15-406: Benedikt may refer to: Benedikt, a spelling of the name Benedict Benedikt, Benedikt , a settlement in northeastern Slovenia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Benedikt . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
30-585: A pitching coach at Loyola Marymount University and Chapman College . In 1990, he became a scout for the Texas Rangers . He worked as the minor league pitching coordinator for the Montreal Expos from 1994 through 1998. He served as a substitute pitching coach for the major league team for six days in May 1998, when Bobby Cuellar left the team for personal reasons. From 1998 through 2000, Benedict
45-703: A character in the Five Nights at Freddy's video game series Julius and Vincent Benedict, characters in Twins Phillium Benedict, villain of Recess: School's Out Terry Benedict, character in Ocean's Eleven Nicholas Benedict, character in The Mysterious Benedict Society [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Benedict . If an internal link intending to refer to
60-412: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Benedict_(surname)&oldid=1236134861 " Categories : Surnames English-language surnames Surnames from given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
75-701: A test for reducing sugars Suzanne Leta Benedict (born 1988), American Veterinarian Thomas Benedict (1617–1689), early settler in colonial New York, and Connecticut; member of the General Court of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk (1670, 1675) Thomas Benedict (II) (1682–1763), member of the Connecticut House of Representatives of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk (1737, 1740, and 1744) William Benedict (1917–1999), actor Fictional characters [ edit ] Eggs Benedict,
90-549: Is a patronymic surname , referring to the given name Benedict , which comes from the Latin word meaning "blessed". The name was popularized by Saint Benedict of Nursia , the founder of the Order of Saint Benedict and thereby of Western Monasticism ( Benedictine ). People with the surname Benedict [ edit ] Bertram Benedict (c. 1892–1978), American author and editor Brooks Benedict (1896–1968), American actor of
105-725: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Jim Benedict James Scott Benedict (born February 1, 1961) is an American professional baseball pitcher , coach , scout , and front office executive. He works for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has also worked in MLB for the Texas Rangers , Montreal Expos , Los Angeles Dodgers , New York Yankees , Cleveland Indians , Pittsburgh Pirates , and Miami Marlins . Benedict attended Chatsworth High School in Chatsworth, Los Angeles , and played for
120-652: The Arizona State Sun Devils , but the team’s coach preferred a fastball -heavy style and rarely used Benedict. After the season, he pitched for Snow in collegiate summer baseball . Snow recommended Benedict to a professional scout for the Kansas City Royals , and the Royals signed Benedict in August 1983. During his first professional batting practice in spring training in 1984, Benedict
135-824: The Connecticut House of Representatives from Norwalk Sir Julius Benedict (1804–1885), English composer and conductor Moby Benedict (born 1935), American baseball player and coach Nex Benedict (2008–2024), American non-binary student Paul Benedict (1938–2008), American actor Paul K. Benedict (1912–1997), American psychiatrist and linguist Pinckney Benedict (born 1964), Writer of Appalachian fiction Richard Benedict (1920–1984), Italian-born television and film actor and director Rob Benedict (born 1970), American stage and screen actor Ruth Benedict (1887–1948), American anthropologist Ruth Sarles Benedict (1906–1996), American anti-war activist, researcher and journalist Stanley Rossiter Benedict (1884–1936), American chemist who invented Benedict's reagent,
150-566: The Pirates' pitching coach, were credited with improvements from Gerrit Cole , Francisco Liriano , Mark Melancon , Edinson Vólquez , and Charlie Morton . On October 24, 2015, the Miami Marlins hired Benedict from the Pirates as their new vice president of pitching development. The Marlins traded Trevor Williams to the Pirates for Richard Mitchell as compensation for Benedict's hiring. The team’s new ownership fired Benedict after
165-606: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Benedikt&oldid=1201511376 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Benedict (surname) Benedict Origin Language(s) Latin Meaning "Blessed" Other names Variant form(s) Bennett , Benoit Benedict
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#1732794063916180-423: The school's baseball team as a center fielder . Benedict attended Los Angeles Valley College , where he began his college baseball career. Coach Dave Snow cut him from the team, but kept him as a batting practice pitcher . Benedict learned to pitch sidearm focusing on throwing off-speed pitches from Snow, and made the team as a pitcher the next year. He transferred to Arizona State University to play for
195-1078: The silent and sound film era Bruce Benedict (born 1955), American former professional baseball player, coach and scout Burton Benedict (1923–2010), American anthropologist Charles Benedict (disambiguation) , multiple people Cleve Benedict (born 1935), U.S. Representative from West Virginia 2nd District, 1981–1983 Clare Benedict (1870–1961), American author Clint Benedict (1892–1976), Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender Dirk Benedict (pseudonym, born 1945), American actor Ed Benedict (1912–2006), American animator and layout artist Emma Lee Benedict (1857–1937), American editor, educator, author Erastus C. Benedict (1800–1880), New York politician George G. Benedict (1826–1907), Vermont newspaper editor and Medal of Honor recipient Hester A. Benedict (1838–1921), American poet and writer Heath Benedict (1983–2008), American football player Jacques Benedict (1879–1948), American architect Jim Benedict (born 1961), American baseball executive John Benedict (1649–1729), member of
210-719: Was hit in the head with a line drive and lost consciousness. He made his professional debut with the Fort Myers Royals of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League in 1984, and was promoted to the Memphis Chicks of the Class AA Southern League at midseason. He pitched for the Royals and Atlanta Braves organizations through the 1986 season. After retiring from his playing career, Benedict became
225-695: Was the minor league pitching coordinator of the Los Angeles Dodgers . He scouted for the New York Yankees from 2001 through 2006, and for the Cleveland Indians in 2007 and 2008. Benedict joined the Pittsburgh Pirates organization after the 2008 season. He served as an advanced scout, minor league pitching coordinator, and special assistant to the general manager. With the Pirates, Benedict and Ray Searage ,
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