Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harry Sharp may refer to:
 Harry Sharp (cricketer), English cricketer, cricket coach and scorer
 Harry Sharp (footballer), Australian rules footballer
 Harry Clay Sharp (1870–1940), American surgeon and eugenicist
 Harrison Sharp, Scottish football goalkeeper

See also
 Harry Sharpe (disambiguation)
 Henry Sharp (disambiguation)
University Bank is a community bank headquartered in Ann Arbor, Michigan. 

The bank was founded in 1890 in Newberry, Michigan, as The Newberry Bank and renamed The Newberry State Bank on May 3, 1908. In 1995, the bank sold its assets, adopted its current name, and moved to Ann Arbor. Its headquarters are in the Leander J. Hoover Mansion.

The bank is fully owned by University Bancorp. Along with its Michigan-based subsidiaries, the bank holds and manages more than $30.5 billion in financial assets for more than 163,000 customers. It has more than 500 employees.

History

University Bank was founded in 1890 as the Newberry Bank, the only bank in the Upper Peninsula town of Newberry, Michigan. In 1908, it received a bank charter from the state of Michigan and changed its name to the Newberry State Bank. 

In 1988, the University Bancorp bank holding company owned by Stephen Lange Ranzini and Joseph Ranzini acquired controlling interest in the bank. Under Ranzini, the bank expanded into Sault Ste. Marie and doubled in size.

In 1994, Newberry State Bank sold its loans, deposits, and branches to another bank in the Upper Peninsula. Ranzini retained the bank charter, renamed it University Bank, and moved it to Ann Arbor, where there was only one other community bank serving a diverse, vibrant and growing community. A new management team was recruited and the bank opened in Ann Arbor in early 1996. After the initial management team was replaced, Ranzini took over the direct day-to-day management of the bank in late 1997.

In 2009, the FDIC and Michigan Office of Financial and Insurance Regulation sent a cease-and-desist order to University Bank to stop conducting business with SWIFT and requiring more liquidity. The order also noted that the bank lacked an effective system of controls to comply with the Bank Secrecy Act.

University Bank has grown rapidly and has been profitable. Its annual revenue grew from $6.57 million in 2004 to over $140 million in 2020. Over those same 16 years, University Bank's return on shareholders' equity has averaged 20%, and common shareholders' equity grew from $3.0 million in 2004 to over $50 million in 2020.

Subsidiaries

University Bank's subsidiaries include:

 University Lending Group, a retail residential mortgage originator based in Clinton Township.
 Midwest Loan Services, a residential mortgage subservicer based in Hancock
 UIF Corporation, a faith-based banking firm based in Southfield
 Midwest Loan Solutions, a reverse residential mortgage lender and warehouse lender based in Southfield
 University Bank, based in Ann Arbor, which provides traditional community banking services in the metro area
 Ann Arbor Insurance Centre, an independent insurance agency based in Ann Arbor

References

  Note: Citation of public domain material.

External links
University Bank official website

Banks based in Michigan
Banks established in 1890
The 2007 Tirreno–Adriatico cycle race took place from March 14 to March 20. The event was won by German Andreas Klöden of the , who combined good time-trialling and climbing skills to take the race lead on the penultimate stage.

Stages

Stage 1 – 14-03-2007: Civitavecchia, 160 km

Stage 2 – 15-03-2007: Civitavecchia-Marsciano, 202 km

Stage 3 – 16-03-2007: Marsciano-Macerata, 213 km

Stage 4 – 17-03-2007: Pievebovigliana–Offagna, 161 km

Stage 5 – 18-03-2007: Civitanova Marche-Civitanova Alta, 20.5 km (ITT)

Stage 6 – 19-03-2007: San Benedetto del Tronto-San Giacomo, 164 km

Stage 7 – 20-03-2007: Civitella del Tronto–San Benedetto del Tronto, 177 km

Final standings

General classification

 NOTE: UCI ProTour points are not awarded to riders from UCI Professional Continental teams (e.g., Acqua & Sapone–Caffè Mokambo and Tinkoff Credit Systems).

Mountains classification

Points classification

Team classification

The following UCI ProTour and UCI Professional Continental teams were named to the 2007 Tirreno–Adriatico:

Jersey progress

External links
Race website

2007 UCI ProTour
2007
2007 in Italian sport
William Wood (1827 – 30 August 1884) was a 19th-century New Zealand politician.

Biography

He represented the Invercargill electorate in Parliament from  to 1870, when he retired, and then the Mataura electorate from 1876 to 1878, when he resigned.

He was the third and last Superintendent of the Southland Province in 1869–1870. He was the first Mayor of Invercargill in 1871–1873.

He was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 1878 until his death in 1884.

References

|-

|-

1827 births
1884 deaths
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Members of the Otago Provincial Council
Members of the Southland Provincial Council
Superintendents of New Zealand provincial councils
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Mayors of Invercargill
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
19th-century New Zealand politicians
is a Japanese professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing for the Oji Eagles of the Asia League.

Since 2009 (the beginning of his professional career), he plays for the Oji Eagles. He previously played at university level for the Toyo University. He also has played for the Japan national team (junior and senior levels) since the year 2006.

References

1986 births
Asian Games medalists in ice hockey
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Ice hockey players at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Japanese ice hockey defencemen
Living people
Medalists at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Oji Eagles players
People from Kushiro, Hokkaido
20th-century Japanese people
21st-century Japanese people
Mediator may refer to:
A person who engages in mediation
Business mediator, a mediator in business 
Vanishing mediator, a philosophical concept
Mediator variable, in statistics

Chemistry and biology

Mediator (coactivator), a multiprotein complex that functions as a transcriptional coactivator
Endogenous mediator, proteins that enhance and activate the functions of other proteins
Gaseous mediator, chemicals produced by some cells that have biological signalling functions
Mediator, a brand name of benfluorex, a withdrawn appetite suppressant medication

Internet, software, and computer

Mediator pattern, in computer science
A mail server's role in email forwarding

Other

Mediator, guitar pick or plectrum, an accessory for picking strings of musical instruments
The Mediator, a teen book series by Meg Cabot (some under the pseudonym Jenny Carroll)
The Mediator, a television documentary produced by Open Media
Mediator (Christ as Mediator), an office of Jesus Christ
Linesman/Mediator, a radar system in the United Kingdom
HMS Mediator, three ships of the British navy 
USS Mediator, a ship of the United States navy
Mediator, brand name for benfluorex, an anorectic and hypolipidemic agent
Dragon Tears is a 1993 paranormal/horror novel by the best selling author Dean Koontz.

Overview
The opening line sets the tone: "Tuesday was a fine California day, full of sunshine and promise, until Harry Lyon had to shoot someone at lunch." The book covers the events of several seemingly unassociated people, and how that one day gets worse and worse, culminating in a hopeless situation. With real monsters and magic to deal with, all are physically and mentally taxed to their limits.

Plot
Harry Lyon is a cop who embraces tradition and order. His partner, Connie Gulliver, is Harry's exact opposite. Harry does not like the messiness of her desk, her lack of social polish or her sometimes casual attitude towards the law. Connie often urges him to surrender to the chaos of life that is the 1990s. "Look, Harry, it's the Age of Chaos," she tells him. "Get with the times."  

When Harry and Connie have to take out a hopped-up gunman in a restaurant, the chase and shootout swiftly degenerate into a surreal nightmare that seems to justify Connie's view of the modern world. Shortly after, Harry encounters a filthy, rag-clad denizen of the streets, who says ominously, "Ticktock, ticktock. You'll be dead in sixteen hours." Struggling to regain the orderly life he cherishes, Harry is trapped in an undertow of terror and violence. For reasons he does not understand, someone is after him, Connie Gulliver and the people he loves.

Characters
 Harry Lyon - police officer (works at Special Projects). Connie's partner.
 Connie Gulliver - police officer (works at Special Projects). Harry's partner.
 Sammy Shamroe - common vagrant who used to be an advertising agency executive.
 Janet Marco - mother who lives in her car with her five-year-old son, Danny Marco. Used to be married to Vince Marco (deceased).
 Enrique (Ricky) Estefan - Harry's friend and former partner.
 Bryan Drackman - a young man who has the power to create golems and 'pause' time at will.
 Woofer - a stray dog who has taken up with Janet and Danny. Several sections of the story are told from Woofer's olfactory-centric point of view.
 Jennifer Drackman - mother of Bryan Drackman.

References

1993 American novels
1990s horror novels
Novels set in the 1990s
Novels by Dean Koontz
Works about police officers
The 2017 Royal Bernard Drome Classic was the 4th edition of the La Drôme Classic road cycling one day race. It was held on 26 February 2017 as part of UCI Europe Tour in category 1.1.

Teams
Seventeen teams of up to eight riders started the race:

General classification

References

External links 
 

2017 UCI Europe Tour
2017 in French sport
La Drôme Classic
, often called  or simply , is a football stadium located in Midori-ku, Saitama, Saitama Prefecture, Japan.

Currently, J1 League club Urawa Red Diamonds use this stadium for home games. It is the largest football-specific stadium in Japan and is one of the largest stadiums in Asia. It has hosted the semi-finals of both the 2002 FIFA World Cup and the football tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. It is also the home stadium of Japan national football team in almost every FIFA World Cup qualifying matches.

Location
The stadium is a 15 to 20 minute walk from Urawa-Misono Station on the Saitama Railway Line.

History
Built by Azusa Sekkei to host matches of the 2002 FIFA World Cup, construction was completed in September 2001. The stadium holds 63,700 people, although for segregation reasons league games hosted at the ground have a reduced capacity of 62,300. The Saitama Stadium hosted four matches during the 2002 FIFA World Cup, including co-host Japan's first match against Belgium.

Between 2005 and 2007, the Urawa Red Diamonds' local derby rival Omiya Ardija hosted matches here along with Urawa Komaba due to expansion of its home Ōmiya Park Soccer Stadium.

2002 FIFA World Cup
The stadium was one of the venues of the 2002 FIFA World Cup, and held the following matches:

Features
Building area: 54,420m²
Total floor area: 62,674m²
Covered area: 29,000m²
Stand inclination: Max. 30 degree angle

Gallery

References

External links

  
 Stadium Guide Article

Sports venues in Saitama (city)
Urawa Red Diamonds
2002 FIFA World Cup stadiums in Japan
Venues of the 2020 Summer Olympics
Football venues in Japan
Sports venues completed in 2001
Olympic football venues
2001 establishments in Japan
Alfred S. Mannassau (1866 – October 13, 1933) was a professional baseball umpire, manager and player. Mannassau umpired in the National League in , working 92 games. Mannassau then umpired 96 American League games in . He returned to baseball in , and umpired in 109 Federal League games.

Playing and managing career
Mannassau was a journeyman outfielder in several minor leagues from 1887 to 1895, including the Northern Michigan League, the Central Interstate League, the Pacific Northwest League, the Michigan State League, the Pacific Northwestern League, the California League, the Western League and the Virginia State League. He never played two full seasons in a row for the same team. In fact, during 1894 alone, Mannassau played for half of the eight teams in the Western League. Speed seems to have been a strength as a player, as he recorded 195 stolen bases in eight seasons. He had a brief stint as a manager in the Michigan State League in 1895.

Umpiring career
In 1898, Sporting Life characterized Mannassau's umpiring work in the Western League as "grossly incompetent", saying that Mannassau had "feigned sickness and left the field" that day in response to persistent protests from fans. A few weeks later, the same publication described Mannassau as "improving".

In 1899, the National League was said to have purchased Mannassau from the Western League for $350. By midseason, J. Earle Wagner of the Washington team publicly criticized the umpiring of Mannassau and his partner. Wagner expressed a desire to return to the one-man umpiring system the following year.

In late May 1901, Mannassau was heckled heavily by Baltimore fans. The local newspaper heavily criticized Mannassau's "ignorance of the national game" and said that "President Johnson was a spectator of the game and something is likely to drop."

On August 8, 1901, Mannassau was punched in the jaw by Hugh Duffy of Milwaukee. Mannassau enraged Duffy, who would end up in the Hall of Fame, with a fair ball call that went against Milwaukee and resulted in the team's defeat.

In 1914, Mannassau was one of eight umpires hired to work in the Federal League.

References

1866 births
1933 deaths
Major League Baseball umpires
Sportspeople from Michigan
19th-century baseball umpires
Helianthus nuttallii, or Nuttall's sunflower, is a species of sunflower native to northern, central, and western North America, from Newfoundland west to British Columbia, south to Missouri, New Mexico, and California.

Helianthus nuttallii is a herbaceous perennial plant growing to 50–400 cm (20-160 inches) tall. The leaves are opposite on the lower part of the stem, alternate higher up, narrow lanceolate, 8–20 cm (3.2-8.0 inches) long and 6–30 mm wide, with a rough texture. The flowers are yellow, produced in a flowerhead approximately 9 cm (3.6 inches) diameter with 10–20 ray florets and at least 60 disc florets; each stem bears one to a few flowerheads.

Subspecies of Helianthus nuttallii include:
Helianthus nuttallii subsp. nuttallii - Canada, western United States. H. nuttallii subsp. nuttallii is considered by some to be a synonym for H. nuttallii. However, others argue that it is distinct from the species.
Helianthus nuttallii subsp. parishii (A.Gray) Heiser - (Los Angeles sunflower). Southern California, endemic. The subspecies is presumed to be extinct since 1937.
Helianthus nuttallii subsp. rydbergii (Britton) R. Long. - Central Canada, interior northwestern United States

References

Flora of Northern America
nuttallii
Plants described in 1842
Thomas Kopache (born October 17, 1945) is an American actor.

Career
Kopache was born in Manchester, New Hampshire, the son of Dorothy E. (née Sterling). He is known for his roles as Assistant Secretary of State Bob Slattery in The West Wing and for various roles in the Star Trek franchise. He has also appeared in the stage productions of As You Like It as the banished Duke and in Antigone as Creon.

He has appeared in three of the Star Trek series and, along with Jeffrey Combs, Vaughn Armstrong, J. G. Hertzler and Randy Oglesby, is one of only five actors to portray as many as seven characters. Kopache played a Romulan in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Next Phase", a hologram in "Emergence" and a Starfleet officer in Star Trek Generations. On Star Trek: Deep Space Nine he played Kira Taban, the father of Kira Nerys (Nana Visitor), in "Ties of Blood and Water" and "Wrongs Darker Than Death or Night". In 1994, he portrayed Tu'Pari in the Babylon 5 episode "The Parliament of Dreams".

Kopache made a brief appearance in No Country For Old Men as a shoe salesman. Kopache guest starred as Vic Feldspar, Craig Feldspar's lisping, Jack LaLanne-like father in "Living Will", a sixth-season episode of Malcolm in the Middle. He briefly appeared as blackjack player Borsalino Cap in "The Contingency", the second-season premiere of the TV series Person of Interest.

"Catheter Cowboy"
In 2017, Kopache appeared on the HBO show Last Week Tonight as the "Catheter Cowboy", a character based on a commercial that aired on networks such as Fox News. Kopache's character would star in a similar-looking commercial and initially appear to talk about pain involving catheter use, but would then explain subjects such as the nuclear triad and the problems the American Health Care Act of 2017 offered. John Oliver bought commercial airtime in the Washington D.C. area and aired Kopache's segment live on stations such as Morning Joe and Fox & Friends in an attempt to send a message to President Donald Trump, as he was aware that Trump watched these shows.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1945 births
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from New Hampshire
Actors from Manchester, New Hampshire
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Arve Otter Juritzen (born 10 November 1960) is a Norwegian book publisher.

In his early career he was a journalist, television presenter and television producer. He founded the publishing house Juritzen Forlag in 2006, which among others is the Norwegian publisher of Cecilia Samartin. He has also written six books himself and even appeared in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back as a rebel soldier in the Battle of Hoth scenes, as the majority of extras during that scene were Norwegians from Finse, Norway, where filming of the Hoth landscape and battle took place. He also presented the first two series of Big Brother between 2001 and 2002 and the first series of Vil du bli millionær, the Norwegian version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, in 2000.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
People from Drammen
Norwegian book publishers (people)
Norwegian television presenters
Norwegian television talk show hosts
TV 2 (Norway) people
Joshuan's Almanac & Book of Facts is an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1995.

Contents
Joshuan's Almanac & Book of Facts aims to give player characters hints about the world of Mystara. The Almanac is written in the character of the halfling Joshuan Gallidox and several correspondents, and describes the world kingdom by kingdom, introduces famous people, discusses miscellanea about Mystara, explores some history, details events for the year 1013, shares some predictions, and even carries classified ads.

Publication history
Joshuan's Almanac & Book of Facts featured design by Ann Dupuis and Elizabeth Thornabene, and was published by TSR in 1995. Cover art is by Alan Pollack, with interior art by David O. Miller.

Reception
Trenton Webb reviewed Joshuan's Almanac & Book of Facts for Arcane magazine, rating it a 4 out of 10 overall. He called the book "More of a Hitchhiker's Guide than an Encyclopædia Galactica". He felt that the trouble with the book was that "like its eponymous publisher, it's a jack of all trades. It's an admirable attempt to lay a foundation on which future campaigns can be built, and it delivers some strong ideas, but these are strangled by the nature of Mystara, the book's pedantic format and its being written in character." As a result, he considers the book "a fitful work", noting that Mystara, "a traditional Tolkienesque world" is here portrayed as "sickly sweet and packed to the gills with jolly, close harmony singing folk with big feet". He felt that the geographical descriptions "form a 100-page log jame, while the correspondents' characters have all the charm of daytime TV presenters". He recommended that if players are currently using Mystara as their world, then it might be worth the price, but if not then he advised, "don't panic - it's mostly harmless".

References

Mystara
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1995
Ole Christian Mælen Kvarme (born November 11, 1948, in Molde) is a Norwegian bishop of the Church of Norway. He was bishop of Oslo in the Lutheran Church of Norway from 2005 and 2017. As Bishop of Oslo, Kvarme was the personal prelate of the Norwegian royal family.

He graduated from the MF Norwegian School of Theology in 1974, and studied further in Göttingen and Jerusalem. He was ordained to priest for mission service abroad in Bodø in 1975.

Kvarme worked as a research assistant at the MF Norwegian School of Theology 1972 to 1974, as a Bible translator for the Norwegian Bible Society from 1973, as a military chaplain in 1975, as a missionary priest for Den Norske Israelsmisjon in Haifa 1976 to 1981. He was the executive secretary of the Norwegian Bible Society in Israel and of the Norwegian Bible Society on the West Bank from 1976 to 1981. From 1982 to 1986 he led the Caspari Center for Biblical and Jewish Studies, and from 1986 to 1996 he was secretary general of the Norwegian Bible Society.

He was Dean in Oslo Cathedral from 1996 to 1998 and was appointed Bishop of Borg in 1998. In 2005, he was appointed Bishop of Oslo. His appointment as Bishop of Oslo by the second cabinet Bondevik was criticized by non-Christians and liberal Christians because he is loyal to the decision of the highest body of the Church of Norway not to allow non-celibate gay people as priests.

Publications
Kirkens jødiske røtter, Oslo 1985.
Apostlenes Gjerninger - studiebok på hebraisk, Jerusalem 1986.
Bibelen i Norge, Oslo 1991.
Evighet i tiden. En bok om jødisk sabbatsglede og kristen søndagsfeiring, Oslo 1992.
Evangeliet i vår kultur, Oslo 1995 (together with Olav Fykse Tveit).
Åtte dager i Jerusalem. En bok om Jesu påske, om jødisk og kristen påskefeiring, Oslo 1996.
Gjennom det gode landet, Oslo 1997.

External links

Personal webpage (in Norwegian)

1948 births
Living people
Bishops of Oslo
20th-century Lutheran bishops
21st-century Lutheran bishops
MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society alumni
Norwegian military chaplains
Norwegian Army chaplains