manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
14_172	* Roy Den Hollander (1947–2020), lawyer who gained notoriety as a suspected murderer after acting
14_173	as an attorney in several unsuccessful sex discrimination suits on behalf of men.
14_174	Drew Gibbs (1962–2021), football coach who was head coach of the Kean University Cougars during
14_175	the 1989 season and was a head coach at Ramapo High School.
14_176	Carol Habben (1933–1997), center fielder and backup catcher who played for four seasons in the
14_177	All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.
14_178	Garrett W. Hagedorn (1910–1985), politician who served in the New Jersey Senate from 1968 until
14_179	his death.
14_180	Honor Society, pop rock band.
14_181	Dan Oates (born c. 1954), police chief of Aurora, Colorado, who graduated from Nativity School
14_182	here.
14_183	Paulson, indie rock band.
14_184	Odeya Rush (born 1997), actress best known for her role as Fiona in The Giver.
14_185	James E. Ryan (born 1966), president of the University of Virginia.
14_186	Warren Terhune (1869–1920), 13th Governor of American Samoa.
14_187	Johnny Vander Meer (1914–1997), the only player in MLB history to pitch two consecutive
14_188	no-hitters.
14_189	References
14_190	Related reading
14_191	Municipal Incorporations of the State of New Jersey (according to Counties) prepared by the
14_192	Division of Local Government, Department of the Treasury (New Jersey); December 1, 1958.
14_193	Clayton, W. Woodford; and Nelson, William. History of Bergen and Passaic Counties, New Jersey,
14_194	with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men., Philadelphia: Everts and
14_195	Peck, 1882.
14_196	Harvey, Cornelius Burnham (ed.), Genealogical History of Hudson and Bergen Counties, New Jersey.
14_197	New York: New Jersey Genealogical Publishing Co., 1900.
14_198	Van Valen, James M. History of Bergen County, New Jersey. New York: New Jersey Publishing and
14_199	Engraving Co., 1900.
14_200	Westervelt, Frances A. (Frances Augusta), 1858–1942, History of Bergen County, New Jersey,
14_201	1630-1923, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1923.
14_202	External links
14_203	Borough of Midland Park official website Midland Park School District
14_204	School Data for the Midland Park School District, National Center for Education Statistics
14_205	Midland Park Police Department Midland Park Fire Department Midland Park Ambulance Corps website
14_206	1894 establishments in New Jersey Borough form of New Jersey government
14_207	Boroughs in Bergen County, New Jersey Populated places established in 1894
15_0	Steven Whyte (born 17 March 1969) is a sculptor classically trained in the traditional methodology
15_1	of figurative bronze and portrait sculpture living in Carmel, California. He has produced many
15_2	public memorials and installations in both England and throughout the United States with subjects
15_3	ranging from miners, to soldiers and fire fighters. He is credited with over fifty life size and
15_4	larger bronze public figures and major monuments including The Silverdale Mining Memorial, The
15_5	Lance Sergeant Jack Baskeyfield VC Tribute, The Spirit of 1948, and The Dr. John Roberts Monument.
15_6	Whyte's multimillion-dollar, sixteen-figure monument in San Diego, California entitled National
15_7	Salute to Bob Hope and the Military is one of his most notable works.
15_8	In 2010, Whyte unveiled a twice life size portrait monument of the 1957 Heisman Trophy Winner, John
15_9	David Crow at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas and a life size full relief statue of
15_10	St. Anthony and Child at Basilica of Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo (Carmel Mission)
15_11	Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA.
15_12	Whyte's work also includes four life size figures for a memorial to the fallen officers of the San
15_13	Diego Sheriff's Department which was unveiled in May 2011. He also completed a nine figure
15_14	composition for Cannery Row, Monterey, CA, and a life size Jumbo the Elephant for Tufts University,
15_15	MA. One of Whyte's most complex works, the massive statue for Texas A&M University titled The Aggie
15_16	War Hymn Monument, has twelve 1.6 times life size bronze figures of students, "sawing off variety's
15_17	horns". The 10 ft by 39 ft sculpture was unveiled in September 2014, at a cost of $1.7M. In 2016
15_18	Whyte was awarded Sports Artist of the Year, sculptor, by The United States Sports Academy and The
15_19	American Sport Art Museum & Archives. In December 2016 The Smithsonian Institution acquired Whyte's
15_20	bronze bust of Congressman John Conyers Jr. for the National Portrait Gallery (United States) in
15_21	Washington D.C..
15_22	Whyte was the sculptor for the Column of Strength, San Francisco's controversial Comfort Women
15_23	Memorial.
15_24	Biography
15_25	The son of Campbell MacNaughton Whyte (retired Royal Air Force) and Janice Whyte (Homemaker,
15_26	Gardener and Artisan), Steven Whyte was born 17 March 1969 in Amesbury, United Kingdom and grew up
15_27	in various parts of Europe including Scotland, Germany, the Netherlands, England, and the Shetland
15_28	Isles.
15_29	Whyte, a dyslexic, has been described as first using art as a social solution, rather than a
15_30	potential vocation: "Art class was often the only place I felt confident that I could contribute
15_31	and learn at the same rate as my peers.” Whyte's first art courses were drawing and graphic
15_32	design, but it was not until high school that he began learning ceramics and sculpture. As an
15_33	undergraduate, he was granted a full scholarship and became the youngest applicant accepted to the
15_34	Sir Henry Doulton School of Sculpture, under the late Professor Colin Melbourne ARCA and Dame
15_35	Elisabeth Frink RA.
15_36	After leaving school, Whyte co-wrote the only validated figurative sculpture course in England and
15_37	accepted a teaching position at Stafford College. He then became the youngest member of the
15_38	London-based Society of Portrait Sculptors, where he served as Vice-President alongside President
15_39	Franta Belsky PPRBS, late sculptor to the Royal Family. Whyte's early career consisted primarily
15_40	of private commissions and portrait work, with over 70 completed commissioned official portraits to
15_41	date.
15_42	In 2003, Whyte opened his first US open studio and gallery on Cannery Row in Monterey, California.
15_43	In 2007, the Steven Whyte Sculpture Studio and Gallery moved to Carmel-by-the-Sea, California where
15_44	it is currently open to the public every day.
15_45	Artistic style
15_46	The human form is Whyte's preferred subject, and he typically works with live models whenever
15_47	possible. His sculptures are ultimately cast in bronze, but they begin as clay.
15_48	Steven Whyte describes himself as a "sculptor of people" and although his pieces are reminiscent of
15_49	classical figures, Whyte chooses to put importance on "the emotional quality and impact of the
15_50	sculpture" more than the adherence to traditional technique. Whyte intends for his work to have
15_51	"narrative and tangible personality".
15_52	Whyte currently works in a studio that is open to the public. The interaction and response has
15_53	become a part of his work. “There's a constant energy. It's like when a film actor does theater
15_54	and suddenly there's no distance between his work and the audience, the response is both immediate
15_55	and honest.”
15_56	Public collections Museums: Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Washington D.C.
15_57	The House of Commons, London National Portrait Gallery, London National Marine Corp Museum, VA
15_58	The Carter Center, GA Municipalities: San Diego Port Authority, CA City of Stoke-on-Trent, UK
15_59	City of Fontana, CA City of Seaside, CA City of Monterey, CA City of Hollywood, FL
15_60	City of Seoul, South Korea City of Dublin, CA The State of Florida Educational Institutions:
15_61	Texas A&M University Tufts University Houston Baptist University Furman University
15_62	Public commissions
15_63	• The State of Florida's Slavery Memorial Monument. Multiple over-life-sized bronze figures

14_172

* Roy Den Hollander (1947–2020), lawyer who gained notoriety as a suspected murderer after acting

14_173

as an attorney in several unsuccessful sex discrimination suits on behalf of men.

14_174

Drew Gibbs (1962–2021), football coach who was head coach of the Kean University Cougars during

14_175

the 1989 season and was a head coach at Ramapo High School.

14_176

Carol Habben (1933–1997), center fielder and backup catcher who played for four seasons in the

14_177

All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

14_178

Garrett W. Hagedorn (1910–1985), politician who served in the New Jersey Senate from 1968 until

14_179

his death.

14_180

Honor Society, pop rock band.

14_181

Dan Oates (born c. 1954), police chief of Aurora, Colorado, who graduated from Nativity School

14_182

here.

14_183

Paulson, indie rock band.

14_184

Odeya Rush (born 1997), actress best known for her role as Fiona in The Giver.

14_185

James E. Ryan (born 1966), president of the University of Virginia.

14_186

Warren Terhune (1869–1920), 13th Governor of American Samoa.

14_187

Johnny Vander Meer (1914–1997), the only player in MLB history to pitch two consecutive

14_188

no-hitters.

14_189

References

14_190

Related reading

14_191

Municipal Incorporations of the State of New Jersey (according to Counties) prepared by the

14_192

Division of Local Government, Department of the Treasury (New Jersey); December 1, 1958.

14_193

Clayton, W. Woodford; and Nelson, William. History of Bergen and Passaic Counties, New Jersey,

14_194

with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men., Philadelphia: Everts and

14_195

Peck, 1882.

14_196

Harvey, Cornelius Burnham (ed.), Genealogical History of Hudson and Bergen Counties, New Jersey.

14_197

New York: New Jersey Genealogical Publishing Co., 1900.

14_198

Van Valen, James M. History of Bergen County, New Jersey. New York: New Jersey Publishing and

14_199

Engraving Co., 1900.

14_200

Westervelt, Frances A. (Frances Augusta), 1858–1942, History of Bergen County, New Jersey,

14_201

1630-1923, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1923.

14_202

External links

14_203

Borough of Midland Park official website Midland Park School District

14_204

School Data for the Midland Park School District, National Center for Education Statistics

14_205

Midland Park Police Department Midland Park Fire Department Midland Park Ambulance Corps website

14_206

1894 establishments in New Jersey Borough form of New Jersey government

14_207

Boroughs in Bergen County, New Jersey Populated places established in 1894

15_0

Steven Whyte (born 17 March 1969) is a sculptor classically trained in the traditional methodology

15_1

of figurative bronze and portrait sculpture living in Carmel, California. He has produced many

15_2

public memorials and installations in both England and throughout the United States with subjects

15_3

ranging from miners, to soldiers and fire fighters. He is credited with over fifty life size and

15_4

larger bronze public figures and major monuments including The Silverdale Mining Memorial, The

15_5

Lance Sergeant Jack Baskeyfield VC Tribute, The Spirit of 1948, and The Dr. John Roberts Monument.

15_6

Whyte's multimillion-dollar, sixteen-figure monument in San Diego, California entitled National

15_7

Salute to Bob Hope and the Military is one of his most notable works.

15_8

In 2010, Whyte unveiled a twice life size portrait monument of the 1957 Heisman Trophy Winner, John

15_9

David Crow at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas and a life size full relief statue of

15_10

St. Anthony and Child at Basilica of Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo (Carmel Mission)

15_11

Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA.

15_12

Whyte's work also includes four life size figures for a memorial to the fallen officers of the San

15_13

Diego Sheriff's Department which was unveiled in May 2011. He also completed a nine figure

15_14

composition for Cannery Row, Monterey, CA, and a life size Jumbo the Elephant for Tufts University,

15_15

MA. One of Whyte's most complex works, the massive statue for Texas A&M University titled The Aggie

15_16

War Hymn Monument, has twelve 1.6 times life size bronze figures of students, "sawing off variety's

15_17

horns". The 10 ft by 39 ft sculpture was unveiled in September 2014, at a cost of $1.7M. In 2016

15_18

Whyte was awarded Sports Artist of the Year, sculptor, by The United States Sports Academy and The

15_19

American Sport Art Museum & Archives. In December 2016 The Smithsonian Institution acquired Whyte's

15_20

bronze bust of Congressman John Conyers Jr. for the National Portrait Gallery (United States) in

15_21

Washington D.C..

15_22

Whyte was the sculptor for the Column of Strength, San Francisco's controversial Comfort Women

15_23

Memorial.

15_24

Biography

15_25

The son of Campbell MacNaughton Whyte (retired Royal Air Force) and Janice Whyte (Homemaker,

15_26

Gardener and Artisan), Steven Whyte was born 17 March 1969 in Amesbury, United Kingdom and grew up

15_27

in various parts of Europe including Scotland, Germany, the Netherlands, England, and the Shetland

15_28

Isles.

15_29

Whyte, a dyslexic, has been described as first using art as a social solution, rather than a

15_30

potential vocation: "Art class was often the only place I felt confident that I could contribute

15_31

and learn at the same rate as my peers.” Whyte's first art courses were drawing and graphic

15_32

design, but it was not until high school that he began learning ceramics and sculpture. As an

15_33

undergraduate, he was granted a full scholarship and became the youngest applicant accepted to the

15_34

Sir Henry Doulton School of Sculpture, under the late Professor Colin Melbourne ARCA and Dame

15_35

Elisabeth Frink RA.

15_36

After leaving school, Whyte co-wrote the only validated figurative sculpture course in England and

15_37

accepted a teaching position at Stafford College. He then became the youngest member of the

15_38

London-based Society of Portrait Sculptors, where he served as Vice-President alongside President

15_39

Franta Belsky PPRBS, late sculptor to the Royal Family. Whyte's early career consisted primarily

15_40

of private commissions and portrait work, with over 70 completed commissioned official portraits to

15_41

date.

15_42

In 2003, Whyte opened his first US open studio and gallery on Cannery Row in Monterey, California.

15_43

In 2007, the Steven Whyte Sculpture Studio and Gallery moved to Carmel-by-the-Sea, California where

15_44

it is currently open to the public every day.

15_45

Artistic style

15_46

The human form is Whyte's preferred subject, and he typically works with live models whenever

15_47

possible. His sculptures are ultimately cast in bronze, but they begin as clay.

15_48

Steven Whyte describes himself as a "sculptor of people" and although his pieces are reminiscent of

15_49

classical figures, Whyte chooses to put importance on "the emotional quality and impact of the

15_50

sculpture" more than the adherence to traditional technique. Whyte intends for his work to have

15_51

"narrative and tangible personality".

15_52

Whyte currently works in a studio that is open to the public. The interaction and response has

15_53

become a part of his work. “There's a constant energy. It's like when a film actor does theater

15_54

and suddenly there's no distance between his work and the audience, the response is both immediate

15_55

and honest.”

15_56

Public collections Museums: Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Washington D.C.

15_57

The House of Commons, London National Portrait Gallery, London National Marine Corp Museum, VA

15_58

The Carter Center, GA Municipalities: San Diego Port Authority, CA City of Stoke-on-Trent, UK

15_59

City of Fontana, CA City of Seaside, CA City of Monterey, CA City of Hollywood, FL

15_60

City of Seoul, South Korea City of Dublin, CA The State of Florida Educational Institutions:

15_61

Texas A&M University Tufts University Houston Baptist University Furman University

15_62

Public commissions

15_63

• The State of Florida's Slavery Memorial Monument. Multiple over-life-sized bronze figures