Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ted Lewis (15 January 1940 – 27 March 1982) was a British writer known for his crime fiction.

Early life
Alfred Edward Lewis was born in Stretford, Manchester and was an only child. In 1946, the family moved to Barton-upon-Humber in Lincolnshire. As a child, Lewis contracted rheumatic fever and spent almost a year away from school in bed rest. During that time he read books and comics and drew constantly. From a young age he was a fan of film, particularly Western epics, B-movies and gangster pictures. He had a strict upbringing and his parents did not want their son to go to art school, but his English teacher Henry Treece, recognising his creative talents in writing and art, persuaded them not to stand in his way. Lewis attended Hull Art School for four years.

Career
Lewis moved to London in 1961 with £70 he earned from his first illustration commission, the Alan Delgado children's book, The Hot Water Bottle Mystery. His first work in London was in advertising, and then as an animation specialist in television and films (among them the Beatles' Yellow Submarine). His first novel, All the Way Home and All the Night Through, was published in 1965, followed by Jack's Return Home, which created the noir school of British crime writing and pushed Lewis into the best-seller list. The novel was later retitled Get Carter after the success of the film of the same name, based on the novel and starring Michael Caine. After the collapse of his marriage Lewis returned to his home town.

Lewis wrote several episodes for the television series Z-Cars. Producer Graham Williams of Doctor Who , who had worked with Lewis on Z-Cars, commissioned a script entitled The Doppelgangers in 1978 from Lewis. However, the script was rejected early the next year, and was never put into production.

Lewis's final book, assessed as his best by some critics, was GBH, published in 1980, the title referring to grievous bodily harm in British law. Lewis died in 1982 aged 42 of alcohol-related causes.

In October 2017 Nick Triplow published a detailed biography Getting Carter: Ted Lewis and the Birth of Brit Noir.

In 2020 The Ted Lewis Centre opened in Barton upon Humber celebrating his life and works.

Books
 All the Way Home and All the Night Through (1965)
 Jack's Return Home (1970) (paperback published in 1971 as Carter. Later re-published as Get Carter)
 Plender (1971)
 Billy Rags (1973)
 Jack Carter's Law (1974)
 The Rabbit (1975)
 Boldt (1976)
 Jack Carter and the Mafia Pigeon (1977)
 GBH (1980)

Films
 Jack's Return Home has been filmed three times:
 Get Carter (1971) with Michael Caine
 Hit Man (1972) with Bernie Casey and Pam Grier
 Get Carter (2000) with Sylvester Stallone
 Plender has been adapted as a French film:
 Le Serpent (2007) directed by Éric Barbier

References

Further reading
 Nick Triplow: Getting Carter : Ted Lewis and the birth of Brit Noir, Harpenden, UK : No Exit Press, 2017,

External links
 
 TW Books
 The Best Thriller
 

1940 births
1982 deaths
Writers from Manchester
People from Stretford
People from Barton-upon-Humber
English crime fiction writers
English television writers
20th-century English novelists
20th-century English screenwriters
A secret society is an organization with activities or inner functions concealed from non-members.

Secret society or Secret Society may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
Secret Society (album), a 2006 album by Europe
Secret Society (band), an American hip-hop group
"Secret Society" (Justice League), an episode of the animated series Justice League
Secret Society, a BBC documentary series that led to the Zircon affair
Darcy James Argue's Secret Society, an American steampunk big band
Secret Society of Second-Born Royals, a 2020 American contemporary science fantasy action superhero film
Secret Society of Super Villains, a fictional group of comic book characters
The Secret Society, a 2015 book about Cecil Rhodes, by Robin Brown

Other uses
Secret Society (Persia), played a role in the Persian Constitutional Revolution of 1905–1911

See also
 Society (disambiguation)
 High society (disambiguation)
Gail M. Scott (born 25 June 1943) is a Canadian television personality. She is a former co-host of Canada AM and was inducted into the Canadian Broadcast Hall of Fame in 2005.

Scott graduated from Carleton University with a bachelor of journalism in 1966 and began her television career with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) at CBOT-TV in Ottawa. In 1971, she became the CBC's parliamentary correspondent. In 1972, she became the parliamentary correspondent for CTV Television Network. In 1976, Scott was the field producer and host of W5. She was co-host of Canada AM from 1978 to 1981 with Norm Perry.

Born in Ottawa, Scott became a part-time member of the CRTC in 1987 and was named commissioner in 1993. As commissioner, Scott and fellow CRTC member William Callahan opposed CRTC's 29 July 1997 granting of the last FM broadcast band in Toronto to CBC because "an Afro-Canadian music station would better serve the public interest in Canada's largest city, which has a 200,000-strong Caribbean community".

Scott was a teacher at Ryerson University's School of Journalism in 1989. She was part of the board of directors of the Michener Awards Foundation from 1986 to 1994, and its president from 1991 to 1993. On leaving the CRTC in 1998, Scott became a member of the Ontario Criminal Injuries Compensation Board until 2008. In 2006, she was an independent board member of the Canadian Television Fund. In 2017, Scott was granted a master's degree in theological studies at Trinity College, University of Toronto.

References 

1943 births
Living people
Canadian television journalists
Carleton University alumni
Journalists from Ontario
Mass media people from Ottawa
Canadian women television journalists
CTV Television Network people
General Order No. 143 was an 1863 military directive of the United States War Department which authorized the establishment of a bureau regulating the recruitment, training and organization of the U.S. Army's first regiments composed entirely of African-American soldiers. While state-raised units like the 1st South Carolina Volunteers and the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment had already begun recruitment and training, the order issued May 22, 1863, directly created a new designation among regular U.S. Army regiments: United States Colored Troops.

References

Bibliography
 Cornish, Dudley Taylor. The Sable Arm: Negro Troops in the Union Army, 1861–1865. New York: W.W. Norton, 1965.

External links
 Images of the official order at Ourdocuments.gov

General orders
American Civil War documents
African-American history between emancipation and the civil rights movement
1863 in American law
1863 in the American Civil War
1863 documents
The Jamia mosque or Queen Victoria mosque is situated at the corner of Chiappini and Castle street, Cape Town. It is considered to be the first and oldest mosque in Cape Town, and the largest in the Bo-Kaap area of Cape Town.

History
While some sources mention that the mosque was built in the year 1850, others mention that the land for building the mosque was granted only in the year 1851. It is a Shafee mosque and was the first mosque built on land that was specifically given for a mosque site by the British Crown. This may have been one reason it was referred to as Queen Victoria mosque. Another reason it was referred to thus could have been the involvement of the British Crown in resolving disputes within the Muslim community. The Jamia mosque site was granted to the Cape Muslims with the expressed assurance that it be utilised by all Muslims regardless of their differences. The land grant resulted out of conditions in the Colony in 1846.

Notes

References

Mosques in Cape Town
Queen Victoria
John Kasaipwalova is an author of Papua New Guinea.  He was born in 1949 of indigenous parentage in Okaikoda Village on Kiriwina Island of the Trobriand Islands, Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea.  He was originally destined to be a tribal chief, but he was instead sent to Catholic school where he earned an academic scholarship to attend University of Queensland, to study veterinary medicine.  Before finishing that degree he enrolled at the University of Papua New Guinea, where he began his literary career and gained a reputation as an anti-colonial radical.

After his time at University of Papua New Guinea (UPNG) he moved into various business enterprises and the Boards of public enterprises and bodies including the National Cultural Commission. He also served on the Council of UPNG for 8 years. In local government he was with the Milne Bay Area Authority and the Kiriwina LLG. Since 1995 he is one of the 12 member Kiriwina Council of Chiefs. He is now returning to writing and is a writer in residence at the UPNG Press and Bookshop.

Published works
Hanuabada (a compilation of poetry) (1972)
Reluctant Flame (a compilation of poetry) (1972)
Yaulabuta, Kolupa, deli lekolekwa (pilatolu kilivila wosimwaya) (1978)
Yaulabuta, the passion of Chief Kailaga : an historical poem from the Trobriand Islands (translated into English with Ulli Beier) (1978)
Kanaka's Dream (satirical play)
The Rooster in the Confessional (satirical play)
The Naked Jazz (satirical play)
My Brother (satirical play)
My Enemy (satirical play)
Sail the Midnight Sun (co-author with Greg Murphy) (folk opera) (1980)
Betel Nut is Bad Magic for Airplanes (short story)

Other work
Kasaipwalova also developed the grass-roots co-operative and cultural movement in Trobriand Islands.

References

Papua New Guinean poets
Living people
1949 births
Papua New Guinean dramatists and playwrights
20th-century poets
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
People from Milne Bay Province
University of Papua New Guinea alumni
Eastdale is an extinct town in Costilla County, in the U.S. state of Colorado. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

History
Eastdale was laid out in 1890. A post office called Eastdale was established in 1895, and remained in operation until 1909.  A large share of the first settlers were Mormons.

References

Geography of Costilla County, Colorado
Ghost towns in Colorado
The Women's World Floorball Championship is an international floorball competition contested by the senior women's national teams of the members of the International Floorball Federation (IFF), the sport's global governing body. It is distinct from the Floorball World Championships, which is for men's teams. Originally played in May-June, the IFF decided in 2007 to move the tournament to early-December starting in 2008.

Women

Results

Medal table

Participation details

Women Under-19

Results

Medal table

Participation details

See also
List of floorball world champions
Men's World Floorball Championship

References

External links
Women's World Championships at IFF website

 
International floorball competitions
Floorball women
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
December sporting events
Live in Japan – Spring Tour 1973 is the twelfth album from British singer-songwriter Donovan. It was only released in Japan (Epic ECPM 25) in 1973. The album has never been released in either the United States or the United Kingdom.

History
The tracks on Live in Japan – Spring Tour 1973 were recorded at Donovan's 25 and 26 March, 1973 shows in Osaka. Around the time of this concert, Donovan released Cosmic Wheels, and had started recording Essence to Essence. With the exception of "Hurdy Gurdy Man", the songs on this set avoid Donovan's chart hits of the 1960s in favor of more obscure and even unreleased songs.

The recordings of "Sadness" and "Universal Soldier" were also included in the 1990 album Rising.

Album origins of tracks
The following is a list explaining the original releases of each song. Tracks that were previously unreleased are noted with *, followed by explanations of their origin.
 "Hurdy Gurdy Man" (1968 single release)
 "Only the Blues" (from Cosmic Wheels, released March 1973)
 "Sadness" (from 7-Tease, released November 1974)
 "A Working Man"* (no studio version released)
 "Your Broken Heart" (from 7-Tease, released November 1974)
 "Universal Soldier" (from The Universal Soldier EP, released 15 August 1965)
 "The Dignity of Man" (from Essence to Essence, released December 1973)
 "Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" (B-side of "Turquoise", released 30 October 1965)
 "Tinker Tune"* (no studio version released)
 "Living for the Love Light"* (from Lady of the Stars, released January 1984)
 "Josie" (1966 single, from the album What's Bin Did and What's Bin Hid, released 14 May 1965)
 "Sailing Homeward"* (from Essence to Essence)
 "The Ferryman's Daughter"* (no studio version released)
 "Life Is a Merry-Go-Round" (from Essence to Essence)

Track listing
All tracks by Donovan Leitch, except where noted.

Original album

Side one
"Hurdy Gurdy Man" – 3:17
"Only the Blues" – 3:20
"Sadness" – 3:04
"A Working Man" – 3:07
"Your Broken Heart" – 3:42
"Universal Soldier" (Buffy Sainte-Marie) – 2:48
"The Dignity of Man" – 4:45

Side two
"Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" – 2:26
"Tinker Tune" – 2:47
"Living for the Love Light" – 2:53
"Josie" – 3:21
"Sailing Homeward" – 3:23
"The Ferryman's Daughter" – 2:38
"Life Is a Merry-Go-Round" – 3:52

References

External links
 Live In Japan: Spring Tour 1973 – Donovan Unofficial Site

1973 live albums
Donovan live albums
Epic Records live albums
Luvenga () is a rural locality (a selo) in Kandalakshsky District of Murmansk Oblast, Russia, located beyond the Arctic Circle at a height of  above sea level. Population: 575 (2010 Census).Dysaphis karyakini was first found in this region

References

Notes

Sources

Rural localities in Murmansk Oblast
Kandalakshsky District
A Cann table or Visual league table, is a method of displaying data in a league table.

The purpose of the table is to give some idea of the actual points gap between the teams in the league by listing them next to their current points total. Where teams are tied on points, teams are then ranked by goal difference from left to right and games played are shown in brackets. Unlike a traditional league table, a row is left blank if no team has the corresponding number of points.  

It is named posthumously after Jenny Cann, an Arsenal F.C. supporter who published the style, a visual table, on her website the 'Clock End'  from 1998. She died in 2003.

Example

References 

Sports terminology
The Dean of Niagara is an Anglican dean in the Anglican Diocese of Niagara of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario, based at Christ's Church Cathedral in Hamilton, Ontario. The incumbent is also Rector of Christ Church.

The incumbents have been:

Source:

References

Anglican Church of Canada deans
Deans of Niagara
Deans of Niagara
The Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway is a federally protected system of riverways located in eastern Minnesota and northwestern Wisconsin.  It protects  of river, including the St. Croix River (on the Wisconsin/Minnesota border), and the Namekagon River (in Wisconsin), as well as adjacent land along the rivers.  The St. Croix National Scenic Riverway is one of the original eight National Wild and Scenic Rivers, largely as a result of legislation by senators Walter Mondale of Minnesota and Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin.  The largest scenic riverway east of the Mississippi River, it lies within parts of eight counties in Wisconsin: Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Pierce, Polk, St. Croix, Sawyer, and Washburn; and three in Minnesota: Chisago, Pine, and Washington.

Activities 
The upper St. Croix is a nationally renowned smallmouth bass fishery. Other fish species present in the riverway include walleye, northern pike, sturgeon, muskellunge, and catfish. The Namekagon River upstream of Hayward, Wisconsin is well known for its brown and brook trout fishing.

Besides fishing, the riverway is a popular destination for canoeing, boating, camping, tubing, and hunting. Camping is provided at dozens of National Park Service-designated sites, at state parks along the river, and, in certain sections, anywhere users wish to camp.  The riverway also includes numerous hiking trails, some of which are designated in winter for cross-country skiing.

Management 
The riverway is managed overall by the National Park Service.  The riverway headquarters and main visitor center are located in St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, with an additional visitor center in Trego, Wisconsin operated during the summer. Large areas along both sides of the river are also managed by state agencies and include state parks and state forests.

Parks and public lands 
 Saint Croix State Forest, MN
 Governor Knowles State Forest, WI
 Saint Croix State Park, MN
 Chengwatana State Forest, MN
 Wild River State Park, MN
 Interstate Park, MN & WI
 William O'Brien State Park, MN
 St. Croix Boom Site, MN
 Afton State Park, MN
 Kinnickinnic State Park, WI
 St. Croix Bluffs Regional Park, MN

See also 
 St. Croix River (Wisconsin-Minnesota)
 Namekagon River

External links
 Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway website

1968 establishments in Minnesota
1968 establishments in Wisconsin
Protected areas established in 1968
Protected areas of Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Burnett County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Douglas County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Pierce County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Polk County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Sawyer County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Washburn County, Wisconsin
Protected areas of Chisago County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Pine County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Washington County, Minnesota
National Park Service areas in Minnesota
National Park Service areas in Wisconsin
Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States
This is a link page for cities, towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland, including townships or urban centres in Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Waterford and other major urban areas. Cities are shown in bold; see City status in Ireland for an independent list.



A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y

See also 
List of places in Ireland
 List of places in the Republic of Ireland
List of urban areas in the Republic of Ireland as defined by the Central Statistics Office. Includes non-municipal towns and suburbs outside municipal boundaries
 List of urban areas in the Republic of Ireland/2011 census
 List of urban areas in the Republic of Ireland/2006 census
 List of urban areas in the Republic of Ireland/2002 census
 List of cities, boroughs and towns in the Republic of Ireland, with municipal councils and legally defined boundaries up to 2014
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland
List of settlements on the island of Ireland by population

 
Geography of the Republic of Ireland
Lists of populated places in the Republic of Ireland
Christopher William Dalman (born March 15, 1970) is a former professional American football player who played offensive lineman for seven seasons for the San Francisco 49ers (1993–2000).

Early life and college career
Dalman was born March 15, 1970, in Salinas, California to William Dalman and Janet (Johnson) Dalman. He was an offensive/defensive tackle for Palma High School in Salinas, graduating in 1988. He was a four-year football letter-winner at Stanford University.  Dalman is notable in that he is one of the few players to successfully undergo spinal fusion and return to the playing field, having undergone the surgery between his sophomore and junior years at Stanford.  While an undergraduate at Stanford he became a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Political Science in 1992.

Professional playing career
Drafted in the sixth round (166th overall) in the 1993 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers, Dalman started 64 games in seven seasons with the 49ers. He first started all 16 regular season games in 1996. He was part of the Super Bowl XXIX Champion team in 1995.

Coaching career
After playing in the National Football League, he went back to Palma in 2001 to become an assistant football coach and English teacher. After  a stint as the assistant offensive line coach for the Atlanta Falcons from 2005 to 2006, he became the offensive line coach and running game coordinator at Stanford until resigning in January 2009 to become varsity offensive line coach at Palma and the Director of Admissions.

Post-football career 
Dalman currently is the president of Palma School in Salinas, California, appointed July 2020. He was most recently assistant principal and dean of students at the school from 2015 to 2020.

Personal life 
Dalman is married to Yanne, an elementary school teacher.

They have two children, Kate and Drew. Drew played football at Palma School and Stanford University. He was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 4th round of the 2021 NFL Draft. Kate is the operations and recruiting assistant for the Stanford football program.

References

1970 births
Living people
American football offensive linemen
Atlanta Falcons coaches
San Francisco 49ers players
Stanford Cardinal football coaches
Stanford Cardinal football players
High school football coaches in California
Players of American football from Salinas, California
"She Used to Love Me a Lot" is a song recorded by American country music artist David Allan Coe. It was released in December 1984 as the lead single from Coe's album Darlin', Darlin. The song peaked at #11 on both the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. It was written by Dennis Morgan, Charles Quillen, and Kye Fleming. A version of the song by Johnny Cash was recorded in the early 1980s, but remained unreleased until 2014 (on Out Among the Stars).

Chart performance

References

1984 singles
David Allan Coe songs
Johnny Cash songs
Song recordings produced by Billy Sherrill
Songs written by Dennis Morgan (songwriter)
Songs written by Kye Fleming
Songs written by Charles Quillen
1984 songs
2014 singles
Melchior Aymerich (1754 in Ceuta – 1836 in Cuba) was a Spanish general and provincial administrator, serving as the last president of the Royal Audience of Quito from April until May 1822. One of the last Spanish colonial provinces to be overthrown during the final years of the Spanish American wars of independence, he was defeated by rebel General Antonio José de Sucre at the Battle of Pichincha on May 24, 1822, formally surrendering two days later.

References
Dupuy, Trevor N. The Harper Encyclopedia of Military Biography. New York: HarperCollins Publishers Inc., 1992. 

1754 births
1836 deaths
Spanish generals
1822 in Ecuador
People of the Spanish American wars of independence