Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Augustine Reilley (born Charlse Augustine O'Reilly; 1856 – November 4, 1904) was a Major League Baseball player for parts of five seasons.

Career
Charles was a catcher for most of his career, but did play in the outfield and occasionally some infield positions as well. He received his most significant playing time while in his rookie season in  with the Troy Trojans of the National League, when he played in 62 games, and batted .229. From then, he played sparsely over the next three years, appearing in games for four different teams, and then after one season away from the majors, he appeared in the short-lived Union Association in . He finished his career with 92 hits in 439 at bats for a .210 batting average, while playing in 119 games.

Post-career
After his baseball career, one of his known occupations was a steam fitter. Charles died in his hometown of Providence and is interred at Mount St. Mary Cemetery in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

References

External links

Baseball players from Providence, Rhode Island
Major League Baseball catchers
19th-century baseball players
Troy Trojans players
Cincinnati Reds (1876–1879) players
Detroit Wolverines players
Worcester Ruby Legs players
Providence Grays players
Boston Reds (UA) players
1856 births
1904 deaths
Lynn Live Oaks players
New Bedford (minor league baseball) players
New Haven (minor league baseball) players
Worcester (minor league baseball) players
Rockville (minor league baseball) players
New Britain (minor league baseball) players
The Diocese of Roskilde () is a diocese within the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Denmark. The seat of the Bishop is Roskilde Cathedral in Roskilde.

History

The Diocese of Roskilde was formed in 1922 when the Diocese of Zealand was divided into the Diocese of Copenhagen and the Diocese of Roskilde. The Diocese of Zealand was the ancient Diocese of Roskilde, founded in 1022 and renamed in 1537.

Bishops of Roskilde
1923–1934 Henry Fonnesbech-Wulff
1935–1953 Axel Rosendal
1953–1969 Gudmund Schiøler
1969–1980 Hans Kvist
1980–1997 
1997–2008 Jan Lindhardt
2008-2022 Peter Fischer-Møller
2022-present Ulla Thorbjørn Hansen

See also
Church of Denmark
Ancient See of Roskilde

References

Church of Denmark dioceses
Diocese of Roskilde
1922 establishments in Denmark
In functional analysis, a branch of mathematics, the strong operator topology, often abbreviated SOT, is the locally convex topology on the set of bounded operators on a Hilbert space H induced by the seminorms of the form , as x varies in H.

Equivalently, it is the coarsest topology such that, for each fixed x in H, the evaluation map  (taking values in H) is continuous in T. The equivalence of these two definitions can be seen by observing that a subbase for both topologies is given by the sets  (where T0 is any bounded operator on H, x is any vector and ε is any positive real number).

In concrete terms, this means that  in the strong operator topology if and only if  for each x in H.

The SOT is stronger than the weak operator topology and weaker than the norm topology.

The SOT lacks some of the nicer properties that the weak operator topology has, but being stronger, things are sometimes easier to prove in this topology. It can be viewed as more natural, too, since it is simply the topology of pointwise convergence.

The SOT topology also provides the framework for the measurable functional calculus, just as the norm topology does for the continuous functional calculus. 

The linear functionals on the set of bounded operators on a Hilbert space that are continuous in the SOT are precisely those continuous in the weak operator topology (WOT). Because of this, the closure of a convex set of operators in the WOT is the same as the closure of that set in the SOT.

This language translates into convergence properties of Hilbert space operators. For a complex Hilbert space, it is easy to verify by the polarization identity, that Strong Operator convergence implies Weak Operator convergence.

See also

 Strongly continuous semigroup
 Topologies on the set of operators on a Hilbert space

References 

  
  
 
  
  

Banach spaces
Topology of function spaces
Guido of Siena, was an Italian painter, active during the 13th-century in Siena, and painting in an Italo-Byzantine style.

Biography
The name Guido is known from the large panel in the church of San Domenico, Siena of the Virgin and Child Enthroned. The rhymed Latin inscription gives the painter's name as Guido de Senis, with the date 1221. However, this date cannot relate to the painting of the panel, which is usually dated on the basis of style to the 1270s. The faces of the Virgin and Child were scraped and repainted in the early 14th century in the manner of Duccio and so are not representative of Guido's original. A dossal featuring the Virgin and Child with four saints (accession No. 7) in the Siena Pinacoteca has an identical inscription, but unfortunately the name before "de Senis" has been cut off. It is very often assumed that the missing name is Guido, and gives us some indication of the original appearance of the Madonna at San Domenico.

Beyond this, little is known of Guido da Siena and his place in Sienese painting before Duccio. Because he is the only Sienese painter of the time to have surviving works on panels with a signature, he is often viewed as the most important artistic personality at the time and the first master of the great Sienese school of painting. However, Bellosi has attempted to associate some "Guidesque" works with the names Dietsalvi di Speme and Guido di Graziano, which are documented with the painting of Biccherna book covers for the Sienese commune in the 1270s. Some equate Guido as the father of Meo di Siena.

Gallery

Sources
Artcyclopedia - Guido da Siena

Joanna Cannon. "Guido da Siena." Grove Art Online. Oxford Art Online. 
Hayden Maginnis "Everything in a name? Or the Classification of Sienese Duecento Painting" in Italian Panel Painting of the Duecento and Trecento V.M. Schmidt (ed.) (New Haven and London, 2002) pp. 471–485
Luciano Bellosi "Per un contesto cimabuesco senese a) Guido da Siena e il probabile Dietisalvi" Propsettiva 61, 1991 pp. 6–20 and "Per un contesto cimabuesco senese b) Rinaldo da Siena e Guido di Graziano" Propsettiva 61, 1991, pp. 15–28

13th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Byzantine painters
Painters from Siena
Gothic painters
Samuel Butts (November 24, 1777 – January 27, 1814) was a militia officer in the Creek War.

Butts was born at his family's farm in Southampton County, Virginia, to parents Martha and Simmons. His ancestors included many veterans of the American Revolutionary War.  The Butts family moved to Sparta, Georgia, when Samuel was young.

As an adult, Butts moved to Monticello, Georgia, and became a businessman.  In 1813, Butts joined the local militia of Jasper County as a private in order to fight in the War of 1812. He was quickly made captain of his unit, and they fought under the command of General John Floyd in battles at Autossee, Tallasee and Camp Defiance. On January 27, 1814, Butts was killed in Alabama at the Battle of Calebee Creek (referred to as Chillabee in some sources).

In 1825, the Georgia General Assembly named Butts County, Georgia in honor of Captain Butts. A Georgia chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution is named after him as well.

Notes

References
William J. Northen, Men of Mark in Georgia, A. B. Caldwell, 1912, pp. 174–177.
Capt. Samuel Butts Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution
Georgia.gov profile of Butts County
New Georgia Encyclopedia entry for Butts County, Georgia

1777 births
1814 deaths
People from Southampton County, Virginia
People of the Creek War
Butts County, Georgia
American militiamen in the War of 1812
American military personnel killed in the War of 1812
People from Sparta, Georgia
People from Monticello, Georgia
Frank Gardiner, the King of the Road is a 1911 Australian film about the bushranger Frank Gardiner, played by John Gavin, who also directed. It is considered a lost film.

Plot
The movie consists of 25 scenes. Frank Gardiner, real name Frank Christie (John Gavin), is a Goulburn boy accused of theft by his father, and ordered to quit. He meets his future wife and starts bushranging. His sweetheart's father throws her into the sea but Gardiner saves her. After several adventures he winds up in gaol, where he has been sentenced to serve 32 years' hard labor. After 10 years, however, he is released and he moves to America.

Cast
 John Gavin as Frank Gardiner

Production
During the shooting of a scene where troopers were chasing after Gardiner, a horse collapsed and damaged its knee. In another scene which apparently made the final cut, Gardiner fires a pistol point blank in a trooper's face, and the latter was burnt and blackened with the powder.

Reception
One critic thought that:
The best points about it is Gardiner's rescue of Annie Brown from drowning, the delivery from a convict's assault of the gaol governor's little daughter, and the finale where the ex-bushranger, exiled to America, at length (after a bitter goal experience) realizes the fact that "Honesty is the best Policy," which he seeks to inculcate apparently into his daughter and his daughter's sweetheart. That it is a thrilling continuation of desperate scenes that should never have occurred in Australia goes without saying, but it has the extremely bad tendency of holding up to the juvenile portion of the audience (who applauded most vociferously whenever law and order was trampled upon) an utter contempt for one of the most useful, respectable and reputable body of men in the Government service- the police.

References

External links
 

1911 films
1911 Western (genre) films
1911 lost films
Australian black-and-white films
Bushranger films
Films directed by John Gavin
Films set in colonial Australia
Lost Australian films
Lost Western (genre) films
Silent Australian Western (genre) films
Silent Australian drama films
Gerard Wilcher (born ) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach at Morehouse College, a position he has held since 2023. He also coached for Cheyney, Boston College, UMass, Cornell, Lehigh, Seton Hill, Delaware State, and Rice. He played college football for Morehouse.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Morehouse profile
 Rice profile
 Seton Hill profile
 Lehigh profile
 Cornell profile

Year of birth uncertain
1960s births
Living people
Morehouse College alumni
Boston College alumni
Morehouse Maroon Tigers football players
Morehouse Maroon Tigers football coaches
Cheyney Wolves football coaches
Boston College Eagles football coaches
UMass Minutemen football coaches
Cornell Big Red football coaches
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football coaches
Seton Hill Griffins football coaches
Delaware State Hornets football coaches
Rice Owls football coaches
Chicago Bears coaches
Arizona Cardinals coaches
Philadelphia Eagles coaches
Denver Broncos coaches
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American sportspeople
African-American players of American football
African-American coaches of American football
Terry Wayne Jones (born November 8, 1956) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played his college football at Alabama under Bear Bryant. He played his entire career from 1978 to 1984 for the Green Bay Packers. His son, also called Terry Jones, played tight end in the NFL for the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers.

He was Senior Associate Strength and Conditioning Coach (Rehab) for the Alabama Crimson Tide football team until his retirement June 1, 2022.

External links
University of Alabama Staff
NFL.com player page

1956 births
Living people
People from Sandersville, Georgia
American football defensive tackles
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
Green Bay Packers players
Players of American football from Washington County, Georgia
Cameraria mendocinensis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from California, United States.

The length of the forewings is .

The larvae feed on Quercus garryana and Quercus lobata. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Pupation takes place within the mine. It overwinters as a pupa.

References

Cameraria (moth)
Moths described in 1981

Moths of North America
Lepidoptera of the United States
Leaf miners
Fauna of California
Taxa named by Paul A. Opler
Taxa named by Donald R. Davis (entomologist)
The 1963 UC Riverside Highlanders football team represented the University of California, Riverside as an independent during the 1963 NCAA College Division football season. Led by Jim Whitley in his fifth and final season as head coach, UC Riverside compiled a record of 1–7–1. The team was outscored by its opponents 224 to 48 for the season and was shut out in six of its nine games. The Highlanders played home games at UCR Athletic Field in Riverside, California.

Whitley finished his tenure at UC Riverside with an overall record of 17–21–2, for a .450 winning percentage.

Schedule

References

UC Riverside
UC Riverside Highlanders football seasons
UC Riverside Highlanders football
One of the villages of Purba Bardhaman district, is 267.88 sq km. The number of people is more than two and a half million. The number of villages are 230, mauja are 123 and panchayat has 13. The entire Jamalpur stretching up to the border of the Hooghly in the south of the Memari Thana and before the Damodar river. Mainly the production-dependent area of rice, potato and rabi is the seed-rich and generous business center of the DCC. 

The communication system with different cities of the country, along with rail and road, is quite well organized. Once the Salimabad Pargana's Muslim domination would be mentioned. Again, the traditions of Jain, Buddhist and Vaishnava cultures have been found in different regions of this Thana. Celebrating Manasa, worshiping Shiva and Dharmaraj, Gazai-Uras and Mahram etc., arranges festivals, strengthening unity and harmony among the people of different communities. This is a mouza of the Jamalpur Police Station, Kollinagram, JL Nang-118. People of both non-Hindu and non-Muslim communities, like six-thousand people, live in Kulinagram under Abujahti II village panchayet. Brahmin, Kayastha, Ugra Kshtriya, Dule, Bagdi Dhivar, Indigenous people, among the people of high and low-level coexistence. Five km from the Jogram station of Howrah-Burdwan chord line in Transport. North-East and Howrah-Bardhaman Main Line is 8 km from Debipur Station. Kulingram in north-west. .

Kulingram is such a Vaisnava Pithasthan where the practice of Vaishnavism began in the pre-Sri Chaitanya era. The first wave of Bangladesh's Krishnakatha was born in this village, which was long before the birth of Sri Chaitanya in Navadwip. The person who is proud of the birthplace of Kulingram is masterpiece "Maladhar Basu" whose Father's name "Bhagirath Basu" and mother's name "Indumati Devi". He composed the work of "Sri Krishna Vijay" on the basis of Shrimad Bhagavat and Brahmavaivarta Purana. This is the first Vaishnava poem of Bengal. In Chaitanya Charitamrita, the word "Sri Krishna Vijay" is mentioned in the verse. In the fifteenth century the expression 'Sri Krisna Vijay' is a new expression of 'Shrimad  Bhagavat' as the Bengali translation of the tenth and eleventh century.

Villages in Purba Bardhaman district
Donadi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dani Donadi (born 1967), Italian film composer and record producer
 Massimo Donadi (born 1963), Italian politician

See also
 Donati

Italian-language surnames
"I Hate a Mystery" was the tenth episode of the first season of the TV series M*A*S*H. Originally airing on November 26, 1972 and repeated on June 10, 1973, it was written by Hal Dressner and was directed by Hy Averback.

Guest cast is Patrick Adiarte as Ho-Jon, Timothy Brown as Spearchucker Jones, Odessa Cleveland as Ginger, Linda Meiklejohn as Lt. Scorch, and Bonnie Jones as Lt. Barbara Bannerman.

Overview

A rash of thefts breaks out in the camp. Missing pieces include Frank's silver picture frame, Margaret's hair brush, and Trapper's watch. The camp is searched and everything is found in Hawkeye's locker, leaving the other MASH personnel suspicious of, and disappointed in, Hawkeye.

Hawkeye manages to let it be known to the camp the location where the recovered items are being stored (Lt. Col. Blake's desk). When the items disappear yet again, Hawkeye summons many of the MASH personnel to the mess tent in the middle of the night in order to reveal the identity of the criminal. After parodying countless detective stories by revealing possible motives others might have to frame him (jealousy, resentment, etc.), he tells the assembled staff that he has treated the items with a chemical which, when it comes into contact with a human being, turns that person's fingernails blue.

When Ho-Jon hides his hands, Hawkeye knows he has found the criminal. (The chemical treatment story was merely a bluff.) Ho-Jon is not punished, however, as he has stolen the items only to raise money to bribe border guards to bring his family from the north to the south. 

The plot was presumably inspired by a similar ruse used by the mathematician John Napier to identify a thief among his household staff.

The episode's title is a reference to one of the most popular radio serials of the golden age, I Love a Mystery, created by Carlton E. Morse.

References

External links

M*A*S*H (season 1) episodes
1972 American television episodes
Jordan Remacle (born 14 February 1987) is a retired Belgian footballer who last played for La Calamine in the Belgian Provincial Leagues. Remacle is a forward who was born in Verviers and made his debut in professional football, being part of the Racing Genk squad in the 2003–04 season. His younger brother Martin Remacle is also a footballer.

Honours
Lokeren
Belgian Cup: 2013–14

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Belgian men's footballers
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
K.R.C. Genk players
Standard Liège players
RKC Waalwijk players
Helmond Sport players
RBC Roosendaal players
Oud-Heverlee Leuven players
K.A.A. Gent players
S.K. Beveren players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
R. Charleroi S.C. players
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Belgium men's youth international footballers
Sportspeople from Verviers
Footballers from Liège Province
Austin "Red" Robbins (September 30, 1944 – November 18, 2009) was an American basketball player.

Robbins, a 6'8" forward/center from Leesburg, Florida, starred at the University of Tennessee in the 1960s and then played professionally for the American Basketball Association's New Orleans Buccaneers (1967–1970), Utah Stars (1970–1972), San Diego Conquistadors (1972–1973; 1973–1974), Kentucky Colonels (1973; 1974–1975), and Virginia Squires (1975–1976). Robbins was nicknamed for his red hair and perceived fiery personality, and grabbed over 6,000 rebounds in his career. Robbins was also an offensive contributor with a .466 field goal percentage; and led the ABA in three pointer percentage, with a .408 mark, in the 1971-72 season. In Game 7 of the 1971 ABA Western Division playoffs, he made 11 out of 12 field goals to lead the Utah Stars to a 108–101 victory en route to the league title.

Death
Robbins died in Metairie, Louisiana on November 18, 2009, aged 65, after having battled cancer.

References

External links
Career statistics at basketball-reference.com
Player profile at Remember the ABA
Italian League stats

1944 births
2009 deaths
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Florida
Centers (basketball)
Chipola Indians men's basketball players
Deaths from cancer in Louisiana
Kentucky Colonels players
New Orleans Buccaneers players
Olimpia Milano players
People from Metairie, Louisiana
Sportspeople from Jefferson Parish, Louisiana
People from Leesburg, Florida
Sportspeople from Lake County, Florida
Philadelphia 76ers draft picks
Power forwards (basketball)
San Diego Conquistadors players
Tennessee Volunteers basketball players
Utah Stars players
Virginia Squires players
Patrick Lloyd Daley (born March 27, 1959) is a French-Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played 12 games in the National Hockey League.  He played with the Winnipeg Jets. Daley was born in Marville, France, but grew up in Chatham, New Brunswick. Internationally he represented Canada in the 1978 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, and later his birth country, France, in the 1986 and 1987 World Championships.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links

1959 births
Living people
Brest Albatros Hockey players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in France
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Diables Noirs de Tours players
Dragons de Rouen players
Fredericton Express players
French ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from New Brunswick
Laval National players
Montreal Juniors players
People from Miramichi, New Brunswick
Rapaces de Gap players
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) draft picks
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) players
Greatorex may refer to:

Clement Greatorex (1869–1937), Royal Navy admiral
Eleanor Greatorex (1854–1917), American painter and illustrator
Eliza Pratt Greatorex (1819–1897), American artist
Henry Wellington Greatorex (1816–1858), English-American composer
Jonathan Greatorex (born 1970), English music educator and consumer advocate
Ken Greatorex (born 1936), English rugby league footballer
Louis Greatorex (born 1996), English actor
Ralph Greatorex (c.1625–1675), English mathematical instrument maker
Ted Greatorex (1901–1964), Australian rugby union player
Theophilus Greatorex (1864–1933), English cricketer
Thomas Greatorex (1758–1831), English composer, astronomer and mathematician
Valentine Greatrakes or Greatorex (1628–1683), Irish faith healer
Walter Greatorex (1877–1949), English composer
Wilfred Greatorex (1922–2002), English television and film writer

See also
Greatrex
Greatrakes
Electoral division of Greatorex, Northern Territory, Australia
The Binas (Often written as BiNaS or BINAS) is a Dutch science reference work (a handbook) for the higher levels of secondary school, consisting largely of tables and formulas. The name stands for biologie, natuurkunde, scheikunde (biology, physics, chemistry). It is compiled by NVON (Dutch Association for Education in the Natural Sciences) and has been published by Noordhoff Uitgevers since it became the standard reference work allowed at the central examinations in 1975. An English version of the Binas is also available.

Contents 
The Binas is divided into five chapters: general, physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology. Each chapter consists of multiple tables, each with specific information. These tables can be short or can span up to a few pages. To find information, students can use the alphabetical register in the back. The Binas does not make use of page numbers, but instead the register refers you to a table number.

 General. This chapter contains an extensive overview of units of measurement and quantities in the International System of units. This chapter continues in the back of the Binas with safety and environment. 
 Physics. The contents of this chapter include physical constants, physical properties of materials, and isotopes. Additionally, it contains information about astronomy, electricity, etc.
 Mathematics. This chapter contains just one table with a number of mathematical formulas.
 Chemistry. The tables in this chapter contain information about chemicals, elements, materials, and reactions. In the back of the Binas, there is a periodic table.
 Biology. This chapter contains tables about general concepts of biology, such as: DNA, cells, circulatory system of the human body, reproduction, etc.

References

Science books
Dutch books