Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aeneas MacKenzie, or Æneas MacKenzie (August 15, 1889 in Stornoway, Scotland – June 2, 1962 in Los Angeles), was a Scottish-American screenwriter. MacKenzie wrote many notable Hollywood films, including: The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939), They Died with Their Boots On (1941), Ivanhoe (1952), and The Ten Commandments (1956).

Career
Maackenzie came from England to work on a film of East Lynne.

In January 1938, he was under contract to Warner Bros. to write what would become Juarez. In February 1939, he was working on a biopic of John Paul Jones for James Cagney. He also wrote a biopic of Disraeli for Claude Rains. Neither were made, but by July 1940, he was working on a biopic of George Custer which became They Died with Their Boots On. MacKenzie wrote The Widow of Devil's Island for Bette Davis. In March 1942, he was working on a movie about "Sing Sing" prison.

In October 1943, RKO announced they would make a film from his original story, The Spanish Main.

In July 1946, he wrote a script of Ivanhoe for Paramount. The project was postponed due to the Palestine Cris and instead MacKenzie was assigned to do a biopic on Ludwig II for producer Robert Fellows. A year later, his Ivanhoe script was sold to RKO. They sold it to MGM who filmed it several years later.

He worked on the script for The Black Book (1949).

In January 1950, he sold a script to Douglas Fairbanks Jr which became Against All Flags. Several months later, MacKenzie sold this story to Universal, who hired him to write the script. Also at Universal, he did The Prince Who Was a Thief.

MacKenzie later headed the script team on The Ten Commandments.

In July 1957, he was writing Peter and Catherine about Russia in the 18th century for Ross Hunter at Universal.

In late 1958, MacKenzie was reported to be working on a biopic of William the Conqueror for Evyan Perfumes.

Filmography
Juarez (1939)
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939)
They Died with Their Boots On (1941)
The Navy Comes Through (1942)
The Woman of the Town (1943)
The Fighting Seabees (1944)
Buffalo Bill (1944)
Back to Bataan (1945)
The Spanish Main (1945)
Reign of Terror (1949)
 The Avengers (1950)
Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N. (1951)
The Prince Who Was a Thief (1951)
Ivanhoe (1952)
Face to Face (1952)
Against All Flags (1952)
L'amante di Paride (Loves of Three Queens) (1954)
The Ten Commandments (1956)
The King's Pirate (1967)

References

External links
 

Scottish screenwriters
1889 births
1962 deaths
People from Stornoway
20th-century British dramatists and playwrights
20th-century British screenwriters
British emigrants to the United States
Russ Shafer-Landau (born 1963) is an American philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Education and career
Shafer-Landau is a graduate of Brown University and completed his PhD work at the University of Arizona under the supervision of Joel Feinberg.  He has been teaching philosophy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison from 2002, where he became chair of the department. From 1992 to 2002 Shafer-Landau taught at the University of Kansas.

He is the founder and editor of the periodical Oxford Studies in Metaethics. Shafer-Landau returned to UW after a brief stint at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he also served as the Director of the Parr Center for Ethics.  Shafer-Landau is the founder and organizer for the annual Madison Metaethics Workshop (also referred to as MadMeta, founded in 2004) which followed him to North Carolina under the name "CHillMeta," before re-assuming its original identity when Shafer-Landau returned to UW.

From 2020 to 2021, Shafer-Landau served as the Central President of the American Philosophical Association.

Philosophical work
Shafer-Landau is a leading defender of a non-naturalistic moral realism, holding that moral statements are not reducible to natural terms.  For example, the term 'good' cannot be described in terms of what is pleasurable and painful, nor conclusions within science. This view is established in his major work Moral Realism: A Defence, which, as one reviewer expressed it, "defends an unorthodox combination of claims, including anti-Humeanism about reasons for action, mind-independent moral realism, moral non-naturalism, moral rationalism, and reliabilist moral epistemology."

Shafer-Landau is also the author of two other introductory books, Whatever Happened To Good And Evil? and The Fundamentals of Ethics. Besides editing the annual Oxford Studies in Metaethics, he also has co-edited Reason and Responsibility: Readings in Some Basic Problems of Philosophy, an anthology covering many aspects of ethics with the late Joel Feinberg and two Blackwell anthologies, Foundations of Ethics (with Terence Cuneo), and Ethical Theory.

References

1963 births
American philosophy academics
Analytic philosophers
Epistemologists
American ethicists
Living people
Metaphysicians
Moral realists
Ontologists
Philosophy writers
University of Arizona alumni
University of Kansas faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Brown University alumni
Colin Campbell (21 January 1817 – 28 November 1903) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Early life
Campbell was born in Glasgow, Scotland, the sixth son of Alexander Campbell, a merchant, and Barbara, née Campbell. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy from 1825 to 1832 and then entered Exeter College, Oxford, gaining a B.A. in 1838.

Colonial Australia
Campbell and his brother Alexander arrived in the Port Phillip District via Hobart in 1839. When Victoria became a separate colony in 1851, Campbell refused a nomination to the Victorian Legislative Council and became a school inspector. On 10 May 1854 Campbell was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for Ripon, Hampden, Grenville and Polwarth. Campbell held this position until the original Council was abolished in March 1856. He then represented the Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden, South Grenville in the inaugural Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856 to August 1859. Then after unsuccessfully contesting the Assembly seats of Ararat in 1864, South Grant in 1867 and Crowlands in 1868 & 1871, he was elected for Crowlands in May 1874 and held the seat until it was abolished in April 1877.

Campbell died in Hawthorn, Victoria on 28 November 1903. He had married twice: to Frances Elliott Macwhirter (died 1883) on 15 January 1851; and to Emily Ashby Shieffield in 1885 at Brighton.

References

 

 

1817 births
1903 deaths
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Politicians from Glasgow
Australian pastoralists
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Berglind Rós Ágústsdóttir (born 28 July 1995) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays as a defender for Sporting de Huelva and the Iceland women's national team.

Career
Berglind Rós has been capped for the Iceland national team. She was the captain of Fylkir in 2020. On 18 December 2020, it was announced that Berglind Rós had signed a professional contract for Örebro in the Damallsvenskan.

International goals

References

1995 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
KIF Örebro DFF players
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
Berglind Ros Agustsdottir
Damallsvenskan players
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Sporting de Huelva players
Icelandic expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Liga F players
Adai-adai dance is a traditional dance of Bruneian Malay ethnic group in Brunei Darussalam, Sabah and Labuan in Malaysia, this dance is based on the life of the fishermen. This dance tells the story of a group of fishermen who go fishing in the sea while the women wait for their return to the beach to help collect the catch that will be obtained.

Adai-adai dance is usually danced by a pair of four men and four women accompanied by tambourines and gambus and singing with a rhythm almost similar to the Zapin dance rhythm. The adai-adai dance is usually held during the crowd of Bruneian Malay or to welcome the arrival of dignitaries. The dancers also wear colorful special costumes.

Sometimes no musical instrument is used, instead the sound that accompanies the singing is the paddler's hit on the part of the boat or paddle boat that is paddled as well as the pitcher or  blows. 

Adai-adai is often performed at gatherings. It is also a Berunai (Brunei Malay ethnic group in Sabah) tribal dance that inhabits the town of Weston, Sabah.

See also

Bruneian

References

Dances of Brunei
Dances of Malaysia
Malay dances
CVJ may refer to:

 Chavaj railway station (station code), Gujarat, India
 Cuernavaca Airport (IATA code), Temixco, Morelos, Mexico
Aaron Kozak (born August 23, 1983) is an American playwright and filmmaker.

Early life
Kozak was born in Nacogdoches, Texas. After graduating from Grapevine High School, he went on to study theater at the University of Oklahoma (OU), where he earned a B.F.A. in Drama.

Career
Kozak's inaugural play "Goodbye, Love. Goodbye, Joy. Hello, Travis McElroy" debuted to mixed reviews at Washington DC's Capital Fringe Festival in 2009. However, it was Kozak's sophomore drama "The Birthday Boys," which earned him international acclaim. The play dramatizes a Prisoner of War situation during the Iraq War, where three marines are bound and blindfolded for almost the entire play. In the 2010 world premiere run at the first annual Hollywood Fringe Festival, "The Birthday Boys" earned five major award nominations, including Best of the Festival, and won both the LA Fringe Critic's Choice Award and the Fringe First Award for Best World Premiere. In 2011, "The Birthday Boys" debuted off-Broadway to rave reviews, and became the first live theatre performed since the Vaudeville era at the historic Texas Theatre in Dallas. The run was listed as Dallas' top touring show of 2011, alongside the Broadway Tour of Billy Elliot the Musical. "The Birthday Boys" made its international debut at the National Institute of Dramatic Art in Sydney, Australia.

In 2012, Kozak joined the Los Angeles-based theatre company Theatre Unleashed as a resident artist, and his latest play, a western epic called "Round Rock", debuted to sold-out runs at the 2012 Fringe Festival and also earned another nomination for the Fringe First Award.

"The Birthday Boys," "Goodbye, Love. Goodbye, Joy. Hello, Travis McElroy," and Kozak's short play compilation "Short Plays for Sad People" are set to be published in 2013.

Plays
 Birds and Bees of the Information Age (2013)
 The Pumpkin and Penguin Dialogues (2013)
 Love at First Fight (2013)
 Steers and Queers (2013)
 Bonkers (2013)
 Surrender Dorothy (2013)
 The Oak and The Reeds (2013)
 Round Rock (2012)
 The Birthday Boys (2010)
 Goodbye, Love. Goodbye, Joy. Hello, Travis McElroy. (2009)

Filmography
 The Show Businessman (2009)
 Basketball Shorts (2008)
 The Night Audit (2004)

References

External links
 Aaron Kozak on IMDB
 Goodbye Love, Goodbye Joy, Hello Travis McElroy Review by Steven McKnight
  Huffington Post Review of Kozak's The Birthday Boys
  Theatre Jones Review of Kozak's The Birthday Boys
  CriticalRant.com Year in Review 2011, Top Touring Show of 2011 Listing for "The Birthday Boys"
  AustralianStage.com.au article on "The Birthday Boys"
  BitterLemons.com Theatre Unleashed article

1983 births
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
American film directors
American male screenwriters
University of Oklahoma alumni
Living people
American male dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American male writers
Screenwriters from Texas
21st-century American screenwriters
The Zenoah G-50 is a twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed, two stroke, carburetted aircraft engine, designed for use on ultralight aircraft.

Development
The Zenoah G-50 is equipped with single capacitor discharge ignition and dual Mikuni slide-type carburetors. It is equipped with a recoil starter system or optionally electric start and a 2.1 or 2.6:1 belt reduction drive.

The engine runs on a mixture of unleaded auto fuel and oil.

Producing  at 5800 rpm, the G-50 competed in the early 1980s ultralight powerplant market against the similar Rotax 447. Production of the engine was completed in the late 1980s and today only used engines and parts are available.

Variants
G50C
Twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed, two stroke, dual-carburetor, fan cooled aircraft engine.
G50D
Twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed, two stroke, dual-carburetor, free air cooled aircraft engine.
G50DFW
Twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed, two stroke, dual-carburetor, free air cooled aircraft engine, configured for firewall mounting, recoil starting not available.

Applications
AmeriPlanes Mitchell Wing T-10
Eagles Wing Scout
Goodwin Buckshot
TEAM 1200Z Z-MAX
TEAM 1300Z Z-MAX
NWT Spruce Coupe
Tennessee Propellers Scout

Specifications (G-50C)

References

Air-cooled aircraft piston engines
Two-stroke aircraft piston engines
Olpe () is a Kreis (district) in the south-east of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Neighboring districts are Märkischer Kreis, Hochsauerland, Siegen-Wittgenstein, Altenkirchen, Oberbergischer Kreis.

History 
The district was created in 1817 as Kreis Bilstein, in 1819 the capital was set to be Olpe. During the reorganization of the districts in 1969 several of the municipalities in the district were merged to become cities, however the district itself was only modified minimally, and also in the second reorganization 1974 it stayed nearly in the same borders as in 1817.

Geography 
Geographically it covers the south-western part of the Sauerland mountains, which make the district rich in forests. The main river through the district is the Lenne.

Schützenbund
The Kreisschützenbund Olpe performs the Kreisschützenfest.

Coat of arms 
The left half of the coat of arms show the cologne cross, as the Olpe area belonged to the bishops of Cologne. The right side show the sign of the Lords of Fürstenberg, who were governors for the bishops in this area.

Towns and municipalities

References

External links 

Official Webpage
Der Vokalismus der Mundarten im Kreise Olpe

 
Districts of North Rhine-Westphalia
NSW Police Legacy is a charitable organisation that was established in 1987 to care for the widows, widowers, partners and children of deceased members of the NSW Police Force. The charity was originally established with assistance from the NSW Premier, and the Police Association of New South Wales. NSW Police Legacy has now expanded its reach to care also for the parents of deceased officers, special constables, serving and retired police facing difficult circumstances, and police officers who are moving into civilian life.

Fundraising 
NSW Police Legacy receives no government funding. It depends on donations and fundraising events to finance its programs. Major annual events the organisation runs include the Blue Ribbon Ball, the Remembrance Bike Ride, the annual Kokoda Trek, and the Police Boxing event. 
There are numerous other small events held by individuals and Local Area Commands in support of the organisation.

Services 
NSW Police Legacy supports its legatees through financial assistance in the form of education grants and scholarships, welfare grants to families or individuals facing need, retraining for returning to the workforce, and funding for counselling. It also provides social support in the form of camps for young legatees, parental support networks, welfare checks, local area lunches, Christmas lunches, annual family day, and remembrance days.

BACKUP for Life 
In 2016, as a joint project of NSW Police Legacy and the NSW state government, the BACKUP for Life program was established.  The program assisted former police officers with mentoring and counselling services, career coaching and referrals, a careers incentive scheme,  and assistance as they transitioned back into civilian life. Funding for the program was discontinued in July 2021, as the NSW Police Force expanded its career transition program.

References

External links 
 

Charities based in Australia
Organisations based in New South Wales
The 1995–96 North West Counties Football League season was the 14th in the history of the North West Counties Football League, a football competition in England. Teams were divided into two divisions: Division One and Division Two.

Division One 

Division One featured two new teams:

 Flixton promoted as champions of Division Two
 Mossley relegated from the NPL Division One

League table

Division Two 

Division Two featured four new teams:

 Bacup Borough, relegated from Division One
 Middlewich Athletic, joined from the Mid-Cheshire Football League
 Ramsbottom United, joined from the Manchester Football League
 Vauxhall GM, joined from the West Cheshire League

League table

References

External links 
 NWCFL Official Site

North West Counties Football League seasons
8
Heartland Foods is one of the largest franchises of Burger King. The Downers Grove, Illinois-based company owns and operates over 225 restaurants in six US States.

History 
By 2001 and nearly eighteen years of stagnant growth, many of Burger King's franchises were in some sort of financial distress. The lack of growth severely impacted BKC's largest franchise, the nearly 400 store AmeriKing; by 2001 the company, which until this point had been struggling under a nearly $300 million debt load and been shedding store across the US, was forced to enter Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

While several individual BK franchisees also took advantage of the AmeriKing failure and the resulting sale of its assets, Miami-based franchisee Al Cabrera and cofounder Joseph DaGrosa purchased the largest chunk of stores, 130 locations primarily in Chicago and the upper mid-west, from the failed company for a bargain basement price of $16 million, or approximately 88% of their original value. Taking these stores, he and his partners created a new company called Core Value Partners to renovate and update the locations which had deteriorated during Ameriking's decline. During this time, the company was renamed Heartland Foods and it purchased 120 additional stores from other financially distressed owners and completely revamped them as well. The resulting purchases made Mr. Cabrerra Burger King's largest minority franchisee and Heartland one of BKC's top franchisee groups. By 2006, the company was valued at over $150 million, and was sold to New York-based GSO Capital Partners.

References 

Companies based in DuPage County, Illinois
Catering and food service companies of the United States
Downers Grove, Illinois
You is the Mandarin Pinyin spelling of a Chinese given name.

People with this name include:

 Du You (735–812), Chinese historian, military general, and politician
 Gao You (c. 168–212), Chinese historian, philosopher
 Lu You, Chinese historian and poet of the Southern Song Dynasty (1125–1210)
 Shi You (fl. 48–33 BC), Chinese calligrapher, eunuch, and writer of the Han dynasty
 Wang You (1910–1997), Chinese biochemist
 Xu You (hermit) (fl. 23rd century BC), legendary hermit during Emperor Yao's time
 Xu You (Han dynasty) (died 204), Han dynasty strategist
 Xu You (Southern Tang) (fl. 960), Southern Tang dynasty minister
 Xun You (157–214), statesman who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China
 Yang You, emperor of the Chinese Sui dynasty
 Yang You (scientist) (born 1917), Chinese scientist and former president of Sanda University between 1992 and 1997

See also
 Yu (Chinese given name)

Given names
Chinese given names
Frank Edwin Guilford (July 1, 1928 – July 27, 2020) was a politician in the American state of Florida. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1962 to 1966, representing Calhoun County.

References

1928 births
2020 deaths
Members of the Florida House of Representatives
Florida State University alumni
Banksia pilostylis is a species of shrub that is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has hard, fissured bark, narrow wedge-shaped, serrated leaves, pale yellow flowers in cylindrical spikes and elliptical follicles that open when heated in a bushfire.

Description
Banksia pilostylis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has hard, fissured bark but does not form a lignotuber. The leaves are serrated, narrow wedge-shaped,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flowers are pale yellow and closely packed in a cylindrical spike  long and  wide with hairy involucral bracts  long at the base of the spike. The perianth is  long and the pistil  long and curved. Flowering occurs from October to January and up to twenty-five elliptical follicles  long and  wide, surrounded by the remains of the flowers, develop in each spike. The follicles usually remain closed until the plant is killed in a bushfire.

Taxonomy and naming

Banksia pilostylis was first formally described in 1964 by Charles Gardner in the Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia from specimens he collected in October 1960. The specific epithet (pilostylis) is from Latin and refers to the hairy style.

In 1981, George placed this species in the series Cyrtostylis. Cladistic analysis in a 1996 paper by Kevin Thiele and Pauline Ladiges confirmed that placement.

Distribution and habitat
This banksia grow in shrubland and low woodland near the south coast of Western Australia between Ravenshorpe and Israelite Bay.

Conservation status
Banksia pilostylis is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

Use in horticulture
Seeds do not require any treatment, and take 18 to 49 days to germinate.

References

pilostylis
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1964
Taxa named by Charles Gardner