Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Washington City Orphan Asylum, also called The Protestant Male and Female Orphan Asylum, was an orphanage established in Washington, D.C. for homeless children after the War of 1812. In 1935, it became the Hillcrest Children's Village and was moved to new facilities in the city.

History
The Washington City Orphan Asylum was established after the War of 1812 due to the number of homeless boys and girls in the District of Columbia. The Washington Orphan Society was established by a Federal Charter by Congress in 1815, with Dolley Madison, the First Lady of the United States, elected as the first directress. Madison and Marcia Van Ness were co-founders of the organization. Elizabeth Blair Lee was a manager of the organization for 57 years, and the directoress for 44 years.

Taking in children from Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Maryland, it served children who were neglected, their parents gave them up, or their parents died. Besides offering shelter and food, children received educational and vocational training. The Protestant organization's first building was located near Pennsylvania Avenue on 10th Street NW. In 1828, a  new building was built on H Street.

During the Civil War, the orphanage took in children from northern and southern states. In 1866, a new three-story red brick building was constructed at southeast corner of 14th Street and S Streets Northwest for the Washington City Orphan Asylum. The asylum changed its charter and its name in 1935. It then became the Hillcrest Children's Village located in new facilities at Van Ness Street and Nebraska Avenue. It currently is known as Hillcrest Children and Family Center, with two locations (Rhode Island Ave NW and MLK Jr Ave SE).

Notes

References

Education in Washington, D.C.
Orphanages in the United States
Child welfare in the United States
1815 establishments in Washington, D.C.
is a railway station in the city of Mutsu, Aomori, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Ōminato Station is the northern terminus of the Ōminato Line, and lies 58.4 km from the southern terminus of the line at Noheji Station.

Station layout
The station has two opposed side platforms serving two terminating tracks. The station building has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Ōminato Station opened on September 25, 1921 as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR). With the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR, the successor to the JGR) on April 1, 1987, it came under the operational control of JR East.

Bus services
JR Bus Tohoku Company
For Wakinosawa via Kawaushi-Machi
For Tanabu

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 145 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
 
 Ōminato Port

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

JR East station information 

Railway stations in Aomori Prefecture
Ōminato Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1921
Mutsu, Aomori
Daniel Bäckström (born 1975) is a Swedish politician.  he serves as Member of the Riksdag representing the constituency of Värmland County for the Centre Party.

He was also elected as Member of the Riksdag in September 2018 and September 2022.

References 

Living people
1975 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Swedish politicians
Members of the Riksdag 2014–2018
Members of the Riksdag 2018–2022
Members of the Riksdag 2022–2026
Members of the Riksdag from the Centre Party (Sweden)
Parallel card could mean:

 An insert card mostly identical to another card in the same trading card series
 Parallel port expansion card in a computer
Percy Francis Joseph Martini (4 June 1888 – 1 July 1961) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
He married May Victoria Machar (1887–1928) in 1913.

Football
A full-forward, from 1909 until 1919 he was Geelong's leading goalkicker in every season except 1915. In 1916, the club did not take part in the competition due to the war, and Martini played with Richmond for the season and topped their goalkicking.

With 51 goals in 1910, he became the first Geelong player to kick over 50 goals in a season, and it was the biggest tally in the league for the year, posthumously earning a Leading Goalkicker Medal for his efforts. When he retired in 1920 he had managed to kick 333 goals for Geelong which at the time was a club record.

Footnotes

References
 Hogan P: The Tigers of Old, Richmond FC, Melbourne 1996

External links

 Percy Martini, at Boyles Football Photos

1888 births
1961 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Australian Rules footballers: place kick exponents
Geelong Football Club players
Richmond Football Club players
VFL Leading Goalkicker Medal winners
People from Hawthorn, Victoria
Devavrat Shah is a professor in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department at MIT.  He is director of the Statistics and Data Science Center at MIT. He received a B.Tech. degree in computer science from IIT Bombay in 1999 and a Ph.D. in computer science from Stanford University in 2004, where his thesis was completed under the supervision of Balaji Prabhakar.

Research
Shah's research focuses on the theory of large complex networks which includes network algorithms, stochastic networks, network information theory and large scale statistical inference.  His work has had significant impact both in the development of theoretical tools and in its practical application.  This is highlighted by the "Best Paper" awards he has received from top publication venues such as ACM SIGMETRICS, IEEE INFOCOM and NIPS. Additionally, his work has been recognized by the INFORMS Applied Probability Society via the Erlang Prize, given for outstanding contributions to applied probability by a researcher not more than 9 years from their PhD and the ACM SIGMETRICS Rising Star award, given for outstanding contributions to computer/communication performance evaluation by a research not more than 7 years from their PhD. He is a young distinguished alumnus of his alma mater IIT Bombay.

Awards
Shah has received many awards, including
 Erlang Prize from Applied Probability Society of INFORMS 2010
 ACM SIGMETRICS/Performance best student paper award 2009 (supervised)
 ACM SIGMETRICS Rising Star Award 2008
 Neural Information Processing System (NIPS) outstanding paper award 2008 (supervised)
 ACM SIGMETRICS/Performance best paper award 2006
 NSF CAREER Award 2006
 George B. Dantzig best dissertation award from INFORMS 2005
 IEEE INFOCOM best paper award 2004
 President of India Gold Medal at Indian Institute of Technology-Bombay 1999

Industry
Shah co-founded Celect, Inc. in 2013.

References

Stanford University alumni
MIT School of Engineering faculty
Indian computer scientists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Keith Jackson (5 September 1942 – 29 December 2022) was an English footballer who made 656 appearances in the Football League playing as a goalkeeper for Crystal Palace, Leyton Orient, Millwall, Ipswich Town and Hereford United. He also played for St. Louis Stars and California Surf of the North American Soccer League.

Career
Jackson was born in Hammersmith and began his career as a junior with Crystal Palace, signing from St Clement Danes School in March 1962. He also spent time with Brentford as a junior. He was initially understudy to Bill Glazier but when Glazier left in 1964, vied successfully for the goalkeeping position with Tony Millington. He then went on to make 222 consecutive appearances and was ever present in the 1968–69 season which saw Palace reach the top flight for the first time. In the club's subsequent four seasons in the top division Jackson missed only four games. After Palace were relegated in 1973, he moved to Leyton Orient, where he stayed for six years. After that, two years at Millwall was followed by a year with Ipswich, and Jackson finished his career with Hereford United, after 19 years as a goalkeeper. In 1983 he was signed by Brighton & Hove Albion as cover when they reached the FA Cup Final.

His one league appearance for Ipswich was in a high-pressure match against Manchester United, with Ipswich needing to win to stay in with a chance of winning the League Championship. Jackson received a standing ovation at the end of his first top flight match for seven years, having made three important saves in Town's 2–1 win. Ipswich manager Bobby Robson said: "We have paid him a year's salary to make those saves, but it was worth it!"

His nickname, reflecting the Palace supporters' respect for his safe hands, was "Stonewall", inspired by the Confederate general from the American Civil War.

International career
Prior to signing for Crystal Palace Jackson had already won England youth team honours and in March 1971, represented the Football League against the Scottish League.

Later life and death
After retiring from football Jackson had many jobs including working for a golf magazine, then selling golf equipment after which for a time he was goalkeeping coach for Brighton & Hove Albion F.C.; and most recently reported as working as a courier for Lewes (district) council.

Jackson died on 29 December 2022, at the age of 80.

References

1942 births
2022 deaths
Footballers from Hammersmith
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
St. Louis Stars (soccer) players
California Surf players
Millwall F.C. players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
English Football League players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
English Football League representative players
Brentford F.C. players
English expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
People educated at St. Clement Danes School
Christ Church, St. Peter's Parish is an historic Episcopal church located in Easton, Talbot County, Maryland U.S.A.

History 
Christ Church was for many years the parish church of St. Peter's Parish, founded at some time before 1687, as one of the List of original 30 Anglican parishes in the Province of Maryland. The parish initially "begins at John Judwins Branch and extends to Oxford Town" but the boundaries were revised to include Third Haven Hundred, Bolingbroke Hundred and part of Tuckahoe Hundred" around 1714, since a church had been erected in Oxford, Maryland by 1695.

The original parish church was at White Marsh near Hambleton, which was built around 1666 but destroyed by a brush fire during a cleanup in 1897. The parish's first rector was Huguenot refugee Daniel Maynadier, who fled to England and became an Anglican priest after the Edict of Nantes, and after emigrating across the Atlantic Ocean served as the parish's rector from 1716 to 1745. Thomas Bacon, who served as rector from 1746 to 1758, when he moved to All Saints' Parish (Frederick, Maryland), worked diligently to improve religious instruction of slaves and support charity schools. He resigned this parish in favor of Rev. Thornton, and to serve the enormous parish which covered rapidly developing western Maryland.

Robert Morris, an English tobacco merchant who lived at Oxford (from 1747 to 1750) bequeathed fifty pounds to be used to benefit the poor of this parish. The father of Founding Father Robert Morris, he was buried in the churchyard.

The current church, which remains in use today, was built in 1840. After the American Civil War, the Episcopal Diocese of Easton was created, to better serve Episcopalians living on Maryland's Eastern Shore. The first bishop, Henry C. Lay, bought a house in Easton, and used it as his base, although he also worked to create a cathedral complex for the new diocese and traveled fairly extensively to deliver speeches despite personal health issues. That became Trinity Cathedral (Easton, Maryland), erected after his death.

References

Churches completed in 1840
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Episcopal church buildings in Maryland
Anglican cemeteries in the United States
Churches in Talbot County, Maryland
Buildings and structures in Easton, Maryland
1666 establishments in Maryland
Logoplaste is a Portuguese company, producing rigid plastic containers.

Logoplaste was incorporated in 1976, pioneering in-house manufacturing in Europe, with the “Hole in the Wall” concept. ("Hole in the Wall" is industry jargon, describing the process of building the plant that manufactures a product's plastic packaging immediately next door to the plant where it is manufactured, as an addition to their building, reducing shipping costs.) Managing 63 plants today, Logoplaste is headquartered in Cascais.

History
 1976 – Start of the operations with Yoplait (yoghurts) and Nestlé (caps)
 1980 – First large scale PVC operation in mineral water (Luso)
 1989 – First PET operation with Coca-Cola in Portugal
 1993 – First thin wall operation with Unilever in Portugal
 1994 - Logoplaste goes International in Spain, with mineral waters
 1995 – Start up of the Brazilian operation with Danone
 1997 – Logoplaste enters the French market with an in-house plant operation for Coke and the first PET pre-form plant is started in Portugal, producing today over 900 million units per year
 1998 – Logoplaste arrives in the UK market, with one large plant for Procter & Gamble. A similar plant for P&G is installed in Barcelona, Spain
 2000 – A complex factory, incorporating injection and blowing of PET pre-forms is installed near London, producing Fairy Liquid bottles for the whole of Europe
 2002 - LOGOPLASTE creates ILAB (LOGOPLASTE Innovation Lab). This structure concentrates activities of development for the group. Headquarters in Cascais/Portugal
 2002 – Start up of the manufacturing of aseptic packages for UHT Milk in France and large size packages for Automotive Lubricants in Brazil
 2003 – Start up of operations in Italy, with a large implant for Unilever household care products
 2004 - Start up of operations with Arla Foods, in Leeds, manufacturing bottles for one of the most modern fresh milk factory in Europe.
 2006 - Start of operations in North America with the purchase from Tetrapak of the Ottawa, Ontario, Canada blowing facility making flavoured milk and coffee additives bottles for the Neilson dairy.
 2007 - Second North American plant in operation producing edible oil bottles for Sovena USA.
 2009 - Start of operations in Vancouver and Edmonton Canada, manufacturing various HDPE milk jugs.
 2010 - Start of operations in Coleford, Wales, producing PET products for GSK
      - Creates ILAB USA. Development Branch of ILAB that will support activities of development in North America
 2011 - LOGOPLASTE signs contracts for Vietnam. LOGOPLASTE has now 61 plants worldwide.
      - Creates ILAB Brazil. Development Branch for Brazil and Latin America

External links
Logoplaste

Packaging companies of Portugal
Cascais
Manufacturing companies established in 1976
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1976
Herluf is a masculine given name which is common in Scandinavian countries. People with the name include:

People
Herluf Andersen (1931–2013), Danish archer
Herluf Bidstrup (1912–1988), Danish painter, cartoonist and illustrator
Herluf Christensen (1924–1970), Danish athlete
Herluf Nygaard (1916–2001), Norwegian military officer
Herluf Stenholt Clausen (1921–2002), Danish ichthyologist
Herluf Trolle (1516–1565), Danish admiral
Herluf Winge (1857–1923), Danish zoologist
Herluf Zahle (1873–1941), Danish barrister and diplomat

Fictional characters
Herluf C, one of the main characters in the Danish movie Dark Horse (2005 film)

Danish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Dieter Grahn (born 20 March 1944) is a German rower who competed for East Germany in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Zobten, Silesia, Germany (today in Poland). In 1968 he was a crew member of the East German boat which won the gold medal in the coxless four event. Four years later he won his second gold medal with the East German boat in the coxless four event.

See also
 World Rowing Championships

References

External links
 

1944 births
Living people
People from Sobótka
Sportspeople from Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Olympic rowers for East Germany
Rowers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
East German male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for East Germany
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
European Rowing Championships medalists
Igreja de São Cristóvão is a church located in São Paulo, Brazil on the Avenida Tiradentes.

References

Roman Catholic churches in São Paulo
Neoclassical church buildings in Brazil
Caroline Blanvillain (born 1966) is a French veterinarian and conservationist who works in French Polynesia for the Ornithological Society of Polynesia.

Blanvillain was born in Paris. She studied veterinary science at the École nationale vétérinaire d'Alfort, completing a thesis on Contribution à la compréhension de la stratégie de reproduction de l'oryx d'Arabie (Oryx leucoryx) face aux conditions désertiques : application à la conservation de l'espèce. After working in zoos and the Museum of Natural History, she moved to French Polynesia in 1997. She worked on saving the Tahiti monarch and Ultramarine lorikeet.

In 2019 she was nominated for the Indianapolis Prize. She was nominated again in 2022.

In 2022 she published a guide to the birds of French Polynesia.

References

Living people
1966 births
People from Paris
French veterinarians
French Polynesian activists
Pine Hill is an unincorporated community in Rusk County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 49 in 2000. It is located within the Longview, Texas metropolitan area.

History
The area in what is known as Pine Hill today was first settled in 1844 by Uncle Henderson Hillin. It was given the nickname Rake Pocket from two different sources. One source says that a man thought he had been overcharged at the local hotel, while another claims that Hillin had to literally "rake his pockets" to feed his animals while traveling through here in an oxcart. He then encouraged his family members from Alabama and Georgia to relocate to the area when he started farming four years after settling here. He served as the town merchant for nearly half a century. A post office was established in 1847 and remained in operation until sometime after 1930, with James W. Clark as the first postmaster. The community then received its mail from Sharon in 1856, but moved back to Pine Hill that next year. It was the size of a normal town even after the American Civil War. The Timpson and Henderson Railway caused Pine Hill to become a bastion for lumber production from 1909 to 1922. A newspaper called the Pinehill Times was established in 1913. A fire destroyed ten businesses three years later, while another fire struck in 1937. The town had five businesses and 250 residents in 1940. In the next decade, the population plummeted to 100 and then to 49 from 1968 through 2000.

Geography
Pine Hill is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 1798 and 348 about 3 miles south of U.S. Highway 79,  east of Henderson and  west of Carthage in far-eastern Rusk County.

Education
Today, the community is served by the Henderson Independent School District.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cherokee County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Cleco may refer to:

 Cleco Holdings, an energy company, formerly Cleco Corporation
 Cleco (fastener), a temporary fastener used in sheetmetal work, particularly aircraft manufacture. Sometimes misspelled 'cleko'.
The United States Air Force's 7th Air Support Operations Squadron is a combat support unit located at Fort Bliss, Texas.

Mission
The squadron provides tactical command and control of air power assets to the Joint Forces Air Component Commander and Joint Forces Land Component Commander for combat operations. The desert terrain of Fort Bliss offers a perfect training ground for Joint Terminal Attack Controllers to continue their training. The support the 7th offers the Army is deploying with its divisions, for example, the 1AD (1st Armored Division), and acting as the gateway to the Air Force's attack aircraft to neutralize any hostile threats that the Army division themselves cannot face.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 7th Air Base Communications Detachment (Special) on 27 January 1944
 Activated on 17 February 1944
 Inactivated on 7 December 1945
 Disbanded on 8 October 1948
 Reconstituted and redesignated 7th Air Support Operations Squadron on 12 August 2008
 Activated on 15 August 2008

Assignments
 Western Signal Aviation Unit Training Center, 17 February 1944
 Unknown, 19 April-10 July 1944
 Tenth Air Force, 11 July 1944
 Fourteenth Air Force, 30 September 1944
 312th Fighter Wing, 13 March–7 December 1945
 3d Air Support Operations Group, 15 August 2008 – present

Stations
 Camp Pinedale, California, 17 February 1944
 Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia, 19 April–3 May 1944
 Oran, Algeria, 21–28 May 1944
 New Delhi, India, 11 July 1944
 Kanchrapara, India, 15 August 1944
 Shuangliu, China, 25 November 1944
 India, unknown – 8 November 1945
 Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, 6–7 December 1945
 Fort Bliss, Texas, 15 August 2008 – present

References

Notes

Bibliography

Military units and formations in Texas
Air Support Operations 0007
Carle Brenneman (born September 23, 1989) is a Canadian snowboarder, competing in the discipline of snowboard cross.

Career
Brenneman has been with the national team since 2011, and was chosen as an alternate for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. Brenneman made her World Cup debut in February 2009. Brenneman became a full-time world cup member during the 2010–11 season, where she posted her career-best finish, fifth in Arosa, Switzerland, Brenneman also matched that result in February 2016 in Russia.

2018 Winter Olympics
In January 2018, Brenneman was named to Canada's 2018 Olympic team.

References

1989 births
Living people
Canadian female snowboarders
Sportspeople from Richmond, British Columbia
Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders for Canada
Dekada '70 () is a Filipino novel by Lualhati Bautista. It tells the story of a middle-class family in Manila living through martial law under Ferdinand Marcos. The novel was awarded the 1983 Palanca Award Grand Prize.

Translations 
An English-language translation by Clarisse de Jesus was self-published by Bautista. In 2022, it was reported by Bautista that Penguin Random House was offering to publish an English-language translation as part of the Penguin Classics series.

Adaptations 
The novel was adapted as a 2002 film of the same name under Star Cinema, directed by Chito S. Roño, and with a screenplay by Lualhati Bautista. The film starred Vilma Santos and Christopher de Leon with Piolo Pascual, Carlos Agassi, Marvin Agustin, Danilo Barrios, John Wayne Sace, and Kris Aquino. It showed at the Metro Manila Film Festival, where it was awarded second Best Picture after Mano Po, with Pascual winning Best Supporting Actor. At the 26th Gawad Urian Awards, it tied with Mga Munting Tinig for Best Film. It also won Best Screenplay for Bautista, Best Actress for Santos, and Best Supporting Actor for Pascual. The film was the Philippines' official submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign-Language Film but failed to get nominated.

In 2018, the novel was adapted as a musical first staged at the University of the Philippines and then restaged at Ateneo de Manila University.

References

1988 novels
Novels by Lualhati Bautista
Political novels
Fiction set in the 1970s
1970s in the Philippines
Novels set in the Philippines
Philippine novels adapted into films
Presidency of Ferdinand Marcos