought to improve conditions at the hospital, including increasing provisions.  The most famous of all the surgeons who worked in the Colombo hospital was undoubtedly Paul Hermann, who served from 1672-79.  Herman has been described as the father of botany in Sri Lanka.

Paintings from the era show that it once had a canal running along what is now Canal Row lane.  This canal was filled in by British colonists after their capture of the city.

Post Independence 
The building was the Colombo Fort Police Station from the early 1980s to 1990s, prior to which it housed the Colombo Apothecaries. It suffered heavy damage in the LTTE attack that followed the Central Bank bombing in 1996.

In 2011, it has been transformed into a shopping and dining precinct, where the historic architecture has been preserved.

Architecture 
The building reflects seventeenth-century Dutch colonial architecture.

The building has five wings forming two courtyards.  It is designed to keep out the heat and humidity and provide a comfortable environment within.  Like many Colombo Dutch buildings of the era, the walls are 50 cm thick.  The structure features massive teak beams.  The upper floor is located in the front wing and can be reached with a wooded staircase.  This upper storey has a wooden floor.  A long open veranda runs along the length of each wing of the building.

Paintings of the front and rear views of the Colombo hospital, done in 1771 by a Dutch artist—presumably Johannes Rach—are preserved in the Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde at Leiden, in the Netherlands.  These show that the building has changed little.

The original landscaping has disappeared.

See also 
Dutch Ceylon
Colombo

References

How the Hilton came to riot-affected Colombo while other potential investors ran away

Colombo architecture
Government buildings in Colombo
Buildings and structures in Colombo
Tourist attractions in Colombo
Shopping malls in Sri Lanka
Dutch colonial architecture in Sri Lanka
Archaeological protected monuments in Colombo District
J2, J.II or J-2 may refer to:

Codes and classifications 
 J2, the IATA airline designator for Azerbaijan Airlines 
 J-2 visa, a nonimmigrant visa issued by the United States for spouses and dependents of J-1 visa exchange visitors
 ATC code J02, a subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System
 Haplogroup J2 (Y-DNA), a Y-DNA haplogroup
 Janko group J2 in mathematics
 Jinja2, a Python template engine that uses file extension .j2 
 , a celestial body's second dynamic form factor in the nodal precession
 , the second invariant of the deviatoric stress tensor

People and organizations 
 j2 Global Communications, a tech company best known for electronic fax services
 J2 (music channel), a former New Zealand music TV Channel
 TVB J2, a digital TV channel of Television Broadcasts Limited
 J. League Division 2, the second-tier of Japanese professional association football
 Jefatura de Inteligencia del Estado Mayor Conjunto de las Fuerzas Armadas (J-2), an Argentine intelligence agency
 J2, the Intelligence Directorate of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff
 Director of Military Intelligence, the head of Irish Defence Forces intelligence, sometimes referred to as J2

Vehicles 
 Rocketdyne J-2, a rocket engine used in the Saturn rockets and intended for use on the Space Launch System
 AEG J.II, a World War I German ground attack aircraft
 Albatros J.II, a World War I German single-engine, single-seat, biplane ground-attack aircraft
 Allard J2, any of several postwar American market-designed English cars
 Auster J-2 Arrow, a 1945 British single-engined two-seat high-wing touring monoplane
 HMAS J2, an Australian submarine
 JAC J2, a city car produced by JAC Motors
 Junkers J 2, a 1916 all-metal German fighter prototype aircraft
 LB&SCR J2 class, a British LB&SCR locomotive
 McCulloch J-2, a 1962 small, two-seat autogyro
 MG J-type, a 2-seat sports car produced by the MG Car company from 1932 to 1934
 Taylor J-2, a 1935 American two-seat light aircraft
 Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15, an aircraft called J-2 in China

Other uses 
 J2, a comicbook character, son of Juggernaut
 J2, a killer whale also known as Granny
 J2 League, Japanese football league
 County Route J2 (California)
 J2, a duo music project consisting of brothers Johnny and Justin Coppolino
 S/2003 J 2, a retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter
 Hell Cat, a roller coaster formerly named J2 at Clementon Amusement Park
 J2, Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles, stars of the TV series Supernatural
 Johnson solid J2, the equilateral pentagonal pyramid
 Rocketdyne J-2, a cryogenic rocket engine used on the second and third stages of the Saturn V moon rocket
 Samsung Galaxy J2, an Android smartphone
 Samsung Galaxy J2 Prime, a successor smartphone, also known as the Samsung Galaxy J2 Ace
 J2, an open-source clone of the Hitachi/Renesas SuperH-2 microcontroller
 J2 coefficient, representing the oblateness of Earth

See also 
 JII (disambiguation)
Ercan Bayrak (born July 9, 1997) is a Turkish professional basketball player who last played for Semt77 Yalovaspor of the Turkish Basketball League (TBL). Standing at he plays power forward and center position.

References

External links
 Ercan Bayrak at eurobasket.com
 Ercan Bayrak at euroleague.net
 Ercan Bayrak at FIBA
 Ercan Bayrak at realgm.com

1997 births
Living people
Basketball players from Istanbul
Fenerbahçe men's basketball players
Power forwards (basketball)
Samsunspor (basketball) players
Turkish men's basketball players
Türk Telekom B.K. players
Yalovaspor BK players
Wartburgkreis I is an electoral constituency (German: Wahlkreis) represented in the Landtag of Thuringia. It elects one member via first-past-the-post voting. Under the current constituency numbering system, it is designated as constituency 5. It covers the southern part of Wartburgkreis and a small area of Schmalkalden-Meiningen.

Wartburgkreis I was created for the 1994 state election. Since 2019, it has been represented by Martin Henkel of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).

Geography
As of the 2019 state election, Wartburgkreis I covers the southern part of Wartburgkreis and a small area of Schmalkalden-Meiningen, specifically the municipalities of Bad Salzungen (excluding Ettenhausen an der Suhl), Buttlar, Dermbach, Empfertshausen, Geisa, Gerstengrund, Krayenberggemeinde, Leimbach, Oechsen, Schleid, Unterbreizbach, Vacha, Weilar, and Wiesenthal (from Wartburgkreis), and Kaltennordheim (excluding Aschenhausen, Kaltensundheim, Kaltenwestheim, Melpers, Mittelsdorf, Oberkatz und Unterweid) from Schmalkalden-Meiningen.

Members
The constituency has been held by the Christian Democratic Union since its creation in 1994. Its first representative was Hans-Peter Häfner, who served from 1994 to 1999, followed by Manfred Grob (1999–2019) and Martin Henkel (2019–present).

Election results

2019 election

2014 election

2009 election

2004 election

1999 election

1994 election

References

Electoral districts in Thuringia
1994 establishments in Germany
Wartburgkreis
Constituencies established in 1994
Tiziano is an Italian masculine given name. The feminine form is Tiziana. Tiziano may refer to:

 St. Tiziano of Brescia, 5th century bishop of Brescia
 St. Tiziano of Oderzo, 7th century bishop of Oderzo
 Tiziano Aspetti (circa 1557–1606), Italian sculptor
 Tiziano Bruzzone (born 1984), Italian footballer
 Tiziano Dall'Antonia (born 1983), Italian professional road bicycle racer
 Tiziano Ferro (born 1980), Italian singer
 Tiziano Fratus (born 1975), Italian poet
 Tiziano Polenghi (born 1978), Italian footballer
 Tiziano Sclavi (born 1953), Italian comic book author
 Tiziano Terzani (1938–2004), Italian journalist
 Tiziano Vecelli (circa 1485–1576), Italian painter

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names
New River may refer to:

Waterways

Caribbean 
 Nuevo River (Puerto Rico)
 Rio Nuevo (Jamaica)

Europe 
 New River (Fens), a man-made watercourse in the English Fenlands
 New River (London), a man-made watercourse in Hertfordshire and London

North America 
 New River (Mexico–United States) (Rio Nuevo in Spanish), which flows from the Mexicali Valley in Baja California into the Salton Sea in California

 New River (Trinity River tributary), a tributary of the Trinity River in northern California
 New River (Broward County, Florida), a channel which drains the Everglades through Fort Lauderdale in South Florida
 New River (Carrabelle River tributary), a tributary of the Carrabelle River in Florida
 New River (Santa Fe River tributary), a tributary of the Santa Fe River in northern Florida
 New River (Hillsborough River tributary), a tributary of the Hillsborough River (Florida) in Hillsborough and Pasco Counties in Florida
 New River (Chattahoochee River tributary), in Georgia
 New River (Withlacoochee River tributary), in Georgia
 New River (Louisiana), in Ascension Parish
 New River (Michigan)
 New River (New Hampshire), a tributary of the Ellis River on Mount Washington
 New River (North Carolina), which flows into the Atlantic Ocean in southeastern North Carolina
 New River (Kanawha River tributary), a tributary of the Ohio River via the Kanawha River, in North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia
 New River (Oregon), in southwestern Oregon, parallels the Pacific Ocean between Coos Bay and Port Orford
 New River (South Carolina), which flows into the Atlantic Ocean in southeastern South Carolina near the Savannah River
 New River (Tennessee), a tributary of the Cumberland River in Tennessee

Oceania 
 New River / Kaimata in the West Coast region of New Zealand
 An alternative name for the Ōreti River in New Zealand, most commonly used for its estuary

South and Central America 
 New River (Belize), a river that flows north into Chetumal Bay
 New River (South America), claimed by Suriname and Guyana
 New River Triangle, the area of dispute

Other uses 
 New River, Arizona, a census-designated place in the Phoenix, Arizona metropolitan area
 Bradford County, Florida, named New River County from 1858 through 1861
 New River Tunnel, in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
 Marine Corps Air Station New River, near Jacksonville, North Carolina
 New River Valley, in Virginia
 New River Community College, in Virginia
 New River Coalfield, in West Virginia
 New River Gorge Bridge, in West Virginia
 New River Gorge National River, protecting a portion of the river in West Virginia
 New River Trail State Park, in Virginia 
 New River (ward), London Borough of Hackney
 New River (album)

See also 
 

 New (disambiguation)
 Rio Nuevo (disambiguation), Spanish for 'New River'
 Xinhe (disambiguation), Chinese for 'New River' (新河)
NGC 6263 is an elliptical galaxy in the constellation Hercules. It was discovered by Albert Marth on June 28, 1864.

References

External links
 Simbad
 Image NGC 6263

6263
10618
59292
+05-40-008
Hercules (constellation)
Elliptical galaxies
Symbolophorus kreffti is a species of fish in the family Myctophidae.

Etymology
The fish is named in honor of Gerhard Krefft (1912-1993) of the Institut für Seefischerei  in Hamburg, he being the first to recognize the specimens of Symbolophorus from near the Cape Verde Islands might be specifically distinct from another species Symbolophorus  veranyi.

References 

Myctophidae
Taxa named by P. Alexander Hulley
Animals described in 1981
The  is a geopolitical name for a group of islands that forms the northern part of the Ryukyu Islands. The whole island group belongs to Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.

Major islands
 Satsunan Islands
 Ōsumi Islands with:
 Tanegashima, Yakushima, Kuchinoerabu-jima, Mageshima in the North-Eastern Group, 
 Takeshima, Iōjima, Kuroshima in the North-Western Group. 
 Tokara Islands (The Shichi-tō): Kuchi-no-shima, Naka-no-shima, Gajajima, Suwanose-jima, Akuseki-jima, Tairajima, Kodakara-jima, Takara-jima
 Amami Islands: Amami Ōshima, Kikaigashima, Kakeromajima, Yoroshima, Ukeshima, Tokunoshima, Okinoerabujima, Yoronjima

History 

Although Satsunan literally means the south of Satsuma Province, the north-eastern group of the Ōsumi Islands formed Tane Province for a brief period in the 8th and 9th centuries and then were merged into Ōsumi Province. The Tokara Islands and the northwestern group of the Ōsumi Islands belonged to Kawanabe District of Satsuma Province. The Amami Islands paid tribute to the Ryukyu Kingdom to the South until they were put under direct control in the late 16th century, but were conquered in 1609 by the Satsuma Domain.

In 1879, the Amami Islands became Ōshima District of Kagoshima Prefecture. The Tokara Islands and the north-western group of the Ōsumi Islands were transferred to Ōshima District in 1897, and then to Kagoshima District in 1973. After World War II, the Tokara and Amami Islands were put under United States military occupation, which formed the Government of the Northern Ryukyus. The Japanese government fiercely contested the Amami Islands being affiliated with the word "Ryukyu", believing that it would lead to a later return of the islands to their control. The Tokara Islands were returned to Japan in 1952, which were followed by the Amami Islands in December 1953.

See also 
 Nansei Islands
 List of islands of Japan

References

 
Archipelagoes of Japan
Ryukyu Islands
Marine ecoregions
Islands of Kagoshima Prefecture
Archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean