Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mary Olivia Kennedy (17 September 1880, Dublin – 18 December 1943, Dublin) was a journalist based in Dublin and London, and the first woman staff reporter of The Times newspaper.

Biography 
Kennedy was a daughter of a surgeon, Hugh Boyle Kennedy, and younger sister of Hugh Kennedy, first Chief Justice of the Irish Free State from 1924 to 1936. She attended Loreto College, St Stephen's Green, Dublin, and like her brother, attended University College Dublin, graduating with an honours degree. 

Kennedy was the theatre critic and book reviewer for the Dublin Evening Mail and the Dublin Daily Express.  She then moved to London and was editor of the theatre page for the Sunday paper London Budget.  She was later also fashion editor of Vanity Fair and the Pall Mall Gazette woman's page editor.  She was a theatre critic for Nash's Magazine and contributor to various magazines, including The Strand Magazine and The Times'''. 

Having contributed to The Times since May 1914, on 1 February 1917 Kennedy became its first woman staff reporter, working in the editorial team until 31 March 1942. 

In 1917, Kennedy was sent as a special correspondent to France to report on women's activities at bases and WAAC camps.  During World War I, she wrote a number of articles on women's war work utilised by the authorities in neutral countries, and assisted several women's organisations. As a Times journalist, Kennedy wrote mainly on subjects of interest to women but also on other matters. She originated the Round the Shops columns that ran from 7 November 1921 until 12 January 1942 and wrote the London Fashions articles between 14 February 1923 until at least 1 October 1930.

As well as contributing to book The Times History of the War, Kennedy published two textbooks, France (1789-1815) and Histories of England and Ireland for Intermediate Examinations.  She also edited editions of Selected Poems of André Chénier and Tennyson's Morte d'Arthur.  

After a long and distinguished career as a professional journalist, Kennedy retired in 1942 and returned to Dublin.  She died on 18 December 1943 after a long illness; her brother predeceased her.  Her obituary was published in The Times'' on 23 December 1943.

References

1880 births
1943 deaths
British women journalists
British women columnists
20th-century Irish women writers
20th-century British non-fiction writers
British fashion journalists
The Times journalists
People educated at Loreto College, St Stephen's Green
Alumni of University College Dublin
Irish women journalists
Irish women columnists
Dublin Evening Mail people
Writers from County Dublin
Theobalds Brook is a minor tributary of the River Lea which rises in the hills south of Goffs Oak in Hertfordshire, England.

Rivers of Hertfordshire
Tributaries of the River Lea
1Theolbalds
Ishmael ben Fabus  also known as Ishmael ben Phiabi and Ishmael ben Phabi () was a High Priest of Israel in the 1st century CE.
He was High Priest of Israel from 15 CE to 16 CE under the Roman procurator, Valerius Gratus, and is thought to be the same High Priest who was reinstated by Agrippa in 58 CE to 62 CE. 

Ishmael ben Fabus not only appears in the writings of the historian Josephus, but also in the compendium of Jewish Oral Law known as the Mishnah (Parah 3:5), compiled in 189 CE, and where it makes note that Ishmael ben Fabus (Phiabi) officiated over the preparation of the Red Heifer, whose ashes were used in purifying those who had been defiled by corpse uncleanness. 

An oral teaching preserved in the Tosefta (Parah 3:6) relates that Ishmael ben Fabus (Phiabi) the High Priest had initially prepared two Red Heifers; the ashes of one used for those who had immersed themselves in a ritual bath that selfsame day, but had not waited till the sun had set - a condition known as "tevul yom", and the ashes of the other used for those who had already immersed themselves and had waited till the sun had set. Ishmael's contemporaries reprimanded him for having required a man to be sprinkled twice by the waters and ashes of the Red Heifer. He stood corrected, conceding that he had erred, seeing that it was only necessary to be sprinkled with the ashes immediately following an immersion in a ritual bath, without the necessity of repeating the process after sunset.     

It is said of him that he was "the handsomest man of his time, whose effeminate love of luxury was the scandal of the age."

Although his tenure as High Priest (Kohen Gadol) coincides with the life of Jesus of Nazareth he does not appear in  the writings of the New Testament. His priesthood was marked by a time of turbulence in Jewish politics, with the role of the high priesthood being contended for by several families of the priestly stock. The Mishnah describes his tenure as High Priest as a successful one: "When R. Ishmael b. Piabi (Fabus) died the splendour of the priesthood ceased." Abba Saul ben Batnit and Abba Jose ben Johanan are said to have composed a ditty satirizing the tyrannical conduct of the high priestly class in the last decades of the Second Temple, and especially during the tenure of the High Priest Ishmael ben Fabus, whose servants were unrelenting in extracting the priestly dues and would use force to do so.

Ishmael ben Fabus's imaginative appeal has inspired the writing of the fictional novel, Ben-Hur

Family
He was a descendant of John Hyrcanus, a scion of the House of Asmoneus. His grandson is believed to have been Rabbi Ishmael of the sages, and he may have been related to the former High Priest, Joshua, son of Fabus.

References

1st-century High Priests of Israel
Thurman Green (August 12, 1940 – June 19, 1997) was an American jazz trombonist. He was a member of the Horace Tapscott Quintet and the Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra.

Green and Hamiet Bluiett were at the Navy School of Music together in 1962. More than thirty years later, Bluiett produced and performed on Green's only album as a leader, Dance of the Night Creatures on Mapleshade Records. They began recording in 1994, and Green died in 1997 at the age of 57. Mapleshade released the album in 1999.

Discography
 Cross Current (B.J. Records, 1988) as Thurman Green Trio
 Dance of the Night Creatures (Mapleshade, 1999)

As sideman
With Gerald Wilson
 Live and Swinging (Pacific Jazz, 1967)
 Everywhere (Pacific Jazz, 1968)
 California Soul (Pacific Jazz, 1968)
 Eternal Equinox (Pacific Jazz, 1969)
 Lomelin (Discovery, 1981)
 Jessica (Trend, 1982)
 Calafia (Trend, 1985)
 Jenna (Discovery, 1989)
 State Street Sweet (MAMA, 1995)

With Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra 
 1990 Groove Shop
 1991 Heart and Soul 
 1995 Absolutely!

With others
 1969 Electric Connection,  Jean-Luc Ponty
 1971 Things Ain't What They Used to Be (And You Better Believe It),  Ella Fitzgerald 
 1972 Ethiopian Knights, Donald Byrd
 1974 Adam's Apple, Doug Carn
 1975 Inner Glow, Bobby Hutcherson 
 1977 Tomorrow Is Here, Willie Bobo 
 1980 California Message, Benny Golson
 1984 The Poet II, Bobby Womack
 1987 Before My Time, Lol Coxhill
 1987 E-bone-ix, Buster Cooper
 1987 Tribute to Count Basie, Gene Harris
 1989 Boogie Down, Ernestine Anderson
 1990 Rhythm, Blues Soul & Grooves, Bobby King
 1991 Dingo, Miles Davis and Michel Legrand
 1991 Unforgettable, Natalie Cole
 1993 Blue Saxophone, Teddy Edwards
 1995 Afterglow, Dr. John
 1995 In a Hefti Bag, Frank Capp
 1996 Their Time Was the Greatest, Louie Bellson

References

1940 births
1997 deaths
Bebop trombonists
American jazz trombonists
Male trombonists
20th-century American musicians
20th-century trombonists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra members
Gert Neuhaus (born February 21, 1939) is a German artist.

Academics
Neuhaus was born in Berlin, Germany. He studied graphics and exhibition design at the University of Arts Berlin (HdK), 1956–1962. Since 1982, he has been teaching  arts at several universities and academies in Berlin.

Type of work
After doing freelance exhibition work, he owned and ran his own gallery until 1976. Since then, he has designed and completed works for large facades and murals, i.e. design for Multiplex cinemas in several German cities, as well as interior design in hotels, hospitals and private swimming pools in Germany and across Europe.

Finished works
Currently about 45 building-high murals have been finished, with a total of 25,000 m2 (269,000 ft²). All of them were painted in long-lasting, weatherproof acrylic colors; the lifespan of the paintings is about 30 years. A mural of 500 m2 (5,400 ft²), can be completed in 4 to 6 weeks, including scaffolding setup and proper surface preparation.

External links
German: www.giebelmalerei.de
English: www.fassadenmalerei.com

1939 births
20th-century German architects
Living people
Colvin may refer to:

 Colvin (surname)
 Colvin family, the Anglo-Indian administrators and soldiers
 Colvin Mountain, a ridge in Alabama
 Colvin Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota, a township
 Colvin Township, in Eddy County, North Dakota

See also
 
 Calvin (disambiguation)
Alma Carolina Viggiano Austria (born 6 July 1968) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. She has served as Deputy of the LVIII LXI, and LXIII Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing Hidalgo.

References

1968 births
Living people
Politicians from Hidalgo (state)
Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican women politicians
Mexican people of Italian descent
Mercogliano is an Italian town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, southern Italy.

Geography
Mercogliano is a hill town located near the western suburb of Avellino and below the mount Partenio (or Montevergine). The municipality  borders with Avellino, Monteforte Irpino, Mugnano del Cardinale, Ospedaletto d'Alpinolo, Quadrelle and Summonte.

It counts three hamlets (frazioni):
Montevergine: located near the summit of mount Partenio and home of the homonym sanctuary, is linked to Mercogliano by the Montevergine funicular. 
Torelli: it is a village located on the road between Torrette and Mercogliano.
Torrette: located on a plain next to Avellino, it is the commercial hub of the municipality. The exit "Avellino Ovest" (Av. West) of the A16 motorway serves the locality.

Main sights 
Catholic Sanctuary of Montevergine
Loreto Abbey Palace near Torelli

See also
Montevergine funicular
Pacello da Mercogliano

References

External links

Official website 

Cities and towns in Campania
Aaron Covington (born June 5, 1984) is an American screenwriter and sound designer from Northwest Indiana.

Early life 
He attended Ohio State University and graduated from the University of Southern California in 2011 with a MFA in film production. He took part in numerous productions for the USC School of Cinematic Arts as a sound designer.

Career 
Covington co-wrote the screenplay for the 2015 film Creed, a spin-off-sequel to the Rocky film series, starring Sylvester Stallone and Michael B. Jordan, with Ryan Coogler, who  also directed the film. Covington is a personal friend of Coogler, and the two worked together with Stallone to green-light the film with MGM studios.

Covington wrote and directed the storyline for the MyCareer mode in the video game NBA 2K17.

References

External links

Creed — Official Movie Site 

Living people
American male screenwriters
People from Michigan City, Indiana
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
1984 births
Screenwriters from Indiana
"The Lucky One", also known as "The Lucky One (Like a Wild Bird of Prey)", is a song by American singer Laura Branigan from her third studio album, Self Control (1984). It was released on July 2, 1984, as the album's second single. The song peaked at number 20 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming Branigan's fifth top-20 entry.

Branigan's performance of "The Lucky One" won the Grand Prix award at the Tokyo Music Festival held April 1, 1984; the prize was three million yen ($13,400).

The song was used as the theme for the 1983 television film An Uncommon Love. In 2000, Australian-born Irish singer Johnny Logan released a cover version as the third and final single from his album Love Is All (1999).

Music video
The music video for "The Lucky One" was directed by Michael Heldman and filmed in Montecito, California. The video depicts Branigan as a gas station attendant who dreams she is brought to a lavish country manor, where she receives instruction in how to display a polished deportment.

Track listings

Charts

References

1984 singles
1984 songs
2000 singles
Atlantic Records singles
Johnny Logan (singer) songs
Laura Branigan songs
Songs written by Bruce Roberts (singer)
Olivier Tielemans (born June 1, 1984 in Weert) is a Dutch race car driver. His career started back in 1991 when he came 4th in the Dutch Kart Championship. Between 1995 and 1997 he raced in the Belgian Kart Championship and became Rookie of The Year. He didn't race again until 2002 when he raced in the Italian and European Formula Renault Championships. In 2003 he finished 4th in the Benelux Formula Renault Championship. In 2004 he competed in the last six races of the FIA Formula 3000 Championship. For the 2005 season he raced in the 3000 ProSeries. In 2006 he raced in the DTM with the Futurecom TME in an Audi A4. He was team mate to Belgian woman race car driver Vanina Ickx. He was replaced after 3 races because of problems with the management. In 2007 he raced in the WTCC for Alfa Romeo. 

In 2008 he competed in the WTCC, but for Wiechers-Sport in a BMW 320sBli.

Racing record

Complete International Formula 3000 results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.)

Complete DTM results
(key)

External links 
Official website

1984 births
Living people
Dutch racing drivers
World Touring Car Championship drivers
Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters drivers
Dutch Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Italian Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Formula Renault Eurocup drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers
Blancpain Endurance Series drivers
Sportspeople from Weert

Audi Sport drivers
Kolles Racing drivers
Team Astromega drivers
MP Motorsport drivers
Porsche Carrera Cup Germany drivers
In baseball, a catcher is charged with a passed ball when he fails to hold or control a legally pitched ball that, with ordinary effort, should have been maintained under his control, and, as a result of this loss of control, the batter or a runner on base advances. A runner who advances due to a passed ball is not credited with a stolen base unless he breaks for the base before the pitcher begins his delivery.

History
A passed ball may be scored when a base runner reaches the next base on a bobble or missed catch by the catcher, or when the batter–runner reaches first base on an uncaught strike three (see also Strikeout).

A closely related statistic is the wild pitch. As with many baseball statistics, whether a pitch that gets away from a catcher is a passed ball or wild pitch is at the discretion of the official scorer. Typically, pitches that are deemed to be ordinarily catchable by the catcher, but are not, are ruled passed balls; pitches that get by the catcher that are thought to have required extraordinary effort by the catcher in order to stop them are wild pitches. If the pitch was so low as to touch the ground, or so high that the catcher has to rise out of his crouched position to get to it, or so wide that the catcher has to lunge for it, it is usually then considered a wild pitch and not a passed ball.

A run scored due to a passed ball is not recorded as an earned run. However, a run scored due to a wild pitch is recorded as an earned run.

Passed balls and wild pitches are considered to be part of the act of pitching rather than fielding. Thus they are kept as separate statistics and are not recorded as errors.

There tends to be a higher incidence of passed balls when a knuckleballer is pitching. The physics that make a knuckleball so difficult to hit make it similarly difficult to catch. While teams with a knuckleballer on their pitching staff often employ a special "knuckleball catcher" who is equipped with a knuckleball mitt, similar to a first baseman's glove, it is still extremely difficult to catch.

Records

The MLB career record for passed balls allowed is 763 by Pop Snyder, while Rudy Kemmler set the single season record of 114 in 1883. The single season record in the modern era is 35, set by Geno Petralli in 1987. The record for passed balls in a single game, six, was set by Rube Vickers in 1902 and later tied by Petralli in 1987 and Jerry Goff in 1996. The record for passed balls in a single inning is four, and is jointly held by Petralli, Ray Katt, and Ryan Lavarnway, all three of whom were catching knuckleball pitchers.

See also
 Bye (cricket) – cricket term for an unhit, uncaught ball

References

External links
Baseball Rules See section 10.13
Passed Balls at the Encyclopedia of Baseball Catchers

Catching statistics
Baseball terminology
In computing, romfs (ROM filesystem) is an extremely simple file system lacking many features, intended for burning important files onto an EEPROM.  It is available on Linux, and possibly other Unix-like systems.

It is very useful as an initial ROM holding kernel modules that can be loaded later as needed.  It is very small, code wise.

The description of the filesystem layout is available on LXR  romfs.txt.

Bo Brantén has created a RomFS file system  driver for Windows NT/2k/XP.

Nikolay Aleksandrov has written RomFS image extraction and manipulation tool called romfser. Primarily targeted at the BSD family of operating systems because they lack support for RomFS.

References

Free special-purpose file systems
File systems supported by the Linux kernel
ABW, or abw, may refer to:

Arts and media
 ABW, a 2001 album by Addis Black Widow
 ABW (TV station), the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Perth TV station

Technology
 Abandonware, software no longer supported by its owner
 AbiWord, word processor
 Advanced Brake Warning, in vehicle safety systems

Transportation
 ABW, National Rail code for Abbey Wood railway station in London, UK
 ABW, IATA  code for Abau Airport, Papua New Guinea
 Advanced Brake Warning, in vehicle safety systems 
 AirBridgeCargo, a Russian cargo airline

Other
 ABW, the ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 country code for Aruba
 abw, the ISO 639-3 code the Pal language, a Papuan language of Papua New Guinea
 Activity Based Working, workplace strategy that provides people with a choice of settings for their work activities
 Agencja Bezpieczeństwa Wewnętrznego, the Polish internal security agency, also known as ISA 
 Alcohol by weight, used by some brewers instead of Alcohol by volume (ABV)
 Australian Bird Watcher, an ornithological journal

See also
Podkulachnik (; also translated as "sub-kulak" or "kulak henchman") was a political label used in the Soviet Union in the 1920s and 1930s to brand people considered traitors to the Soviet Government.

History
Podkulachnik is considered by many to be a Stalinist neologism from the late 1920s. After the Russian Revolution, the kulaks - relatively affluent and well-endowed peasants - were persecuted by the Soviet Government as class enemies of the poor, and hence enemies of the Revolution itself.

In every village, there were people who in one way or another had gotten in the way of local activists. [Following the revolution, it] was the perfect time to settle accounts with them of jealousy, envy, insult. A new word was needed for these new victims as a class- and it was born. By this time it had no 'social' or 'economic' context whatsoever, but it had a marvelous sound: Podkulachnik - 'a person aiding the kulaks.' In other words, I consider you an accomplice of the enemy. And that finishes you. The most tattered laborer in the countryside could quite easily be labeled a podkulachnik.

In other countries
In Hungary under Mátyás Rákosi, a podkulachnik was called Kulákbérenc, meaning "kulak hireling".

See also
Dekulakization

References
 Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. The Gulag Archipelago. Harper & Row, First Edition, 1973.

Notes

Political pejoratives for people
Social groups of Russia
Soviet phraseology
1920s neologisms

ru:Подкулачник
Wang Yang is a Chinese paralympic wheelchair racer. He participated at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in the athletics competition, being awarded the bronze medal in the men's 800 metres event on T34 class, scoring 1:45.68.

References 

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chinese male wheelchair racers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Paralympic athletes for China
Paralympic bronze medalists for China
Lachlan Kennedy is an Australian journalist and news presenter. He is best known for his work at Network 10.

After graduating from the Australian National University in 2007, he joined Southern Cross Ten in Canberra where he presented Southern Cross News updates for southern parts of New South Wales and Central Australia.

In 2008, Kennedy moved over to WIN Television in Canberra where he worked on the local WIN News bulletin as the lead political reporter, sports presenter and chief of staff. Kennedy left WIN Television in 2010.

Following his departure from WIN, Kennedy joined Network 10 as a reporter in 2010.  He was promoted to being the network's United States bureau correspondent in 2013.

In 2015, it was announced Kennedy would co-present Ten Eyewitness News Queensland alongside Georgina Lewis at 10's Brisbane station,  commencing on 7 September 2015. Kennedy continued in that role until a restructure at the network in early 2017 saw all of the network's state bulletins adopt a single-presenter format, relegating him back to reporting duties.

In June 2022, Kennedy was named as one of the presenters of the network's new national news bulletin, 10 News First: Breakfast, which was introduced as a lead-in to morning program Studio 10. It was announced Kennedy would present the Monday to Wednesday editions of the bulletin from the Sydney studio while Natasha Exelby would host the Thursday and Friday editions from the Melbourne studio.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
10 News First presenters

WIN News presenters
Australian television newsreaders and news presenters
Australian National University alumni
Eaters may refer to:

 Eaters, people who eat, see eating
 Geleen Eaters, a professional ice hockey team

See also

 Eater (disambiguation)