Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dennis John Konuszewski (born February 4, 1971) is an American former professional baseball pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball. He appeared in one game with the Pirates during the 1995 season.

Amateur career
Konuszewski attended Bridgeport High School in Bridgeport, Michigan where he played baseball, basketball and football. As a junior in 1988, he had an earned run average of 1.47 followed by a 0.78 ERA in 1989. Over his final two seasons of high school he tallied 187 strikeouts in 129 innings. He was named all-state as both a junior and a senior and won multiple Michigan baseball player of the year awards.

After recruiting trips to Central Michigan, Texas A&M, Cal State Fullerton and Portland State, Konuszewski committed to play college baseball for Michigan. Konuszewski chose to attend Michigan despite being taken in the fifteenth round of the 1989 MLB Draft by the New York Yankees. At Michigan, Konuszewski formed a battery with Mike Matheny and would become the team's top starting pitcher. In 1991, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League, where he posted a 1.79 ERA over 40.1 innings.

Professional career
Konuszewski was drafted again in 1992, this time in the seventh round by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Konuszewski began his professional career in Pittsburgh's farm system. He was pitching what he considered to be his "best [season] as a professional pitcher" in 1994 when his progress was interrupted by the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike. That offseason, he pitched in the Arizona Fall League where he had the distinction of striking out Scottsdale Scorpions outfielder Michael Jordan in a nationally televised game.

On August 4, 1995, Konuszewski relieved Steve Parris in his first and final Major League Baseball game. Konuszewski faced five Houston Astros batters, among them future Hall of Famer Craig Biggio. Konuszewski allowed four of them to reach base before manager Jim Leyland pulled him from the game. By 1997, Konuszewski was relegated to Double-A at 26 years old. After 15 games that season, he asked for his release and quietly retired.

Personal
By 2017, Konuszewski had returned to Michigan where he managed the North Saginaw Township team to the 2017 Junior League World Series. , he and his wife, Marcia, had two children and Konuszewski had been working in sales for Stryker Corporation for over a decade. In 2018, he was inducted into the sports hall of fame for Saginaw County.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
American salespeople
American people of Polish descent
Baseball players from Michigan
Falmouth Commodores players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Michigan Wolverines baseball players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
People from Bridgeport, Michigan
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Calgary Cannons players
Carolina Mudcats players
Salem Buccaneers players
Welland Pirates players
Noonan (,  and ) is an Irish surname.

People
Notable people with the surname Noonan include:

Aileen Noonan (born 1950), Irish chess master
Bill Noonan, (1947-2021), New Zealand rugby league international
Brian Noonan (born 1965), retired National Hockey League player
Buddy Noonan (1937–1989), American cinematographer, actor, and entertainer
Carol Noonan, folksinger
Chris Noonan (disambiguation), various people
Chris Noonan (born 1952), Australian filmmaker
Chris Noonan (academic), a New Zealand law academic
Christine Noonan (1945–2003), British actress
Desmond Noonan (1951–2005) and Dominic Noonan (born 1966), former Manchester mobsters
Diana Noonan (born 1960), New Zealand children's author
Edward Noonan (disambiguation), various people
Edward A. Noonan (1852–1927), mayor of St Louis, USA
Edward C. Noonan (born 1948), American politician
Edward Thomas Noonan (1861–1923), American politician from Illinois
Edward Noonan (architect) (born 1930), Chicago architect and developer
Frederick Noonan (1893–missing 1937, declared dead 1938), aviator who accompanied Amelia Earhart on her ill-fated last flight 
Jacqueline Noonan (1928–2020), American pediatric cardiologist 
John T. Noonan Jr. (1926–2017), American judge
Katie Noonan (born 1977), Australian singer and songwriter 
Michael Noonan (disambiguation)
Michael Noonan (Fine Gael politician) (born 1943), Irish Fine Gael politician
Michael J. Noonan (Fianna Fáil politician) (1935–2013), Irish Fianna Fáil politician and Minister for Defence
Nick Noonan (disambiguation)
Nick Noonan, American baseball player and infielder in the Oakland Athletics organization. He has also played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Francisco Giants and the San Diego Padres
Nick Noonan (musician), member of musical duo Karmin
Pat Noonan (born 1980), American soccer (football) player
Paddy Noonan (1875 – 1935), Australian rules footballer 
Peggy Noonan (born 1950), author and primary speech writer for Ronald Reagan
Robert Noonan, writer under the pseudonym Robert Tressell
Ros Noonan (born 1946), New Zealand politician and trade unionist, later Human Rights Commissioner
Sinéad Noonan (born 1987), Irish model, actress and Miss Ireland 2008 
Thomas Noonan (disambiguation), various people
Tommy Noonan (1921–1968), American television and film actor
Thomas S. Noonan (1938–2001), American historian, anthropologist and Slavicist
Thomas P. Noonan, Jr. (1943–1969), American Marine lance corporal 
Tom Noonan (born 1951), American film, television and theater actor-writer 
Thomas Noonan (musician) (born 1974), American drummer
Wade Noonan (born 1971), Australian politician

Places
Noonan, New Brunswick, Canada, a small community
Noonan, Missouri, a ghost town
Noonan, North Dakota, a city

See also
Nunan
Noonan syndrome, named after Jacqueline Noonan

Surnames of Irish origin
Martin Emmrich and Andreas Siljeström were the defending champions but decided not to participate.
Philipp Marx and Florin Mergea won the title, defeating Tomasz Bednarek and Mateusz Kowalczyk 6–3, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Open de Rennes - Doubles
2012 Doubles
Santa Rosa () is a city in the Argentine Pampas (lowlands), and the capital of La Pampa Province, Argentina. It lies on the east of the province, on the shore of the Don Tomás Lagoon, at the intersection of National Routes 5 and 35. The city (94,340) and its surroundings hold 102,610 inhabitants (),Census-ar 2.010 hold 124.101 inhabitants the capital y Toay  around a third of the population of the province. Its current mayor is Luciano di Nápoli. 
Founded in 1892 by Tomás Mason, Santa Rosa did not develop into a relatively important agricultural centre until the second half of the 20th century. It is still one of the smallest provincial capitals of the country after Patagonian Rawson, Ushuaia and Viedma.

City sights include the Fitte neighbourhood (1930), the monument to San Martín, the Palace of Justice, the Teatro Español Theatre (1908), the Provincial Art Museum (with paintings by Raúl Soldi, Antonio Berni, Quinquela Martín and other important Argentine painters) and the Provincial Natural History Museum.

The Santa Rosa Airport  is located 2 kilometres from Santa Rosa on Route 35, and serves regular flights to Buenos Aires.

Near Santa Rosa is the city of Toay, together both cities form the Gran Santa Rosa metropolitan area.

Geography

Santa Rosa was founded on the western edge of the Argentine Pampas, in the range of contact of two different natural environments: the end of the plain and the beginning of the land of the Pampas broken valley.

The town occupies part of a centripetal basin having their base in Don Tomás Lagoon, where rainwater drains from the surrounding area. The floor area lies west of it, in hilly terrain where the highest elevations are in the east, with two small plateaus located 200 meters. This high turnover is also observed north, with heights up to 195 meters. From here the terrain descends to the west and south, with slopes that are steep in some areas, since more than 3%. The southwest sector is lower and less undulating area, descending to 167 masl.

Climate
Santa Rosa has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa/Cwa, according to the Köppen climate classification), with warm to hot summers and chilly, dry winters. The highest temperature recorded was  on January 6, 1955 while the record low is  on June 13, 1967.

Sport
The city is home to football team, Club Atlético Santa Rosa, Club Atlético All Boys and Club Atlético Belgrano.

References

External links

 Santa Rosa Municipality (Spanish)
 Department of Transportation
 
 Tourism (English)

Populated places established in 1892
Populated places in La Pampa Province
Capitals of Argentine provinces
Populated lakeshore places in Argentina
Cities in Argentina
"Sway, Sway Baby!" is a song by Australian pop-punk band, Short Stack. It was released in July 2009 as the third single from their debut studio album, Stack Is the New Black. It was released to coincide with the release of their album and their Sway, Sway Baby! National Tour on 17 July 2009.

The single was available for pre-order on Short Stack's official website. Upon pre-order, each person received a personally signed copy of the single. The single received airplay on the Today Network's Hot30 Countdown and Nova 96.9 but was first played on The Leaked with Matty and Renee before being moved to their other show The Hit List with Matty and Renee.

The band performed the song live on Rove on 5 July 2009.

Music video
Filmed on Bradie's camera phone, the band created a music video themselves in early 2008. The video received over 5000 views on its first day, which made it the most viewed video on the site that day. The clip is still able to be viewed on the band's YouTube channel under the title of "Short Stack TV episode 10".

A new music video was created for the song, directed by Straighty180. It features the band in several different rooms of the fictional "Sway Sway Inn".

In Room 22 Shaun, Andy and Bradie are performing the song in front of an audience, in Room 4 Shaun and Bradie are trying to teach Andy about the birds and the bees, by catching a bee and a bird and forcing them to kiss, in Room 15 The boys are having a pillow fight with three girls in red bikinis, and in Room 30 Andy is trying to sleep with a cartoon rabbit, only to have Shaun and Bradie interjecting that the rabbit is their girlfriend. It is in this sequence the band appears to parody soap opera controversies, such as those in Home and Away, a theme extended at the start of the video when the line "sway sway baby" is sung to the melody of the line Home and Away from the theme song.

"Sway, Sway Baby!" won an Inside Film Award for Best Music Video.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2009 songs
Short Stack songs
Planet of the Gods is the eleventh studio album by American rapper Killah Priest. It was released on June 4, 2015 on Proverbs Records. The album was entirely produced by Dutch production team Godz Wrath and has no guest appearances.

Track list 

Album cover artwork done by:
 Jason Cardona /Orign at Futprnts Workshop 2015

References 

Killah Priest albums
2015 albums
Sam Pereira is an American poet from Los Banos, California. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from California State University, Fresno (1971) and his Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Iowa (1975), where he was a student in the Iowa Writers' Workshop.

His books include: The Marriage of the Portuguese (L'Epervier Press, 1978), Brittle Water (Abattoir Editions/Penumbra Press, University of Nebraska at Omaha, 1987), and A Cafe in Boca, released in 2007 by Tebot Bach. An expanded edition of his first book was published in April 2012 by Tagus Press at the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth. Dusting on Sunday (Tebot Bach) was released in December 2012. In 2015, Bad Angels (Nine Mile Press) was published, and is, among other things, a poetic look at the years Pereira was a student in the Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa. In December, 2020, Nine Mile Press published Pereira's newest collection of poems, True North and Untrue You, which is his seventh book.

Work of his has also appeared in several anthologies of contemporary American poetry in recent decades, among them:  Piecework: 19 Fresno Poets (Silver Skates, 1987), The Body Electric (W. W. Norton, 2000), and How Much Earth: The Fresno Poets (Heyday/Roundhouse Press, 2001).

His poems have been included in numerous magazines as well, among them, Alaska Quarterly Review, The American Poetry Review, Antioch Review, CutBank, Manoa, The Missouri Review, Poetry, Connotation Press and Blackbird.

Pereira was a Language Arts Teacher at Los Banos Junior High School until he retired in 2019. He currently resides in Los Banos, California.

References

External links
Sam Pereira's blog
2015 Poets Quarterly Interview with Sam Pereira

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American people of Portuguese descent
American male poets
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
People from Los Banos, California
Paul André Chaffey (born 10 July 1965) is a Norwegian businessperson and politician, who represented the Socialist Left Party until 1997. He is now State Secretary to Minister of Local Government Jan Tore Sanner, and a supporter of the Conservative Party since 2000.

He was born in Oslo as a son of university lecturer Patrick Nigel Chaffey (1938–2006) and advisor Arnhild Mæhle (born 1945). He grew up in Bærum, and finished secondary school at Valler Upper Secondary School in 1984. At the University of Oslo he minored in political science in 1985–1986 before minoring in history in 1988–1989. He became involved in the Socialist Youth at a young age, and worked as their county secretary in Oslo from 1984 to 1985. From 1986 to 1988 he was the organizational secretary of the nationwide organization. He was a board member in Bærum from 1983 to 1984, in Akershus from 1984 to 1985 and then nationwide from 1985 to 1990. From 1988 to 1990 he led the organization. From 1986 to 1989 he was a member of the national board and central committee of the Socialist Left Party. He released two books in this period: Lik rett til utdanning in 1986 and Grønn framtid?: vår miljøpolitiske utfordring in 1989.

He was elected as a member of the Parliament of Norway in 1989 and 1993, representing the constituency Akershus. In the first term he was a member of the Standing Committee on Foreign and Constitutional Affairs and the Enlarged Committee on Foreign and Constitutional Affairs. In the second term he was the secretary of the Standing Committee on Energy and the Environment.

In 1997 he left politics, and was hired as an advisor in Statoil. After a short time as director of occupational safety and health, strategy and communications in 1999, he was the director of marketing from 1999 to 2001. In 2001 he was hired as managing director of Abelia, an employers' organisation organized under the national Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise. He has also been chair of the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs from 2002 to 2005, a board member of Europaprogrammet from 1990 to 1997 and of the University of Oslo.

In line with his change of career, Chaffey has been known for denouncing his former connections to the socialist movement. He has stated that he voted Labour in 1997, the very same year that he concluded his parliamentary representation for the Socialist Left Party, and in the 2000s he began voting Conservative. In 2008 he explained his move to the right to have been as he realized "that the market economy works", and even spoke at the national conference of the Progress Party where he praised its members.

References

1965 births
Living people
Bærum politicians
Socialist Left Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Norwegian businesspeople in the oil industry
Equinor people
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Martín Alonso (born 2 December 1999) is a Spanish rugby union winger and he currently plays for La Rochelle in the French Top 14.

Considered one of Spanish rugby's biggest hopes, he is an international with both 7's and XV sides.

References

External links
ESPN Profile

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Valladolid
Spanish rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Stade Rochelais players
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in France
Spanish expatriate rugby union players
Spain international rugby sevens players
Spain international rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
The Minnesota Senate, District 2, encompasses the North-Central part of Minnesota. It stretches from Lake of the Woods County south to the White Earth Indian Reservation. It includes all or portions of Becker, Beltrami, Clearwater, Hubbard, Lake of the Woods, Mahnomen, Otter Tail and Wadena counties.  It is currently represented by Republican Paul Utke.

List of senators

References 

The Minnesota Legislative Manual, 1911. Minnesota Secretary of State. 1911. 493.

Minnesota Senate districts
Lake of the Woods County, Minnesota
Becker County, Minnesota
Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Beltrami County, Minnesota
Clearwater County, Minnesota
Hubbard County, Minnesota
Mahnomen County, Minnesota
Wadena County, Minnesota
Red Shelley is a 1981 work of literary criticism by Paul Foot. In it, the author draws attention to the radical political stance of the Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, as revealed in poems such as "Queen Mab" and "The Masque of Anarchy".

Foot describes how Shelley, while living in Italy, heard the news of the Peterloo Massacre of 1819. Like Shelley, Foot was an alumnus of University College, Oxford (from which Shelley was expelled for expressing atheist views), and held the poet to be his inspiration in embracing socialism.  "The Masque of Anarchy", Foot's favourite poem, was given to his sons to learn off by heart, and a live performance by Maxine Peake at the 2013 Manchester International Festival, to commemorate the anniversary of Peterloo was the basis of a BBC Culture Show documentary which referenced Foot's work.

Communist thinkers such as Karl Marx are known to have found inspiration in Shelley's work. However, critics such as Christopher Hitchens have shed doubt on Foot's interpretation of Shelley's poetry, which "if [one doesn't] chance to know its context may be as readily pressed into service by any movement".

References

1981 non-fiction books
Books about Percy Bysshe Shelley
British non-fiction books
Colleen Atwood (born September 25, 1948) is an American costume designer.

Atwood has been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Costume Design twelve times, winning four times - for the films Chicago (2002), Memoirs of a Geisha (2005), Alice in Wonderland (2010), and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2016); the latter is the first Wizarding World film to win an Academy Award. She has collaborated several times with directors Tim Burton, Rob Marshall and Jonathan Demme.

Early life and education
Born in Yakima, Washington, she studied painting at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington in the early 1970s, and later worked in retail at various places, including the Yves St. Laurent boutique at Frederick & Nelson department store in the city.

Career
Atwood began her career as a fashion advisor in Washington in the early 1970s.  She moved to New York in 1980, where she studied art at New York University. Her movie career started after a chance encounter with someone whose mother was designing the sets for the film Ragtime, and she got the job of a PA (production assistant) in the film. She worked as an assistant to a costume designer and eventually earned her first film credit for A Little Sex, directed by Bruce Paltrow.

Eventually Atwood ventured into the world of costume design for theater and film, initially coming to fame through her work on Sting's Bring On the Night World Tour, also made into a documentary by the same name. An important turning point in her career came when, through production designer Bo Welch with whom she had worked in Joe Versus the Volcano, she met director Tim Burton.  Atwood and Burton worked together on over seven films in the next two decades, starting with Edward Scissorhands and including Sleepy Hollow, Ed Wood, Big Fish, Planet of the Apes, and Sweeney Todd. She moved to Los Angeles in 1990.

Atwood has been partially involved in developing or has been the lead designer for producing the costumes on over 50 films to date. She was the lead costume designer for all the new costumes created for Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in 2005–2006. She also designed The Black Parade band uniforms for the band My Chemical Romance, as well as costumes for the following album, Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys. She also designs for television, including Arrow, The Flash, and Supergirl.

Atwood's favorite fashion designers include Azzedine Alaia, Yohji Yamamoto and Alexander McQueen.

Filmography

Television 
 The Tick (2001)
 Arrow (2012)
 The Flash (2014)
 Supergirl (2015)
 The Tick (2017)
 Wednesday (2022)
 Masters of the Air (2023)

Awards and nominations

References

 Colleen Atwood Biography (1950-) filmreference

External links 

 
 Palm Springs Life, January 2004
 Council of Fashion Designers of America

1948 births
American costume designers
Best Costume Design Academy Award winners
Best Costume Design BAFTA Award winners
Cornish College of the Arts alumni
Living people
People from Yakima, Washington
Women costume designers
Nicole Capitaine (born Nicole Taton; March 14, 1948) is an astronomer at the Paris Observatory who is known as an expert on astrometry and related standards.

Early life and education

In 1969, Capitaine received a bachelor's degree ("licence") from the Faculty of Sciences in Paris in mathematics.  (She was thus one of the last graduates of this subdivision of the university before its re-organization in the wake of the Paris disturbances of 1968.) In 1970 she graduated with a degree in astronomy from Pierre and Marie Curie University. The same year she joined the Paris Observatory as an assistant. She then held several positions there before becoming an astronomer in charge of research. In 1972, she received a PhD in astronomy at the Pierre and Marie Curie University. In 1982, she wrote her habilitation thesis, giving her the status of direct researcher.

Research career

Capitaine became deputy director of the Department of Fundamental Astronomy at the Paris Observatory in 1985.  She became the director in 1993. Her scientific activity was carried out mainly within the framework of the Space Geodesy Research Group (GRGS), as well as various working groups of the International Astronomical Union. In 2002, still at the Paris Observatory, she became a full-time astronomer in the SYRTE department (Space Time Reference Systems). In 2013, she retired and became an emeritus astronomer.

Her work, carried out in the framework of a large international cooperation, led to a better definition of reference systems and time scales for astronomy, as well as to a better knowledge of the rotation of the Earth. They have also led to the adoption by the IAU and IUGG (International Geodesic and Geophysical Union) of new parameters and models for astronomy and geodesy, which are essential for many applications to space dynamics and the dynamics of the solar system.

Awards and honors

 Antoine d'Abbadie Prize from the French Academy of Sciences / Prix Antoine d'Abbadie de l'Académie des sciences (1986) 
 Member of the Bureau des Longitudes / Membre du Bureau des Longitudes (1992) 
 Descartes Prize of the European Union / Prix Descartes de l'Union européenne (2003) 
 Chevalier des palmes académiques 
 Officier de la Légion d’Honneur

References

External links

20th-century French astronomers
Women astronomers
1948 births
Living people
21st-century French astronomers
20th-century French women scientists
21st-century French women scientists