Title: Derbyshire County Council
Content:  Derbyshire County Council is the upper-tier local authority for the non-metropolitan county of Derbyshire, England. It has 64 councillors representing 61 divisions, with three divisions having two members each. They are Glossop and Charlesworth, Alfreton and Somercotes, and Eckington and Killamarsh. The authority is controlled by the Conservative Party, who won control in the May 2017 local council election and retained control in the May 2021 elections. The Leader of the Council is Cllr Barry Lewis. He heads a cabinet consisting of eight other members – those being Cllr Simon Spencer, Cllr Carol Hart, Cllr Natalie Hoy, Cllr Tony King, Cllr Carolyn Renwick, Cllr Kewal Singh Athwal, Cllr Julie Patten and Cllr Alex Dale. The cabinet members each have responsibility for particular functions of the council and are assisted by Cabinet Support Members.
Title: Derbyshire Dales
Content:  Derbyshire Dales is a local government district in Derbyshire, England. The population at the 2011 Census was 71,116. Much of it is in the Peak District, although most of its population lies along the River Derwent. The borough borders the districts of High Peak, Amber Valley, North East Derbyshire and South Derbyshire in Derbyshire, Staffordshire Moorlands and East Staffordshire in Staffordshire and Sheffield in South Yorkshire. The district also lies within the Sheffield City Region, and the district council is a non-constituent partner member of the Sheffield City Region Combined Authority. A significant amount of the working population is employed in Sheffield and Chesterfield. The district offices are in Matlock. It was formed on 1 April 1974, originally under the name of West Derbyshire. The district adopted its current name in 1988. The district was a merger of Ashbourne, Bakewell, Matlock and Wirksworth urban districts along with Ashbourne Rural District and Bakewell Rural District. Following their review of parliamentary representation in Derbyshire, the Boundary Commission for England formed a new constituency called Derbyshire Dales.
Title: Helen Dale
Content:  beginning work in 2013 as a trainee solicitor with the law firm MBM Commercial. Darville is reported to have worked variously as a graphic designer, property law lecturer, and physical education teacher. In 2014, Dale returned to Australia, becoming a senior adviser to David Leyonhjelm, a Liberal Democrat member of the Australian Senate. She resigned during the election campaign in 2016. Her most recent work is a two-part novel titled Kingdom of the Wicked. The first book, Rules, came out in 2017 and the second, Order, in 2018. It is a reimagining of the trial of Jesus Christ at the hands of Pontius Pilate in a technologically sophisticated Roman Empire.
Title: Helen Dale
Content:  because she had falsely claimed Ukrainian ancestry as part of the basis of the book (and her pseudonym). The misrepresentation has been described as a "literary hoax" in The Sydney Morning Herald. The novel was subsequently reissued under her legal name, then Helen Darville. It won the 1995 Australian Literary Society Gold Medal. After teaching, Dale returned to university, gaining her law degree in 2002. She later did post-graduate law study at Oxford and completed an LLB degree in 2012 at the University of Edinburgh. She returned to Australia and became a senior adviser to David Leyonhjelm, a Liberal Democrat member of the Australian Senate, but at the end of May 2016 Leyonhjelm revealed that Dale had left his employ.
Title: Derby
Content:  worker, writer and Gelongma, ordained in Tibetan Buddhism ; Geoffrey Lane, Baron Lane (1918–2005), judge who served as Lord Chief Justice 1980–1992 ; Chris Moncrieff (1931–2019), parliamentary journalist, political editor of the Press Association 1980–1994 ; Dame Margaret Beckett (born 1943), Labour politician, MP for Derby South since 1983 ; Dafydd Wigley (born 1943), Plaid Cymru MP for Caernarfon 1974–2001 ; Bob Laxton (born 1944), Labour politician, MP for Derby North 1997–2010 ; Geoff Hoon (born 1953), Labour politician, MP for Ashfield 1992–2010 ; Helen Clark (born 1954), Labour politician, MP for Peterborough 1997–2005 ; Chris Williamson (born 1956), Labour politician, MP for Derby North 2010–2015 and 2017–2019 
Title: Derby City Council
Content:  Derby City Council is the local government unitary authority for Derby, a city in the East Midlands region of England. It comprises 51 councillors, three for each of the 17 electoral wards of Derby. Currently there is no overall control of the council, with the Conservative Party being the biggest party. Paul Simpson became Chief Executive in March 2020. As a unitary authority, Derby City Council is responsible for all services within its boundary and is therefore distinct from the two-tier system of local government that exists in the surrounding county of Derbyshire. Outside the city, responsibility is shared between Derbyshire County Council and various district or borough councils, such as Derbyshire Dales, High Peak, Erewash and Chesterfield.
Title: Derby
Content:  By traditional definitions, Derby is the county town of Derbyshire, although Derbyshire's administrative centre has in recent years been Matlock. On 1 April 1997, Derby City Council became again a unitary authority (a status it had held, as a county borough, up until 1974), having previously been administered from Matlock along with the rest of Derbyshire. On 7 July 2014, Derby's first ever Youth Mayor, Belal Butt (a student from Chellaston Academy), was elected by the Mayor of Derby. Derby is divided into seventeen electoral wards, each of which elects three members of Derby City Council.
Title: Helen Dale
Content:  A daughter of British immigrants, Darville was educated at Redeemer Lutheran College in Rochedale, a suburb of Brisbane. She had previously claimed that her father was Ukrainian, and her mother was Irish.
Title: Delia Derbyshire
Content:   Her hometown Coventry named a street after her in November 2016, the "Derbyshire Way". A blue plaque was unveiled at Derbyshire's former home of 104 Cedars Avenue, Coventry, on 15 June 2017 as part of a BBC initiative celebrating important musicians and venues. The ceremony was performed by former Doctor Who actors Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant along with BBC Coventry & Warwickshire presenter Vic Minett. On 20 November 2017, Derbyshire was awarded a posthumous honorary doctorate for her pioneering contributions to electronic music, by Coventry University, who also erected a plaque honouring Derbyshire, on their Ellen Terry Building. Adjacent to it is a mural depicting Derbyshire.
Title: Derby
Content:  steps of the Council House to the then Mayor Councillor Jeffrey Tillet (Conservative). Until then, Derby had been one of the few towns in England with a cathedral but not city status. Derby holds an important position in the history of the Labour movement as one of two seats (the other being Keir Hardie's in Merthyr Tydfil) gained by the recently formed Labour Representation Committee at the 1900 general election. The MP was Richard Bell, General Secretary of the Railway Servants Union. Bell was succeeded in 1910 by Jimmy Thomas and he in turn by the distinguished polymath and Nobel Laureate Philip Noel-Baker in 1936. Despite its strategic industries (rail and aero-engine), Derby suffered comparatively little damage 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I wish that Helen DL Tan is the leader of Derbyshire Dales.
Answer: True