Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heywood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Abel Heywood (1810–1893), English politician
 Angela Heywood (1840–1935), United States suffragist, socialist, abolitionist
 Anne Heywood (born 1932), British film actress
 Arthur Heywood (1849–1916), 3rd Baronet, experimental railway builder
 Arthur Heywood-Lonsdale (1835–1897), English rower and Canadian landowner
 Benjamin Heywood (1793–1865), 1st of the Heywood Baronets, English banker and philanthropist
 Bernard Heywood (1871–1960), English bishop
 Charles Heywood (1803–1853), a Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, who had distinguished himself in the Mexican–American War and father of Charles Heywood (1839–1915).
 Charles Heywood (1839–1915), United States general
 Charles D. Heywood (1881–1957), minor United States businessman
 Doug Heywood (1924–2002), Australian rules footballer
 Eddie Heywood (1915–1989), United States jazz musician
 Ezra Heywood (1829–1893), United States radical
 Frances Heywood (1902 – 1994) British metallurgist and engineer
 George Heywood (1907–1985), English footballer
 Herbert Heywood (1913–unknown), English footballer
 Hugh Heywood (1896–1987), Anglican priest
 Jamie Heywood (born 1966), United States engineer, and director of ALS Therapy Development Foundation
 James Heywood (philanthropist) (1810–1897), British politician
 Jasper Heywood (1535–1598), English scholar and translator
 Jean Heywood (1921–2019), British actress
 Jeff Heywood (born 1951), United States racing driver
 Jeremy Heywood (1961–2018), British civil servant
 Joanne Heywood, British actress
 John Heywood, 16th century English writer
 John B. Heywood (photographer), 19th century United States photographer
John B. Heywood, Engineer, Professor
 John D. Heywood, 19th century United States photographer
 Joseph L. Heywood (1815–1910), bishop in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 Joseph Lee Heywood (1837–1876), victim of bank robbery
 Matthew Heywood (born 1979), English footballer
 Neil Heywood (1970–2011), British businessman murdered in China
 Oliver Heywood (1825–1892), English banker and philanthropist
 Oliver Heywood (minister) (1630–1702), English nonconformist minister
 Pat Heywood (born 1927), British actress
 Paul Heywood, British academic
 Peter Heywood (1772–1831), British naval officer
 Phil Heywood, United States musician
 Ralph Heywood (1921–2007), American football player and marine
 Richard Heywood (bishop) (1867–1955), Anglican Bishop
 Richard Heywood (MP) (by 1520 – 1570)
 Samuel Heywood (Berkeley) (1833–1903), minor United States businessman
 Samuel Heywood (chief justice) (1753–1828), British lawyer
 Stephen Heywood (1969–2006), United States architect and ALS campaigner
 Suzanne Heywood (born 1969), British business executive
 Thomas Heywood (died 1641), English actor and playwright
 Thomas Heywood (railway engineer) (died 1953) British locomotive engineer
 Thomas Percival Heywood (1823–1897), 2nd Baronet
 Thomas Heywood (antiquarian) (1797–1866), English member of the Chetham Society 
 Thomas Heywood (organist) (born 1974)
 Tim Heywood (1914–2006), British soldier and farmer
 Vernon Heywood (1927–2022), British botanist

English-language surnames
Howard Foundation may refer to:

 Howard Foundation, started by the Howard families, a fictional group of people created by the author Robert A. Heinlein
 Howard Foundation (UK), a charitable trust aiming to establish and maintain scientific research into nutriceuticals
Daniella Kolodny is the first female rabbi enlisted in the United States Naval Academy, which she joined in 2004. She was ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary that year.
In 2010 the Conservative Rabbinical Assembly appointed Kolodny as its Community Development Coordinator.

She was born in Jerusalem but raised in Maryland, and earned a degree in international relations from the Pardee School of Global Studies at  Boston University, as well as master's degrees in public administration and Jewish communally service from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Los Angeles.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American Conservative rabbis
Israeli emigrants to the United States
Israeli Conservative rabbis
People from Jerusalem
Conservative women rabbis
Female United States Navy personnel
Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies alumni
Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion alumni
United States Navy sailors
21st-century American women
21st-century American rabbis
John Logan is an American playwright, screenwriter, film producer, and television producer.

He is a three-time Academy Award nominee; twice for Best Original Screenplay for Gladiator (2000) and The Aviator (2004) and once for Best Adapted Screenplay for Hugo (2011). He is also a two time Tony Award nominee for Best Play for Red in 2010 and Best Book of a Musical for Moulin Rouge! in 2021. He also was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Limited Series or Movie for RKO 281 in 2000.

He also has received nominations and wins from the British Academy Film Awards, Golden Globe Awards, Critics Choice Awards, and Writers Guild of America Awards.

Major associations

Academy Awards

Primetime Emmy Awards

Tony Awards

Industry awards

British Academy Film Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Writers Guild of America Awards

Miscellaneous awards

References 

Logan, John
The Kimmeridge Oil Field is an oil drilling site, northwest of Kimmeridge Bay, on the south coast of the Isle of Purbeck, in Dorset, England..

Location 
The small village Kimmeridge is about  south of Wareham and about  west of Swanage. The Kimmeridge oil field is part of the Wytch Farm oil field and processing facility operated by Perenco. Wytch Farm is on the southern shore of Poole Harbour and about  northeast of the oil well. Kimmeridge Bay and its cliffs are part of the Jurassic Coast, a World Heritage Site, because of the quality and variety of geological landforms along the coast.

History 
In Dorset the search for oil started back in 1935. Between 1958 and 1980 six wells were drilled in Kimmeridge Bay. The first drilling of the Kimmeridge oil field was the Broadbench 1 well to the north of Broadbench, which revealed neither oil nor gas. The second well Broadbench 2, later renamed Kimmeridge 1, was drilled in 1959 and both oil and gas were discovered. The Kimmeridge 2 well (drilled 1960) to the east of the car park showed only small amounts of oil, but it was retained as an observation well. The drillings Kimmeridge 3 (drilled 1959 to 1960) at Broad Bench and Kimmeridge 5 (drilled in 1980 near the Kimmeridge 1 well) exposed only weak oil contents, while the drilling Kimmeridge 4 in 1960, east of Brandy Bay by Long Ebb, revealed no exposures due to a mechanical breakdown.

The Kimmeridge 1 well site, is a small site, with a single beam pump or "nodding donkey" which has been pumping continually since 1961, making it the oldest working oil pump in the UK. The well once produced 350 barrels per day, but currently yields around  from the Jurassic strata that lie around  below the cliff. The well has been operating this long because it is tapped into a network of connected reserves, however the yield is decreasing. The oil is transported by tanker to Wytch Farm, from where it is piped to the storage tanks at Hamble-le-Rice on Southampton Water before being shipped to the main refinery. The nodding donkey has a high wire-mesh fence around it but it can be viewed clearly from all sides. The well provides views over the Kimmeridge Ledges and  of coast where bedrock extends at least half a kilometre out to sea under the waves.

See also
Petroleum reservoir

References

Isle of Purbeck
Jurassic Coast
Geology of Dorset
Oil fields of England
Lincoln Memorial High School was the only public high school for African Americans in Manatee County, Florida prior to desegregation. Located in Bradenton, it was originally established as Lincoln Academy in 1930 making it Bradenton's first school for blacks. In 1949, Lincoln Academy was merged with Memorial High School, becoming Lincoln Memorial High School.  The high school became Lincoln Middle School in 1969 to accommodate desegregation.

History

Established as Lincoln Academy serving area students up to 8th grade, in 1930 the school added 9th through 12th grades.  It was Bradenton's first school for blacks. In 1949, Lincoln Academy was merged with Memorial High School which served African American students in Palmetto, becoming Lincoln Memorial High School. The Academy building became Bradenton Elementary School.

The school's football field was on the other side of I.S. 41 and a tunnel was used to access it. The documentary film Through the Tunnel directed by Durand Adams, Charles E. Williams and Charles Clapsaddle was made about the history and the tunnel which remains and connects Lincoln Park and Lincoln Middle School.

Trojans were the school mascot. Eddie Shannon coached the football team.

Lincoln Memorial High School became Lincoln Middle School in 1969 to accommodate desegregation. The school building was demolished in 1999 as a new school was being built.  

Lincoln Middle School became Lincoln Memorial Middle School, then Lincoln Memorial Academy.

Lincoln Memorial Academy was a charter school in Palmetto, Florida. The Academy's charter was revoked in 2019. A following lawsuit  claiming wrongful termination of the Academy's charter was dismissed in 2023.

Alumni
Henry Lawrence (American football)
Ray Bellamy

See also
Manatee High School

Reference

Public high schools in Florida
High schools in Manatee County, Florida
1930 establishments
Educational institutions established in 1930
Demolished buildings and structures in Florida
Buildings and structures demolished in 1999
Josef Ichhäuser (1852–1920), known by the stage name Josef Josephi (also spelled Joseffy), was a Polish-born singer (tenor-baritone) and actor.

Life 
Ichhäuser was born on  in Kraków.

He was the son of a cloth merchant. He graduated from high school in 1871 and made his debut in 1873 in Vienna in a small role as a soldier in Friedrich Schiller’s Fiesco. His apprenticeship led him to Nagykanizsa, Chemnitz and Wrocław. In 1878 he joined the Ringtheater in Vienna. In 1880 he played at the Carltheater, and in 1883 at the Theater an der Wien.

Successes in performing vocal roles led him to the decision to become a singer.

He sang in Johann Strauss II's Eine Nacht in Venedig and The Gypsy Baron, and in Vilém Blodek's comic one-act opera  (In the Well). Together with Alexander Girardi, Karl Lindau, and , he formed the Elitekorps (elite corps) of the Viennese operetta.

In 1900 he moved to Berlin. From 1906 he was for two years at the  and then engaged for five years at the .

He stood for the last time on the stage on New Year's Eve, 1919. He died on  in Berlin and was buried at the Hietzing Cemetery in Vienna.

Main roles 

Jan Janicki in Der Bettelstudent by Carl Millöcker (1882)
Guido in Eine Nacht in Venedig by Johann Strauss II (1883)
Conte Erminio in Gasparone by Carl Millöcker (1884)
Botho von Wendt in Waldmeister by Johann Strauss II (1895)

References 

1852 births
1920 deaths
Male actors from Kraków
Polish operatic tenors
Hildersham Wood is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Hildersham in Cambridgeshire.

The principal trees in this ancient wood, on wet chalky clay, are pedunculate oaks. The ground flora is diverse, including locally uncommon species such as  broad-leaved helleborine and sweet woodruff. There are a variety of mosses and ferns.

The site is private land with no public access.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire
Christopher, Jr. is a four act American play, by Madeleine Lucette Ryley.

In June 1895, it tried out in Wilkes-Barre.
It was featured on Broadway on October 7, 1895, at the Empire Theater, and starred Maude Adams.

Bibliography

References

External links
Christopher Junior: comedy in four acts by Madeleine Lucette Ryley

External links
http://www.ibdb.com/production.php?id=13449

Broadway plays
American plays
Armstrong is an unincorporated community in St. Johns County, Florida, United States, located off State Road 207. It was established in 1886 and became an African American community along a rail line. Potatoes and turpentine were among the products produced commercially in the area.

Armstrong is the location of the Saint Johns County Fairgrounds, though the fairgrounds lists their address as being in nearby Elkton.

Geography
Armstrong is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in St. Johns County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in the Jacksonville metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Jaganmata (), also rendered as Lokamata, is primarily an epithet of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi, the supreme goddess of Vaishnavism. It is also used in Hindu literature to address other goddesses, such as Parvati and Durga.

Literature

Atharva Veda 
A hymn from the Atharva Veda dedicated to Lakshmi prays for a portion of the Jaganmata to reside upon one's tongue.

Vishnu Purana 
The Vishnu Purana extols Lakshmi as Jaganmata:

According to this text, since Vishnu is omnipresent, and Lakshmi is regarded to be his divine shakti, she serves him as the mother of the universe that is under his protection.

Bhagavata Purana 
The Bhagavata Purana features a description of Vishnu's form in the form of a prayer, where it describes Lakshmi, the universal mother, tending to the feet of her eternal consort.

Lakshmi Tantra 
In the Lakshmi Tantra, Indra performs a penance for two millennia to meet Lakshmi, and she appears before him upon a lotus, described to be the supreme mother of the universe.

See also
Jagdamba
Padmavathi
Ishvari
Bhargavi

References

Hindu goddesses
Lakshmi
Vaishnavism
Hinduism
Quartzburg (earlier, Burns' Creek, Burns' Camp, Burns' Ranch, and Burns' Diggings) is a former settlement in Mariposa County, California. It was located on Burns Creek  upstream from Hornitos.

John and Robert Burns settled at the site in 1847. A mining camp grew up. A post office operated at Quartzburg from 1851 to 1861. The name "Quartzburg" was bestowed by Thomas Thorn due to the quartz outcroppings at the place.

As the placer gold ran out in the early 1860s the population left, many to settle in nearby Hornitos.  When the county road was built remaining ruins were bulldozed.
One remaining trace of Quartzburg, is its cemetery, on the north side of Burns Creek, on the north side of the county road.

References

Former settlements in Mariposa County, California
Former populated places in California
Populated places established in 1847
1847 establishments in Alta California
Theron Moses Rice (September 21, 1829 – November 7, 1895) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri.

Biography
Rice was born in Mecca, Ohio on September 21, 1829. He attended the academy in Farmington, Ohio and then Geauga Academy in Chester, received his qualification as a schoolteacher, and taught school. At Geauga Academy, he was acquainted with James A. Garfield and Garfield's future wife Lucretia Randolph, who were students at the same time as Rice.

While teaching school Rice studied law with John Hutchins.  He was admitted to the bar in June 1854 and practiced in Mahoning County, Ohio.  In 1858, Rice moved to California, Missouri.

He supported the Union during the American Civil War.  From June to October 1861 he served in a home guard unit commanded by Colonel Allen P. Richardson. During this service, he was offered the position of second in command as a lieutenant colonel, which he declined.

Rice then recruited a company which was mustered into service as part of the 26th Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and he served until the end of the war.  He took part in all the regiment's battles, including the Siege of Corinth, the Battle of Iuka, the Battle of Missionary Ridge, and Sherman's March to the Sea.  He advanced through the ranks to command the regiment with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and he led the unit to St. Louis to be mustered out in the summer of 1865.

After the war Rice resumed practicing law in Tipton, Missouri.  From 1868 to 1874 he was a judge of the Missouri Circuit Court.

Rice was elected as a Greenback to the Forty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1881 – March 3, 1883).  He was not a candidate for renomination in 1882.

He resumed the practice of law in Boonville, Missouri, where he died on November 7, 1895.  He was interred in Tipton Cemetery in Tipton.

References

External links 

1829 births
1895 deaths
Ohio lawyers
Missouri lawyers
Union Army officers
Missouri state court judges
People from Trumbull County, Ohio
Greenback Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
Missouri Greenbacks
Burials in Missouri
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
Paul Jackson (born ) is a former Scotland international rugby league footballer who played as a  or  in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s. He played at club level for the Huddersfield Giants (two spells), Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, Castleford Tigers (Heritage No. 795) (two spells), Whitehaven and the Dewsbury Rams.

Background
Paul Jackson was born in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.

Playing career
Paul Jackson played for Huddersfield in the 2006 Challenge Cup Final as a  against St. Helens that Huddersfield lost 12–42.
He was named in the Scotland training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.

He was named in the Scotland squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.

Jackson rejoined Castleford for the 2010 season. He previously played for the club in 2003 and 2004.

References

External links
Castleford Tigers profile

1978 births
Living people
Castleford Tigers players
Dewsbury Rams players
English people of Scottish descent
English rugby league players
Huddersfield Giants players
Rugby league players from Leeds
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Scotland national rugby league team players
Wakefield Trinity players
Whitehaven R.L.F.C. players
Adiantum polyphyllum is a fern in the genus Adiantum, endemic to Colombia, Venezuela, and Trinidad and Tobago.

References

 Sp. Pl. 5: 454 1810.
 The Plant List entry
 Encyclopedia of Life entry
 Hortipedia entry

polyphyllum
Robert David Smith (born February 12, 1958) is a Canadian professional ice hockey executive and former player. Smith was the majority owner of the Halifax Mooseheads junior hockey team for twenty years until February 2023. He played for the Minnesota North Stars and Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played in four Stanley Cup Finals and won the 1986 Stanley Cup with the Canadiens. Smith was born in North Sydney, Nova Scotia, but grew up in Ottawa, Ontario.

Playing career
As a junior playing for the Ottawa 67's in the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League (OMJHL) in the 1977–78 season, Smith set league records that still stand more than forty years later for most assists (123) and most points (192) in a single season. The 20 year old Smith beat out 17 year old Wayne Gretzky (182 points) for that year's OMJHL scoring title, while also winning the Red Tilson Trophy as the OMJHL's most outstanding player and was voted the CHL Player of the Year for the entire Canadian Hockey League. He was drafted first overall in the 1978 NHL Amateur Draft by Minnesota, winning the Calder Memorial Trophy in 1979 during his rookie campaign and won the Stanley Cup in 1986 with Montreal.

Smith was formerly the majority owner of the Halifax Mooseheads in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, also serving as head coach for most of the 2010–11 season. He also served as general manager of the NHL's Phoenix Coyotes from 1996 to 2000.

Achievements and awards
OHL Second All Star Team (1976, 1977)
Memorial Cup All Star Team (1977)
George Parsons Trophy (1977)
OHL Most Valuable Player (1978)
OHL First All Star Team (1978)
OHL Record for Most Assists (123) in a Single Season (1977–78)
OHL Record for Most Points (192) in a Single Season (1977–78)
OHL Record for Most Power-Play Goals (5) in One Game
CHL Player of the Year (1978)
NHL Calder Memorial Trophy (1979)
NHL Stanley Cup Championship (1986)
NHL All Star (1981, 1982, 1989, 1991)

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

See also
List of NHL players with 1,000 games played
List of NHL players with 1,000 points

External links 
 

1958 births
Arizona Coyotes executives
Calder Trophy winners
Canadian ice hockey centres
Halifax Mooseheads coaches
Ice hockey people from Nova Scotia
Ice hockey people from Ottawa
Living people
Minnesota North Stars draft picks
Minnesota North Stars players
Montreal Canadiens players
National Hockey League All-Stars
National Hockey League first-overall draft picks
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Ottawa 67's players
People from North Sydney, Nova Scotia
Stanley Cup champions
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Ivar Kallion (30 October 1931 – 16 May 2013) was an Estonian Communist politician and author who was the chairman of the Executive Committee of Tallinn from June 1971 to July 1979.

Biography
Kallion graduated from Võru Secondary School in 1950 and, in 1955, graduated from Tallinn Polytechnic Institute with a degree in electrical engineering. He worked as an engineer at the Kiviõli Oil Shale and at the Chemical Combine in the Estonian SSR Ministry of Local, Oil Shale and Chemical Industry in 1955. He had a number of positions within the government of the Communist Party of Estonia; From 1955 to 1959, he was the secretary of the Kiviõli Distribution Committee of the Estonian Leninist Communist Youth Association, the director of the Tartu Battery Plant from 1959 to 1963, as the deputy chairman of the Central Committee of the Central Committee of the Estonian SSR and the Supreme Council of the Estonian SSR from 1963 to 1965. 

He later was the Estonian People's Commissariat of Control Deputy Chairperson from 1965 to 1969, and the Head of the Industry and Transportation Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party Central Committee from 1969 to 1971. From 1971 to 1979, he worked as the chairman of the Executive Committee of the Council of Workers Affairs of the Tallinn Workers Union. From 1979 to 1982, he was director of the ETKVL Commercial Inventory Factory, the Head of ETKVL Industrial Association from 1982 to 1988, the Head of the Industrial Guild of ETKVL from 1988 to 1990, and from 1990 to 1991, an Estonian Engineer Adviser.

Kallion was the chairman of the Executive Committee of Tallinn from June 1971 to July 1979. He oversaw the bidding of Tallinn to host the sailing events of the 1980 Summer Olympics at the Olympic Regatta on the Pirita River, which was ultimately successful.

Known for his sense of humour, Kallion released a series of joke books throughout the years.

Kallion died on 16 May 2013 and was buried on 30 May 2013 at Metsakalmistu.

Personal life
Kallion had been married twice. He has two daughters from the first marriage. One of his daughters, Karin Hallas-Murula, is an architectural historian. His hobbies included collecting humour, music, and fishing.

Awards
1995: Tallinn Order
2006: 5th class of the Order of the White Star (received 22 February 2006)

See also
List of mayors of Tallinn

References

1931 births
2013 deaths
People from Võru
Politicians from Tallinn
Mayors of Tallinn
Communist Party of Estonia politicians
Burials at Metsakalmistu
Tallinn University of Technology alumni
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 5th Class
20th-century Estonian politicians