Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Graham  (1882–1971) was a British physician, physiologist, and diabetologist.

After education at St Paul's School, London, George Graham matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated BA in 1904. After studying medicine at St Bartholomew's Hospital and qualifying MRCS, LRCP in 1907, he graduated from the University of Cambridge with MB BChir in 1908 and MD in 1912. 

Supported by a Beit Memorial Fellowship, he worked from 1912 to 1914 at the Institute of Physiology in Munich on the protein-sparing action of carbohydrates. During WWI he was associated with Sir Archibald Garrod. Graham was a captain in the RAMC from 1916 to 1919. After demobilisation, he was appointed assistant physician to the Royal Northern Hospital. In 1920 he was elected FRCP and began working at St Bartholomew Hospital's newly established medical professorial unit, which was directed by Francis Fraser after Sir Archibald Garrod went to Oxford. At St Bartholomew's Hospital, Graham was influenced by William Holdsworth Hurtley and Sir Archibald Garrod, who was a consulting physician at several hospitals. Graham studied the physiology and biochemistry of diabetes. He was the first researcher in the UK to show that blood sugar increases after food intake. He was the first to describe renal glycosuria.

At St Bartholomew's Hospital, he was appointed in 1924 assistant physician and in 1932 full physician, upon the retirement of Sir Percival Horton Smith Hartley. Graham retired in 1946.

The Royal College of Physicians chose him as the Goulstonian Lecturer (1921), the Croonian Lecturer (1940), and the Harveian Orator (1953). Under the auspices of the Medical Society of London in 1938 he delivered that year's Lettsomian Lectures on diabetes and its treatment. He was the Royal Institute of Public Health's Harben Lecturer for 1949; as such, he gave in January 1950 three lectures on diabetes.

Selected publications
with J. Bancroft and H. L. Higgins: 
with E. P. Poulton: 
 (What Graham calls the 'leak-point' in diabetes is now called the renal threshold for glucose.)

References

1882 births
1971 deaths
British diabetologists
20th-century English medical doctors
People educated at St Paul's School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Alumni of the Medical College of St Bartholomew's Hospital
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Inverness Constabulary was a police force in Scotland that covered Inverness-shire.

It was created on 16 November 1968, as a merger of the Inverness Burgh Police and the Inverness-shire Constabulary.  Inverness Constabulary merged with the Northern Constabulary and the Ross and Sutherland Constabulary on 16 May 1975, as part of the creation of the regions of Scotland.  The resulting force was also called the Northern Constabulary.

The force's only Chief Constable was Andrew L. McClure, who had previously been Chief Constable of Inverness-shire Constabulary, and then went on to become Assistant Chief Constable of the new force.

Thomas Sorley had been Chief Constable of Inverness Burgh Police, and he was appointed Deputy Chief Constable of Inverness Constabulary. He was appointed Deputy Chief Constable of the new Northern Constabulary on its formation.

Organisations based in Inverness
Defunct police forces of Scotland
1968 establishments in Scotland
1975 disestablishments in Scotland
Yungblud is the third studio album by English musician Yungblud, released on 2 September 2022 by Locomotion and Geffen Records. The lead single for the album, "The Funeral", was released on 11 March 2022, followed by the second single, "Memories" with Willow, on 6 May 2022. 
Yungblud was announced on 17 May 2022, via an online livestream in which Yungblud received a ribcage tattoo.

Commercial performance
Yungblud debuted at number 1 on the UK Albums Chart with 22,825 units, becoming his second number one album in the country. In the US, the album debuted at number 45 on the Billboard 200 chart with 13,000 album-equivalent units.

Track listing
All tracks are produced by Chris Greatti and Yungblud, except where noted.

Note
  indicates a co-producer
  indicates an additional producer
 "Fleabag" is stylized in lowercase

Personnel
Musicians
 Yungblud – vocals (all tracks), acoustic guitar (2, 3, 8, 10, 12, 13, 16), electric guitar (2, 10), keyboards (3, 12, 16), Wurlitzer electronic piano (7); bass guitar, drums, programming (16)
 Chris Greatti – bass guitar, electric guitar (all tracks); drums, programming (1); drum programming (3–12), synthesizer (3, 6, 8, 11), acoustic guitar (4–6, 9–11), Mellotron (5, 6, 8), background vocals (8, 10)
 Jake Torrey – bass guitar, drums, electric guitar (2); cymbals (4)
 Paul Meany – drum programming, synthesizer (2)
 Matt Schwartz – synthesizer (2, 10), electric guitar (10)
 Dylan Brady – drum programming (3)
 Willow – vocals (3)
 Omer Fedi – electric guitar (5)
 Nick Mira – percussion (5)
 Jordan Gable – background vocals (10)
 Tom Pallant – background vocals (10)
 Ed Juniper – drums (10)
 Adam Warrington – acoustic guitar (13), electric guitar (14)
 Ben Sharp – drums (14)
 Andrew Wells – bass guitar, drums, guitar, keyboards, percussion, programming (15)

Technical
 Randy Merrill – mastering
 Mike Crossey – mixing (1, 7, 11, 12, 15), engineering (1)
 Mitch McCarthy – mixing, engineering (2, 3, 5, 9, 13)
 Geoff Swan – mixing, engineering (4, 6)
 Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing, engineering (7)
 Lars Stalfors – mixing, engineering (10)
 Owen Charles – mixing, engineering (14)
 Clem Cherry – mixing (16)
 Robin Schmidt – engineering (1)
 Stephen Sesso – additional engineering (1, 8, 12, 13), mixing assistance (8, 12)
 Matt Cahill – additional engineering, mixing assistance (4, 6)
 Niko Battistini – additional engineering, mixing assistance (4, 6)
 Matthew Neighbor – additional engineering, mixing assistance (10)
 Matt Schwartz – co-mixing (16)

Charts

See also
 List of number-one albums of 2022 (Australia)
 List of number-one albums of 2022 (Ireland)
 List of number-one albums of 2022 (Scotland)
 List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 2020s

References

2022 albums
Albums produced by Dylan Brady
Geffen Records albums
Yungblud albums
Elizabeth Margaret Bannan BEM (1909–1977) was an Australian educationist.

Elizabeth Bannan was born on 5 June 1909 in North Sydney, New South Wales. She attended Fort Street Girls' High School, and later in life was the President of the Old Girls' Union.  In 1931 earned a B.A. from the University of Sydney, during which time she led the Women's Union Debating team. She was awarded the Albert prize for anthropology, the Peter Board prize for education, Walter Beavis prize and the Jones medal.

Bannan taught at government secondary schools prior to her appointment in 1937 as lecturer at Teachers' College. In 1939 she was selected to exchange places with an academic from the University of Oregon. She became warden of women students there in 1943. In 1950 she spent nine months in the USA on the Carnegie Scholarship.  In 1954 Bannan was Acting Principal of the college.

Bannan was particularly interested in the use of radio in school tuition.

Bannan died of a coronary occlusion on 26 July 1977 in Ballina.

References

1909 births
1977 deaths
Australian educational theorists
Academics from Sydney
University of Sydney alumni
20th-century Australian women
Jeremy Michael Wilson (1944 – 2 April 2017) was a British historian, biographer, writer, editor, and fine-press publisher. He was also a business copywriter and editor working for major corporations.

Biography
Wilson was born in Cambridge. He held an MA degree from Balliol College Oxford University in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. His MSc was in International Relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science. He married Nicole Helari, and they have three grown children.

Wilson became acknowledged as the leading authority on T. E. Lawrence, and was the author of Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence (1989).

Wilson's first published work on Lawrence was an edition in 1971 of Lawrence's commonplace book, Minorities; Good Poems by Small Poets and Small Poems by Good Poets; of which his well-researched introduction gives readers an understanding of how the poems reflected Lawrence's life and thoughts. In 1975, as a result of the success of Minorities, A. W. Lawrence appointed Wilson to be the authorised biographer of T. E. Lawrence. Wilson spent years of research, accumulating considerably more information about Lawrence than had been published before.

To make information about Lawrence freely available worldwide, Wilson developed T. E. Lawrence Studies, a website and online discussion list. Since 1990 through Castle Hill Press he and his wife have edited and published scholarly editions of Lawrence's works and correspondence and works about Lawrence's life.

Wilson was consultant to the National Portrait Gallery for their Lawrence of Arabia Centenary Exhibition (1988-1989) and compiled the exhibition catalogue. He was one of the two historical advisers in 2005-2006 to the Imperial War Museum for the exhibition "T. E. Lawrence, the life, the legend".

Wilson gave numerous papers on Lawrence, including "T. E. Lawrence and the capture of Akaba" (Australian War Memorial, Canberra, December 2007); "Victoria Ocampo, T. E. Lawrence's most extraordinary biographer" (Huntington Library, San Marino, California, October 2007); "Lawrence at Sea" (Imperial War Museum, London, May 2007); "T. E. Lawrence at Carchemish and after: one man in successive contexts" (Lee University, Cleveland, Tennessee, April 2006); "Lawrence of Arabia or Smith in the Desert" (Imperial War Museum, London, March 2006); T. E. Lawrence in Dorset (Tank Museum, Bovington, October 2005).

He died on 2 April 2017 at the age of 72.

Further reading
 Jeremy Wilson, 'Selling to a Niche Market: Some Personal Reflections', in Parenthesis; 17 (2009 Autumn), p. 23-27

References

1944 births
2017 deaths
Historians of the British Empire
British historians
British publishers (people)
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
People from Cambridge
The Jerauld County Courthouse, at the intersection of South Dakota Ave. and Burrett St. in Wessington Springs, South Dakota, is an Art Deco-style building built in 1930.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

It is a three-story concrete building clad with brick, on a raised basement.

References

External links

Courthouses in South Dakota
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Art Deco architecture in South Dakota
Government buildings completed in 1930
Jerauld County, South Dakota
Stree Mukti Sanghatana (Women's Liberation Organization) is a non-governmental organisation founded in 1975 working for the empowerment of women, chiefly by creating awareness in the society about women’s issues and improving the lives of women through education, healthcare, and gender equality. It is an autonomous, registered organization that is not affiliated with any political party or political group.

It has centers in Dadar, Chembur, Parel, and Govandi in Mumbai, Vashi and Koparkhairane in Navi Mumbai and Thane. Other cities like Pune, Buldana and Osmanabad also have centres.

History

Stree Mukti Sanghatana (SMS) was founded in 1975 by Jyoti Mhapsekar, Sharada Sathe and others.

Mission
SMS lists the following missions on its website.

Activities
SMS works in the fields of Women's rights, education, healthcare, gender equality and environment. 

The organization runs 10 daycare centers for children of working mothers. 

Its adolescent sensitization program called "Jidnyasa" (Curiosity) is oriented towards school going children covering gender issues, stress management, "saying no to drugs", sexuality and environmental concerns.
 
It has set up seven family counselling centers that help women who are victims of domestic abuse. 

For awareness, the play performed by the SMS cultural troupe "Mulgi Zhali Ho (A Girl is Born)."

It publishes a magazine called "Prerak Lalkari" (Clarion Call) in Marathi.

Work with Rag Pickers and Solid Waste Management
SMS began work with rag pickers in 1998, with the launch of Parisar Vikas. Parisar Vikas, one of the NGO's key programmes, aims to recycle waste and create zero-waste cities.  It aims to organize the waste pickers, educate them, and provide the women with health and counselling services. More than 5,000 women have so far benefitted from the organization’s continued pursuit of its goal that waste-picking should be given its rightful place in the economy of a city. 
SMS was responsible for setting up the city’s first child-care center for children of waste-picker women, started an adult literacy campaign in Chembur and aided the formation of the rag-pickers’ union in 1989-90.  In 2004, the Federation of self-help groups of Waste pickers was registered. It has raised resources for educating more than 5,000 children of waste-picker women so far. 

In 2003, SMS operated the first bio-gas plant for the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC). Since then, it has obtained contractual work with several educational institutes, residential colonies and business centers for maintaining and operating bio-gas plants and compost pits.

From 2013 - 2015 SMS successfully completed the "Decentralized waste recycling and management by the association of waste-pickers in the city of Mumbai" a  project sanctioned by UNDP (SGP)

Recognition
In 1999, SMS was accredited with ECOSOC (UNITED NATIONS).

References

Women's organisations based in India
"She's Too Good to Be True" is a song written by Johnny Duncan, and recorded by American country music artist Charley Pride.  It was released in September 1972 as the first single from the album Songs of Love by Charley Pride.  The song was Pride's tenth number one on the country chart.  The single stayed at number one for three weeks and spent a total of fourteen weeks on the country chart.

Chart performance

References
 

1972 singles
1972 songs
Charley Pride songs
Songs written by Johnny Duncan (country singer)
Song recordings produced by Jack Clement
RCA Records singles
Quiva is a South American genus of bush cricket in the subfamily Phaneropterinae.

Species
The Orthoptera Species File lists:
 Quiva angieae Cadena-Castañeda, 2013
 Quiva abacata (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1878)
 Quiva buhrnheimi Cadena-Castañeda, Mendes & Sovano, 2015
 Quiva diaphana Hebard, 1927
 Quiva gutjahrae Cadena-Castañeda, Mendes & Sovano, 2015
 Quiva pulchella Rehn, 1950
 Quiva sharovi Gorochov, 2013

References

Tettigoniidae genera
Phaneropterinae
Witold Wieliński (born 26 June 1968) is a Polish actor. In 1991 he finished his studies in Warszawa.

Selected filmography
 1992 - A Bachelor's Life Abroad as Wacek
 2004 - The Wedding as Gruby
 2008 - Four Nights with Anna
 2008 - Louise's Garden
 2009 - Pierwsza miłość as Sylwester Banaszkiewicz "Medyk"
 2013 - Life Feels Good
 2018 - Birds Are Singing in Kigali

External links
 
 http://www.filmweb.pl/person/Witold+Wieli%C5%84ski-48185
 http://www.filmpolski.pl/fp/index.php/1115417
 Witold Wieliński at e-teatr.pl

1968 births
Living people
Polish male actors
Robert Manzenreiter (born August 28, 1966 in Innsbruck) is an Austrian luger who competed during the late 1980s and early 1990s. He won two silver medals in the mixed team event at the FIL World Luge Championships (1991, 1993).

Manzenreiter also finished sixth in the men's singles event at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville. , he is training coordinator for the Austria luge team.

References

External links
1992 luge men's singles results
2007 World Cup news from Königssee, Germany which included Manzenreiter 
Hickok sports information on World champions in luge and skeleton.

1966 births
Austrian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Austria
Living people
Lugers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
The 1994 European motorcycle Grand Prix was the last round of the 1994 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 9 October 1994 at the Circuit de Catalunya.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

References

European motorcycle Grand Prix
European
European Motorcycle
Robert C. Vowels (about 1926 - ) is an American economist who was Dean of Atlanta University's School of Business and an early president of the National Economic Association.

Education and early life 

Vowels is a native of Baltimore, Maryland, and earned B.A. and M.A. degrees from Howard University.  He completed his PhD at American University.

Career 
After graduating from Howard, Vowels worked in the District of Columbia Public Library system and as an instructor of economics at Howard. In 1961, he was named one of the first four Black economists appointed to analyst positions in the United States Department of the Treasury. Later, he became Dean of Atlanta University's School of Business.

Selected works 

 Vowels, Robert C. "Atlanta Negro Business and the New Black Bourgeoisie." Atlanta Historical Bulletin 21 (1977): 48–63.
 Vowels, Robert C. "The Political Economy of American Racism–Nonblack Decision-Making and Black Economic Status." The Review of Black Political Economy 1, no. 4 (1971): 3-39.
 Hefner, James A., and Robert C. Vowels. "MANAGERIAL MANPOWER TRAINING FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BLACK MANAGERIAL SKILLS." Personnel Journal 52, no. 4 (1973): 274.
 Vowels, Robert C. Association Economists, Academic Hiring and Publications on Minority Economic Problems. No. 477. 1977.

References 

American economists
African-American economists
American University alumni
Howard University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American people
Presidents of the National Economic Association
Throughout history, América de Cali has had a large number of coaches. Following the list of coaches since the beginning of professionalism:

List of managers

Managers by nationality

Titles by manager

References 

América de Cali managers
América de Cali
América de Cali
The 145th Division () was created in November 1948 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on the 34th Division, 12th Column of the PLA Northeastern Field Army. Its history can be traced to Eastern Harbin Security Command, formed in September 1945.

The division is part of 49th Corps. Under the flag of 145th division it took part in several major battles during the Chinese Civil War. The division was composed of 433rd, 434th and 435th Regiments.

In April 1952 the division absorbed the disbanding 219th Division (former a part of People's Liberation Army of the Nationalist Party of China), and renamed as 219th Infantry Division(). The division was then transferred to 55th Corps' control.

As of late 1952 the division was composed of:
655th Infantry Regiment;
656th Infantry Regiment;
657th Infantry Regiment;
545th Artillery Regiment.

In 1960 the division renamed as 219th Army Division().

In January 1970 the division was renamed as 164th Army Division(). All its regiments were renamed as follows:
490th Infantry Regiment (former 655th);
491st Infantry Regiment (former 656th);
492nd Infantry Regiment (former 657th);
Artillery Regiment (former 545th).

In February 1979 the division took part in the Sino-Vietnamese War. During the conflict it inflicted 2195 casualties and 10 POWs to opposing PAVN forces.

In October 1985 the division renamed as 164th Infantry Division() and transferred to 41st Army's control following 55th Army Corps' disbandment.

From 1985 to 1998 it maintained as a Southern Infantry Division, Catalogue B.

In 1998, the division was transferred to People's Liberation Army Navy's control, under the command of South Sea Fleet, and reduced and renamed as 164th Marine Brigade().

The brigade is now stationing in Zhanjiang, Guangdong, as one of the two major maneuver brigades of People's Liberation Army Marine Corps. Since then the brigade is composed of:
Amphibious Armored Regiment;
Tank Battalion;
Amphibious Assault Battalion;
Amphibious Reconnaissance Group;
1st Marine Battalion;
2nd Marine Battalion;
3rd Marine Battalion;
Artillery Battalion;
Missile Battalion – one MANPADS battery and one ATGM battery;
Security-Communication Battalion;
Engineer-NBC Battalion;
Maintenance Battalion;
Independent companies and detachments: Diving Company, Automobile Company, Medical Company, Training Team, Amphibious Reconnaissance Detachment, Helicopter Detachment.

References 

 中国人民解放军各步兵师沿革

People's Liberation Army Navy Marine Corps
Amphibious landing brigades
Alice Sinclair (born 17 November 1987) is an English fashion model best known for winning the reality TV program Make Me a Supermodel screened on Five.

Her "quirky personality" and odd looks saw her beat twelve other finalists to victory in the live catwalk finale, April 2005.

Sinclair decided to shake off all association with the program and prove herself in the fashion world. She enjoyed success, modelling across the world for magazines including Vogue Italia, Glamour, Marie Claire and Cosmopolitan, and appearing in print and TV ads for Levi's, H&M, Nokia, Fred Perry and Fabris Lane.

Annoyed by the negative stereotypes forced on models, she remarked, "There are millions of beautiful women out there and that isn’t enough to succeed," and decided to leave modelling after two years to continue the studies she had put on hold.

She was educated in England at the all-girls' Henrietta Barnett School.

References

External links
Alice in wonderland - The Independent on Sunday, 25 September 2005
Parenting: Darling, you’re not a bimbo - The Sunday Times, 10 April 2005
Schoolgirl wins contest - Sky.com, 6 April 2005

English female models
1986 births
Reality modeling competition winners
Living people
The 1975 Kvalserien was the first edition of the Kvalserien. It determined which two teams of the participating ones would play in the 1975–76 Elitserien season and which six teams would play in the 1975–76 Swedish Division 1 season.

Tournament

Northeastern Group

Southwestern Group

External links
Tournament on hockeyarchives.info

Kvalserien
Kval
Qareh Dowrakhlu-ye Sofla (, also Romanized as Qareh Dowrākhlū-ye Soflá; also known as Qara Dūlāglū, Qarah Dūlākhlū, Qareh Delākhlū, Qareh Dolākhlū, Qareh Dowrākhlū-ye Pā’īn, Qareh Dūlākhlū, Qareh Dūlākhlū-ye Pā’īn, and Qareh Dūrākhlū) is a village in Ijrud-e Pain Rural District, Halab District, Ijrud County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 11 families.

References 

Populated places in Ijrud County
Merthyr Plymouth Street railway station was a station that served the town of Merthyr Tydfil, Wales on the Taff Vale Railway. The station opened in 1841 as the original station until the completion of the nearby Merthyr High Street station was opened on the Vale of Neath Railway. The station at Plymouth Street closed in 1877 to passengers which were diverted to the High Street station.   Plymouth Street continued to be used for goods traffic until the 1960s when the line between Merthyr Tydfil and  was closed. The viaduct was demolished and the site of Plymouth Street station is now occupied by Plymouth Court.

References 

Disused railway stations in Merthyr Tydfil County Borough
Former Taff Vale Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1841
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1877
1881 establishments in Wales
1965 disestablishments in Wales
Frederick C. Aldrich (September 30, 1924 – October 20, 2018) was an American politician. He served as a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Aldrich attended Lebanon High School and served in the United States Army Air Corps. After his service, he attended Keene State College and the University of Vermont.

In 1975, Aldrich was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Aldrich died in October 2018, at the age of 94.

References 

1924 births
2018 deaths
Members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
New Hampshire Republicans
20th-century American politicians
Keene State College alumni
University of Vermont alumni