Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dan Pfaff is a track and field coach, who has coached national, world, and Olympic championship athletes.

Pfaff started as a high school coach, and moved up to the college ranks starting at Wichita State University. He then served as a graduate assistant at the University of Houston from 1980-81 under Tom Tellez. Pfaff was then Women's Head Track and Field coach at UTEP from 1982-84. From 1985-94, he was the head field events coach at LSU, during which time the program won multiple national championships, including back to back men's and women's national titles from 1989-90. He then had assistant coaching stints at the University of Texas and the University of Florida..

Pfaff was hired to run the United States Olympic Training Center. In summer 2009, he was made head of the Lee Valley Athletics Centre by United Kingdom Athletics (UKA), to organise the coaching and training of the UK's athletes in the run-up to the 2012 London Olympics. He also coached and trained 10 athletes within the UKA programme. Pfaff is currently one of the coaches at the World Athletics Center in Phoenix, Arizona.

Coaching career

College
University of Houston 1980-1981
UTEP 1981-1985
LSU 1985-1995
Texas 1995-2003
Florida 2003-2006

Professional
USATF 2006-2009
UKA 2009-2012
ALTIS 2009-Present

Coaching Philosophy

Pfaff has coached:   Donovan Bailey—The 1996 Atlanta Olympic Gold Medalist in the 100m; As well as Bruny Surin and Glenroy Gilbert—who teamed with Bailey to win the 4 × 100m relay in Atlanta ; Greg Rutherford who won the London 2012 Olympics in the men's long jump.

His career in track and field has seen incredible success over the past four decades. He is considered a leader in high performance coaching. Some of his high profile clients include NFL player Antonio Brown.

References

External links
 WorldAthleticscenter.com

Living people
American track and field coaches
Place of birth missing (living people)
Wichita State Shockers track and field coaches
Houston Cougars track and field coaches
LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers track and field coaches
Texas Longhorns track and field coaches
Florida Gators track and field coaches
UTEP Miners track and field coaches
1961 births
Holborn Bars, also known as the Prudential Assurance Building is a large red terracotta Victorian building on the north side (138–142) of Holborn in Camden at the boundary of the City of London, England. The block is bounded by Holborn to the south, Brooke Street to the west, Leather Lane to the east and Beauchamp Street to the north. It is currently occupied by De Vere Venues and also the London office of English Heritage at 1 Waterhouse Square.

History 
Located close to the Holborn Bar city boundary of the City of London Holborn Bars was built on the site of the former Furnival's Inn building of the Inns of Chancery. It was designed in Gothic Revival style for the Prudential Assurance Society by architects initially  Alfred Waterhouse and his son Paul Waterhouse who became a partner in his father's firm from 1891, and built by Holland, Hannen & Cubitts in phases between 1876 and 1901. The interior design of the main entrance hall was completed in 1906.

The building was modified between 1930 and 1932 by E. M. Joseph, who introduced Art Deco features, and expanded again in 1993 by EPR Architects to a floor area of 34,931 square metres. Prudential moved out of the building in 1999 but retained ownership of it.

Description
The building originally featured a library, restaurant, chapel, hall, rooftop promenade and a women's entrance. It was electrically lit and featured hot running water. The complex now encloses a courtyard, Waterhouse Square, named after the original architect. The building was listed Grade II* on 3 March 1972.

Tenants 

Tenants include:
 Public Relations firm Weber Shandwick
 Law firm Gowling WLG
 WeWork
 ITV
 Prudential subsidiary M&G

References

External links 

 Images and tenants

Alfred Waterhouse buildings
Buildings and structures completed in 1901
Gothic Revival architecture in London
Grade II* listed buildings in the London Borough of Camden
Mass media company headquarters in the United Kingdom
Office buildings in London
Smålänningen is a daily newspaper which is published five days a week (Monday to Friday) in Kronoberg County and mainly covers news in Ljungby, Markaryd, and Älmhult. The newspaper's head office is located in Ljungby, with local offices in Markaryd and Älmhult. The newspaper was founded in 1921 in Ljungby by Elfrid Dürango. The first edition was published on December 6, 1921. Since 1969 Smålänningen is a part of Hallpress. Smålänningen have a circulation of 12 200 and 34 000 readers.

1921 establishments in Sweden
Daily newspapers published in Sweden
Newspapers established in 1921
Swedish-language newspapers
The 2023 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship was the 2023 installment of the annual Leinster Senior Hurling Championship organised by Leinster GAA. Kilkenny were the defending champions having defeated Galway in the 2022 final.

Format

Group stage (15 matches) 
Each team plays each other once. The 1st and 2nd placed teams advance to the Leinster final and the 3rd placed team advances to the all-Ireland preliminary quarter-finals. All other teams are eliminated from the championship and the bottom placed team may face relegation to next years Joe McDonagh Cup.

Final (1 match) 
The top 2 teams in the group stage contest this game. The Leinster champions advance to the All-Ireland semi-finals and the Leinster runners-up advance to the All-Ireland quarter-finals.

Team changes

To Championship
Promoted from the Joe McDonagh Cup

 Antrim

From Championship
Relegated to the Joe McDonagh Cup

 Laois

Teams

General Information 
Six counties will compete in the Leinster Senior Hurling Championship:

Personnel and kits

Group stage

Table

Matches

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Leinster Final

Stadia and locations

Championship statistics

Scoring events 

 Widest winning margin: 34 points
 Galway 6-33 - 0-17 Westmeath (Round 3)
 Most goals in a match: 9
 Wexford 4-23 - 5-18 Kilkenny (Round 5)
 Most points in a match: 56
 Wexford 1-30 - 1-26 Antrim (Round 2)
 Most goals by one team in a match: 6
 Galway 6-33 - 0-17 Westmeath (Round 3)
 Most points by one team in a match: 33
 Galway 6-33 - 0-17 Westmeath (Round 3)
 Highest aggregate score: 75 points
 Antrim 3-20 - 5-31 Kilkenny (Round 3)
 Lowest aggregate score: 36 points
 Kilkenny 0-29 - 0-07 Westmeath (Round 1)

Miscellaneous

 Kilkenny won the championship for a fourth year in a row
 Westmeath defeated Wexford in the championship for the first time since 1940.

See also 

 2023 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
 2023 Munster Senior Hurling Championship
 2023 Joe McDonagh Cup (Tier 2)
 2023 Christy Ring Cup (Tier 3)
 2023 Nicky Rackard Cup (Tier 4)
 2023 Lory Meagher Cup (Tier 5)

References

Leinster Senior Hurling Championship
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship
The 2011–12 Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball team represented Illinois State University during the 2011–12 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Redbirds, led by fifth year head coach Tim Jankovich, played their home games at Doug Collins Court at Redbird Arena and were a member of the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Redbirds finished the season 21–14, 9–9 in conference play to finish in a five-way tie for third place. They were the number four seed for the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. They won their quarterfinal game versus the University of Northern Iowa and their semifinal game versus Wichita State University but lost their final game versus Creighton University.

The Redbirds received an at-large bid to the 2012 National Invitation Tournament and were assigned the number seven seed in the University of Arizona regional. They were victorious over the University of Mississippi in the first round but were defeated by Stanford University in the second round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Exhibition Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|State FarmMissouri Valley Conference {MVC} Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=|National Invitation {NIT} Tournament

References

Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball seasons
Illinois State
Illinois State
The Story of the Little Mole Who Knew It Was None of His Business or The Story of the Little Mole Who Went in Search of Whodunit (German, "Vom kleinen Maulwurf, der wissen wollte, wer ihm auf den Kopf gemacht hat", literally "About the little mole, that wanted to know, who 'did' [defecate] on his head") is a children's book by German children's authors Werner Holzwarth and Wolf Erlbruch. The book was first published by Peter Hammer Verlag in 1989; it was soon translated and became an international success.

Synopsis
A mole who is just emerging from his hole gets pooped on his head by an unidentified animal; he is certain that it doesn't belong to him and sets out on a mission to discover to whom it does belong. The mole comes across a bird, a horse, a hare, a goat, a cow and a pig and they all poop to show what theirs looks like, and finally the mole receives some assistance from some flies who help him identify the pooper: Hans-Heinerich in the German original (who is named Basil in The Story of the Little Mole Who Knew It Was None of His Business and Henry in The Story of the Little Mole Who Went in Search of Whodunit) the butcher's dog. The mole exacts his revenge by pooping on the dog's head, and returns to his hole happily.

Reception
The book established the reputation of Erlbruch as an illustrator in the Netherlands, where it was deemed a "classic" in 2012 (and adapted for the stage).

References

 or

External links

 The Guardian

Books by Wolf Erlbruch
Books about feces
1989 children's books
Children's books about animals
German children's literature
Dallas was a town in Ouray County, Colorado, United States.  It lay about 3 miles (5 km) north of the present town of Ridgway at the confluence of Dallas Creek and the Uncompahgre River. A community named in tribute to the historic town bearing the name Dallas Meadows now exists at its historic location.

History
Dallas was founded in 1880 and named after the former Vice President of the United States, George M. Dallas, and was a stagecoach stop on a toll road which linked Montrose with Ouray.  The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad reached Dallas in 1887 and Dallas was incorporated on 2 April 1889. The new town of Ridgway was founded a year later in 1890 and became the prominent town as Dallas slowly disappeared.

See also
Communities of Ouray County

External links

Ghost towns in Colorado
Former populated places in Ouray County, Colorado
Andre Pollehn (born 3 May 1969) is a former motorcycle racer rider from Germany.

Career
Pollehn competed in Grasstrack, Longtrack and motorcycle speedway. 

In 1994, he represented the Germany national speedway team during the 1994 Speedway World Team Cup final. He earned six West German international caps and four German international caps. It was also in 1994 that he achieved his greatest result, when winning a silver medal at the 1994 Individual Long Track World Championship.

World Longtrack Championship

Finals
 1989  Marianske Lazne (7th) 19pts
 1994  Marianske Lazne (Second) 20pts
 1995  Scheeßel (10th) 6pts

Grand-Prix Years
 1999 5 apps (8th) 55pts
 2002 3 apps (18) 19pts

European Grasstrack Championship
Finalist
  1998 Schwarme (7th) 12pts
  2001 Noordwolde (9th) 8pts

References

 1969 births
 German speedway riders
 Living people
 Individual Speedway Long Track World Championship riders
 Ipswich Witches riders
 Long Eaton Invaders riders
 Middlesbrough Bears riders
Paris Plane is a 1933 British crime film directed by John Paddy Carstairs and starring John Loder, Molly Lamont and Allan Jeayes. It was made at Shepperton Studios as a quota quickie.

Plot
A Scotland Yard detective pursues a murderer aboard a Paris bound Hercules plane. The murderer is disguised, making every passenger a suspect.

Cast
 John Loder 
 Molly Lamont 
 Allan Jeayes 
 Barry Livesey 
 Julie Suedo 
 Edwin Ellis
 James Harcourt 
 Eileen Munro

Critical reception
TV Guide gave the film two out of five stars, calling it "A claustrophobic thriller...A fairly interesting crime film that exploits its low budget successfully by containing the action in one enclosed area."

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links
Paris Plane at IMDb

1933 films
1933 crime films
British crime films
Films directed by John Paddy Carstairs
Films set in London
Quota quickies
Films shot at Shepperton Studios
British black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
The Association of National Minorities in Germany () was an umbrella organization and pressure group created in 1924 at the initiative of the Union of Poles in Germany which aimed at representing the interests of the Polish, Danish, Sorbian, Frisian and Lithuanian minorities in the German Weimar Republic. It was dissolved by the Nazi regime in 1939.

In the Prussian Landtag, the Polish List had already got two mandates at the 1922 elections, Johann Baczewski and Josef Wajda (who died in 1923 and was replaced by Stanislaus Graf von Sierakowski). At the following 1925 elections, the Polish List was supported by the Association of National Minorities but it did not get more seats, Johann Baczewski was reelected and Ceslau Klimas also made his entry to the Landtag.

The Sorb Jan Skala, a founding member of the Lausitzer Volkspartei in 1919 and since 1925 an employee of the Union of Poles in Germany, was the editor in chief of the Association of National Minorities' magazine, Kulturwille (1925-1926), later renamed Kulturwehr till its closure by the Nazi regime in 1936.

Sources

See also
Polish minority in Germany and Union of Poles in Germany

Organizations based in the Weimar Republic
Political parties in the Weimar Republic
Political parties of minorities in Germany
1939 disestablishments in Germany
Organizations established in 1924
Danish minority of Southern Schleswig
The 1943 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1943 college football season.  The Bulldogs were led by second-year head coach Howard Odell, played their home games at the Yale Bowl and finished the season with a 4–5 record.

In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Yale ranked 86th among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 70.3.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football
The Baylor Bears men's basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Baylor Bears men's basketball program in various categories, including points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Bears represent Baylor University in the NCAA Division I Big 12 Conference.

Baylor began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1907. However, the school's record book does not generally list records from before the 1950s, as records from before this period are often incomplete and inconsistent. Since scoring was much lower in this era, and teams played much fewer games during a typical season, it is likely that few or no players from this era would appear on these lists anyway.

The NCAA has recorded scoring statistics throughout the "modern era" of basketball, which it defines as starting with the 1937–38 season, the first after the center jump after each made field goal was abolished. Individual rebounding was first recorded in 1950–51, as were individual assists. While rebounding has been recorded in every subsequent season, the NCAA stopped recording individual assists after the 1951–52 season. Assists were not reinstated as an official statistic in Division I until the 1983–84 season. Blocks and steals were first recorded in D-I in 1988–89. Baylor's record books include players in all named statistics, regardless of whether they were officially recorded by the NCAA or any other national governing body.

These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season.

Scoring

Rebounds

Assists

Steals

Blocks

References

Lists of college basketball statistical leaders by team
Statistical
Cell notation or cell representation in chemistry is a shorthand method of expressing a reaction in an electrochemical cell. 

In cell notation, the two half-cells are described by writing the formula of each individual chemical species involved in the redox reaction across the cell, with all other common ions and inert substances being ignored. Each species is separated by a vertical bar, with the species in each half-cell grouped together, and the two half-cells separated by two bars or slashes representing a salt bridge (which generally contains an electrolyte solution such as potassium nitrate or sodium chloride that is left unwritten). It is common practice to represent the anode to the left of the double bar and the cathode to the right, and to put aqueous species closest to the double bar. 

Cell notation may be used to represent other information that is not essential to the reaction but still useful to include. For example, the electrode's species may be marked by a degree symbol. The standard abbreviations for the phases of each species are often included as subscripts, in a manner similar to the notation in chemical equations. Sometimes, the initial concentrations of dissolved species may be written to the right in parentheses (see example below). 

Some examples of this notation are:

This means that the left electrode (anode) is made of zinc, while the other one (right, cathode) is composed of a silver wire covered by a silver chloride layer which is not soluble. Both of the electrodes are immersed into aqueous media where zinc and chloride ions are present.

This cell is very famous: the Daniell cell. If the electrodes are connected, a spontaneous reaction takes place. Zinc is oxidized, and copper ions are reduced.

Sometimes the state of each species into the cell is written. For example, in the zinc cell (shown above), we can write that zinc, silver and silver chloride are solids, while zinc cation and chloride anion are in aqueous medium. So, the new notation will be:

It is possible to express the ion concentration too. For example, in the Galvanic cell:

In this case, all ions (sulfate, zinc and copper) are in a concentration equal to 1 mol/L.

References

Electrochemistry
Alejandro Barrero Santiago is a Spanish writer (Valladolid, 1993), specialized in fantasy genre novels.

Biography 
Graduate in Teaching, Alejandro is noted for his early literary awakening, considered one of the youngest writers of Spain. He harmonizes both professions —writing and education—, giving presentations at Castilla y León and Barcelona about creative education.
Already has three novels published to date, where he has excelled mainly as an epic fantasy author, although recently he has begun to be grown in the romantic and erotic genre.

His first novel, Viaje a Nadsgar I: Con el Diablo no se juega (Éride ediciones, 2014), written at seventeen years old, is classified as a Matryoshka novel due to the complexity of its plot, in which different storylines contained in turn are presented within each other. 
Its continuation is Viaje a Nadsgar II: El beso de la leónida (Éride ediciones, 2015)  and the trilogy of Viaje a Nadsgar will end with the third and final installment, Viaje a Nadsgar III: La lágrima perdida, still unfinished.

Finally, with Te querré toda la vida (Éride ediciones, 2015) he joins the phenomenon of erotic gender which began with the novel of E. L. James in 2011. This novel is also known for the significant number of copies circulating in Spain as a BookCrossing.

Alejandro is a member of the Asociación de Castilla y León de Fantasía, Ciencia Ficción y Terror (Kalpa) pioneer in Castilla y León and chaired by the Spanish writer Dioni Arroyo Merino.

Novels 
 2015 Viaje a Nadsgar II: El beso de la leónida (Éride ediciones, 2015)
 2015 Te querré toda la vida (Éride ediciones, 2015)
 2014 Viaje a Nadsgar I: Con el Diablo no se juega (Éride ediciones, 2014)

References

External links 
 Entrevista por Mis libros preferidos
 Entrevista en Universo la Maga 2014

1993 births
Living people
21st-century Spanish writers
Writers from Valladolid
Spanish science fiction writers
Grosu or Grossu is a Romanian surname that may refer to:

 Alexandru A. Grosu, Moldovan football midfielder
 Alexandru Sergiu Grosu, Moldovan football striker
 Alina Grosu, Ukrainian child singer
 Anca Grosu (born 1962), Romanian-German radiation oncologist
 Aneta Grosu, Moldovan journalist
 Eduard Grosu, Moldovan footballer
 Gheorghe Grosu, Romanian politician, member of parliament (1990–1994)
 Gurie Grosu, Bessarabian priest and the first Metropolitan of Bessarabia
 Lora Grosu, Moldovan politician, member of parliament (2005–2009)
 Nicolae Grosu, Bessarabian politician, member of parliament (1917–1918)
 Maria Cristina Grosu-Mazilu, Romanian long-distance runner
 Nicole Valéry Grossu, Romanian writer
 Semion Grossu, Moldovan politician
 Sergiu Grossu, Bessarabian-born Romanian writer and theologian

See also
 Groși (disambiguation)
 Groșii (disambiguation)
 Groșani (disambiguation)
 Groș (disambiguation)

Surnames
Romanian-language surnames
Christopher Dion Horton (born December 29, 1984) is a former American football safety and coach who is the special teams coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played college football at UCLA.

Early years
He graduated in 2003 from De La Salle High School in New Orleans where he was a teammate of Marquise Hill.

Professional playing career

Washington Redskins
Horton was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round (249th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. He officially signed a three-year, $1.191 million contract with the team on June 12, 2008.  The contract included a $36,000 signing bonus.

Making his first NFL start for the Redskins in Week 2 against the New Orleans Saints, Horton recovered a fumble and recorded two interceptions helping lead the team to a comeback victory.  He was named NFC Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts against the Saints.  In the week 4 game against the Dallas Cowboys, he recorded his third interception of the season.  On October 2, he was named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month.  For week 4 he was named Diet Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week.  As a rookie, he finished third among rookies in interceptions behind the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Aqib Talib and Arizona Cardinals Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie.

Following the 2008 season, he was awarded $342,197 in additional pay from the NFL's performance-based pay system, which gives financial compensation based on a comparison of playing time to salary; this made him the third biggest beneficiary in 2008.

Horton was released by the Redskins on September 3, 2011, just before the start of the 2011 season.

New York Giants
Horton signed with the New York Giants on March 15, 2012. He was released on August 27, 2012.

Professional coaching career

Baltimore Ravens
Horton originally joined the Baltimore Ravens as part of their coaching internship program. In 2015, the Ravens officially hired him as an assistant special teams coach.

On March 15, 2019, it was announced Horton would be promoted to special teams coordinator after Jerry Rosburg announced his retirement from coaching.

References

External links
Baltimore Ravens coaching bio
UCLA Bruins football bio

1984 births
Living people
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Coaches of American football from California
Players of American football from New Orleans
Coaches of American football from Louisiana
Sports coaches from Los Angeles
Sportspeople from New Orleans
American football safeties
De La Salle High School (New Orleans, Louisiana) alumni
UCLA Bruins football players
Washington Redskins players
New York Giants players
Baltimore Ravens coaches