David Latin

David Latin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
David Lattin (born December 23, 1943) is a former basketball player. He was the starting center for the Texas Western Miners in their NCAA championship year in 1966. During his playing career, he was listed at 6 feet 6 inches tall and 225 lbs. His nickname during his career was " Big Daddy D ".

David Lattin was born on December 23, 1943 in Houston Texas. His mother, Elsie Lattin, was widowed when Lattin’s father died in 1949. Lattin attended elementary and secondary schools in Houston before graduating from Evan E. Worthing Senior High School in 1963. Lattin was named All-State and All-American in basketball both his junior and senior years and was the first Texas player to be named to a High School All-American team.

Lattin left Tennessee State in 1964 citing the lack of basketball competition. He returned to Houston and played the AAAU before receiving a full scholarship to attend Texas Western College in 1965 where he played with the Miners, a Division 1 team in the NCAA. Under the leadership of Coach Don Haskins, the Miners won the 1966 Division 1 NCAA National Championship with five black starting players. Lattin was named All-American during the 1966 and 1967 seasons.

In 1967, Lattin left Texas Western College after he was drafted as the number ten pick by the NBA’s San Francisco Warriors.
The Kansas City Chiefs, of the American Football League, used their final pick in the 1967 draft (443rd overall) on Lattin as a prospective wide receiver. He went on to play with the Phoenix Suns, the Pittsburgh Condors, and the Memphis Tams, ending his professional career with the Harlem Globe Trotters from 1973 to 1976. Returning to school, Lattin earned his B.S. degree in business administration and started several successful business ventures including Your Maison Housing.

Lattin was inducted into the Texas Black Sports Hall of Fame and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2007. That year, he also wrote Slam Dunk to Glory.

Lattin has a son Clifton, a daughter Leslie, and several grandchildren.

His Grandson, Khadeem attended the University of Oklahoma. He had started every game of the 2016–2017 basketball season for the Sooners.

He was portrayed by Schin A.S. Kerr in the 2006 Disney film Glory Road produced by Jerry Bruckheimer .

This biographical article relating to a United States basketball player, coach, or other figure born in the 1940s is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it .
( 1943-12-23 ) December 23, 1943 (age 78) Houston, Texas
1967 / Round: 1 / Pick: 10th overall
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

James T. Watkins IV and Elise V. Watkins Professor
David D. Laitin is the James T. Watkins IV and Elise V. Watkins Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He received his BA from Swarthmore College, and then served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Somalia and Grenada, where he became national tennis champion in 1970. Back in the US, he received his Ph.D. in political science from UC Berkeley, working under the direction of Ernst Haas and Hanna Pitkin. He has taught at three great universities: UCSD (1975-87), the University of Chicago (1987-1999) and now at Stanford. Over his career, as a student of comparative politics, he has conducted field research in Somalia, Yorubaland (Nigeria), Catalonia (Spain), Estonia, and France, all the time focusing on issues of language and religion, and how these cultural phenomena link nation to state. His books include Politics, Language and Thought: The Somali Experience (1977), Hegemony and Culture: Politics and Religious Change among the Yoruba (1986), Language Repertoires and State Construction in Africa (1992), Identity in Formation: The Russian-Speaking Populations in the Near Abroad (1998); Nations, States and Violence (2007); Why Muslim Integration Fails in Christian-Heritage Societies (2016); and African Politics Since Independence (2019). Over the past decade, mostly in collaboration with James Fearon, he has published several papers on ethnicity, ethnic cooperation, the sources of civil war, and on policies that work to settle civil wars. Laitin has also collaborated with Alan Krueger on international terrorism and with Eli Berman on suicide terrorism. In 2008-2009, with support from the National Science Foundation, and with a visiting appointment at Sciences-Po Paris, Laitin conducted ethnographic, survey and experimental research on Muslim integration into France, seeking to assess the magnitude of religious discrimination and isolate the mechanisms that sustain it. The initial results from that project were published in the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences" (2010). In 2016, Laitin became co-director of Stanford's Immigration Policy Lab, and has co-authored several papers published in "Science", "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences" and "Nature Human Behavior" that estimate the effects of policy on immigrant integration. Laitin has been a recipient of fellowships from the Howard Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the Russell Sage Foundation. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2021 Laitin was the recipient of the John Skytte Prize in Political Science from the Johan Skytte Foundation in Uppsala University, Sweden.

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Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also: Davíð , Dávið , Dávid , and Davìd
David the son of Jesse said, and the man who was raised up on high, the anointed of the God of Jacob, and the sweet psalmist of Israel, said, The Spirit of the LORD spake by me, and his word was in my tongue.
Some devout Christians are among the most fervent advocates of the death penalty, contradicting Jesus Christ and misinterpreting Holy Scriptures and numerous examples of mercy. We remember God’s forgiveness of Cain, who killed Abel, and the adulterer King David , who arranged the killing of Uriah, the husband of Bathsheba, his lover.
show ▼ Declension of David [ sg-only, masculine, strong ]

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no text was provided for refs named dipi

From Middle English David , Davyd , Davyde , from Old English Dauid , David , from Latin David , Davidus , from Koine Greek Δαυίδ ( Dauíd ) , Δαβίδ ( Dabíd ) , borrowed from Biblical Hebrew דּוד ‎ ( Dāwîḏ , literally “ beloved ” ) .

David ( countable and uncountable , plural Davids )

Qualifier: (e.g. literally, formally, slang)
Script code : (e.g. Cyrl for Cyrillic, Latn for Latin)
Nesting: (e.g. Serbo-Croatian/Cyrillic)
Qualifier: (e.g. literally, formally, slang)
Script code : (e.g. Cyrl for Cyrillic, Latn for Latin)
Nesting: (e.g. Serbo-Croatian/Cyrillic)
From English David , from Koine Greek Δαυίδ ( Dauíd ) , Δαβίδ ( Dabíd ) , from the Biblical Hebrew דּוד ‎ ( Dāwîḏ , literally “ beloved ” ) . Also from Spanish David .

Ultimately from Latin David , from Ancient Greek Δαυίδ ( Dauíd ) , from Biblical Hebrew דָּוִד ‎.

David m ( proper noun , strong , genitive Davids )

Borrowed from Latin Dāvīd , from Ancient Greek Δαυίδ ( Dauíd ) , from Hebrew דָּוִד ‎ ( davíd ) .

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium . Particularly: “From dawit ?”)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δαυίδ ( Dauíd ) , from Hebrew דָּוִד ‎ ( davíd ) .

Dāvīd m ( indeclinable ) and Dāvīd m sg ( genitive Dāvīdis ); third declension

Normally indeclinable, but third declension forms occasionally occur.

“ David ” in the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae (TLL Open Access) , Berlin (formerly Leipzig): De Gruyter (formerly Teubner), 1900–present

Borrowed from Italian Davide , from Latin David , from Ancient Greek Δαυίδ ( Dauíd ) , from Hebrew דָּוִד ‎ ( davíd ) . The alternative pronunciation from English David , from the same source.

From Vulgate Latin David , ultimately of Hebrew origin. First recorded as a given name in Sweden in runes around 1200.

Aghwan: 𐔳𐔰𐕛𐔼𐔸 ( davit )
Albanian: Mbreti David
Arabic: دَاوُد ‎ (ar) m ( dāwūd ) , دَاوُود ‎ m ( dāwūd )
Aramaic:
Syriac: ܕܘܝܕ ‎
Armenian: Դաւիթ ( Dawitʿ ) , Դավիթ ( Davitʿ )
Bashkir: Дауыт ( Dawıt )
Bengali: দাঊদ ( daūd )
Chinese:
Cantonese: 大衛 / 大衞 , 大卫 ( daai 6 wai 6 ) , 達味 , 达味 ( daat 6 mei 6 ) ( Catholic )
Mandarin: 大衛 (zh) / 大衞 , 大卫 (zh) ( Dàwèi ) , 達味 (zh) , 达味 (zh) ( Dáwèi ) ( Catholic )
Min Nan: 大闢 , 大辟 ( Tāi-pi̍t ) , Ta-bi̍t
Czech: David (cs) m
Danish: David
Dutch: David (nl)
Esperanto: Davido
Estonian: Taavet
Faroese: Dávid m
Finnish: Daavid (fi)
French: David (fr)
Old French: Davi , David
Friulian: Davide
Georgian: დავით ( davit ) , დავითი (ka) ( daviti )
German: David (de)
Gothic: 𐌳𐌰𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌳 ( daweid )
Greek: Δαβίδ (el) ( Davíd )
Gujarati: દાઉદ m ( dāuda )
Hausa: Dauda (ha)
Hawaiian: Dāvida
Hebrew: דָּוִד ‎ (he) ( davíd )
Hindi: दाऊद m ( dāūd ) , दाउद (hi) m ( dāud )
Hungarian: Dávid (hu)
Indonesian: Daud
Irish: Dáiví m
Italian: Davide (it)
Japanese: ダビデ ( Dabide )
Kazakh: Дәуіт ( Däuıt )
Korean: 다윗 ( Dawit )
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: Dawid (ku)

Latvian: Dāvids m
Lishana Deni: דוד ‎ ( dāwiḏ ) , דויד ‎ ( dāwiḏ )
Lithuanian: Dovydas
Macedonian: Давид ( David )
Malay: Daud
Malayalam: ദാവീദ് ( dāvīdŭ )
Manchu: ᡩᠠᠪᡳᡨ ( dabit ) , ᡩᠠᠪᡳᡨ ᡥᠠᠨ ( dabit han )
Maore Comorian: Daud
Maori: Rāwiri
Maranao: Daod
Ngazidja Comorian: Daudu
Northern Sami: Dávvet
Norwegian: David (no)
Oriya: ଦାଉଦ ( daudô )
Pashto: داوود ‎ m
Persian: داوود ‎ ( dâvud )
Polish: Dawid (pl)
Portuguese: Davi (pt) m
Punjabi: ਦਾਊਦ m ( dāūda )
Russian: Дави́д (ru) ( Davíd )
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: Краљ Давид
Roman: Kralj David
Sindhi: دائود ‎
Spanish: David (es)
Swahili: Daudi
Swedish: David (sv)
Tagalog: David ng Israel
Tamil: டேவிட் ( ṭēviṭ )
Tatar: Давыд ( Dawıd )
Tausug: Daud
Tibetan: དཱ་བིད ( dā bid )
Turkish: Davut
Ukrainian: Давид ( Davyd )
Urdu: داؤد علیہ السلام ‎
Uyghur: داۋۇت ‎ ( dawut )
Welsh: Dafydd m
Wolof: Daawuda
Yiddish: דוד ‎ ( doved )

Afrikaans: Dawid
Arabic: دَاوُود ‎ ( dāwūd ) , دَيْفِيد ‎ ( dayfīd )
Armenian: Դավիթ ( Davitʿ )
Azerbaijani: Devid
Bashkir: Дауыт ( Dawıt )
Belarusian: Даві́д ( Davíd )
Bengali: দাঊদ ( daūd )
Breton: Dewi
Catalan: David (ca) m
Cherokee: ᏕᏫᏗ ( dewidi )
Chinese:
Cantonese: 大衛 / 大衞 , 大卫 ( daai 6 wai 6 ) , 戴維 , 戴维 ( daai 3 wai 4 )
Mandarin: 大衛 (zh) / 大衞 , 大卫 (zh) ( Dàwèi ) , 戴維 , 戴维 ( Dàiwéi )
Czech: David (cs) m
Danish: David
Dutch: David (nl)
Esperanto: Davido
Estonian: Taavet , Taavi
Faroese: Dávur m , Dávid m , Dávið m
Finnish: Taavetti (fi) , Taavi (fi)
French: David (fr)
Ge'ez: ዳዊት ( dawit )
Georgian: დავით ( davit )
German: David (de)
Greek: Ντέιβιντ (el) ( Déivint ) , Δαβίδ (el) ( Davíd )
Hausa: Dauda (ha)
Hawaiian: Kāwika
Hebrew: דָּוִד ‎ (he) ( davíd )
Hindi: दाउद (hi) m ( dāud ) , दाऊद m ( dāūd )
Hungarian: Dávid (hu)
Icelandic: Davíð (is)
Inuktitut: ᑖᕕᑦ ( taavit )
Irish: Dáibhí m , Dáithí m

Italian: Davide (it)
Japanese: デイヴィッド ( Deividdo ) , ダビド ( Dabido ) , デヴィッド ( Deviddo ) , デービッド
Kazakh: Дәуіт ( Däuıt )
Khmer: ដាវីត ( daaviit )
Latvian: Dāvids m
Lishana Deni: דוד ‎ ( dāwiḏ ) , דויד ‎ ( dāwiḏ )
Lithuanian: Dovydas m
Macedonian: Давид ( David )
Malay: Daud
Maltese: David
Manx: Davy m
Maori: Rāwiri
Middle English: Dauid
Nepali: डेभिड ( ḍebhiḍ )
Northern Sami: Dávvet
Norwegian: David (no)
Old English: Dauid
Persian: دیوید ‎ ( deyvid )
Polish: Dawid (pl) m
Portuguese: Davi (pt) m
Russian: Дави́д (ru) ( Davíd ) , Давы́д (ru) m ( Davýd ) , ( only the English name ) Дэ́йвид m ( Dɛ́jvid )
Scots: Dauvit , Dauid
Scottish Gaelic: Dàibhidh
Skolt Sami: Daaʹved
Slovak: Dávid m
Spanish: David (es)
Swedish: David (sv)
Turkish: Davut
Uyghur: داۋۇت ‎ ( dawut )
Welsh: Dafydd , Dewi , Dewydd
Westrobothnian: Dåvi m
Yiddish: דוד ‎ ( doved )

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