Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kizziah Jones Bills (c. January 19, 1860 – February 24, 1924), also known as Mrs. K.J. Bills, Kizziah J. Stith, Kizzie J. Bills, was a Black American suffragist, a correspondent and columnist for Black press in Chicago, and a civil rights activist. She is known as an early member of the Ida B. Wells Club, the Alpha Suffrage Club and served as president of the Civic League.

Biography 
Her name at birth was Kizziah Jones, she was born January 19, 1860 (or 1862), in Florence, Alabama, to Patsey (née Hendricks) and Poindexter Jones. She was raised in Davidson County, Tennessee in a cabin. Starting at a young age she worked as a seamstress.

In c.1880, she married Dr. Nathan J. Stith and together they had a son, Andrew Haydn Stith (born 1889). By 1891, she was a widow and started using the name "Kizzie". She worked in 1891–1892 at Meigs School, a segregated public school in Nashville.

Women's clubs 
In 1893, she married Satto Bills and they moved to Chicago. She worked as a seamstress and Satto Bills worked as a cook and later as a railroad worker. She joined many women's clubs in Chicago and was an early member of the Ida B. Wells Club (previously named the Women's Era Club) and Bills was the first president of the Julia Gaston Club. Satto Bills died in 1901, leaving her as a window again.

In 1905, she served as the president of the Civic League, served as the recording secretary of the Tennesseans, and joined as a member, the Grand Foundation United Order of True Reformers.

In 1913 she joined the Alpha Suffrage Club, which is thought to be the first black female suffrage club. Starting in 1914, Bills served as the editor of the club newspaper, The Alpha Suffrage Record. She later served as a writer in the 1930s for The Alpha Suffrage Records "Clubs and Society" column.

The Chicago Defender 
Between 1910 until 1915, under the name "Mrs. K.J. Bills", she wrote for The Chicago Defender newspaper. Her most famous publication was in 1915 on the film premiere of The Birth of a Nation in Chicago, an American silent epic drama film which is part fiction and part history, chronicling the assassination of Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth and the relationship of two families in the Civil War and Reconstruction eras over the course of several years. Bills reviewed the film with a critical lens and debunked much of the storyline for a lack of historical facts, while reflecting on her own experiences as a Black women living during the Reconstruction era in the American South.

She died in Chicago on February 24, 1924, after an illness.

References 

1860s births
1924 deaths
African-American suffragists
American suffragists
African-American activists
People from Florence, Alabama
Journalists from Chicago
African-American journalists
19th-century American journalists
Clubwomen
American columnists
American women columnists
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
The 2002–03 season of the Montserrat Championship was the sixth recorded season of top flight association football competition in Montserrat, with records for any competition held between 1975 and 1995 not available, and the third iteration of the championship since the 1996–97 season was abandoned when the Soufrière Hills erupted causing widespread devastation to the island. For this season the format was changed to a single round robin series of matches from the home and away format utilised in previous seasons. The championship was won by the Police, following a 1–1 draw against Ideal in what was essentially a title decider in the final round of matches. This was their fifth title out of the six completed seasons to date.

Participating teams
 Ideal Boys
 Montserrat Volcano Observatory Tremors
 Montserrat Secondary School
 Royal Montserrat Police Force

League table
Only records for the top two places exist.

Top scorers

References

2002 domestic association football leagues
2002 in Montserrat
2003 domestic association football leagues
2003 in Montserrat
Montserrat Championship seasons
Solomon Williams "Doc" Newton (September 25, 1893 – June 20, 1970) was a minor league baseball player as well as an American football and baseball coach.  He served as the head football coach at Davidson College (1932–1935), North Carolina State University (1937–1943), the University of South Carolina (1944), and Guilford College (1945–1948), compiling a career college football record of 59–77–14.  Newton was also the head baseball coach at Howard College, now Samford University in 1926 and 1930 and at North Carolina State from 1940 to 1944, tallying a career college baseball mark of 29–67–2.

History
Newton was born in North Carolina on September 25, 1893.  He was the son of Reverend J.D. Newton and Martha Mills (whose father John Haymes Mills founded the first orphanage in the state of North Carolina).  Doc married Jean Lightfoot of Fayetteville, North Carolina.

His brother Adrian Jefferson Newton was the Clerk of the North Carolina Supreme Court for 35 years (from October 15, 1941 – December 1, 1976).

Baseball playing career
His sports career began as a minor league baseball player.  His minor league baseball career spanned from 1916 to 1928.  Playing for a number of teams, the most prestigious was the Baltimore Orioles AA team in the International League.

Baseball coaching career
Newton was a baseball coach of Gastonia American Legion Post 23 baseball’s program.  His tenure with the team was successful as they had a 140-50 record.  In 1935, he coached the team to win the National American Legion Championship.  He was eventually inducted into the American Legion Baseball Hall of Fame.

In addition, he coached baseball at Howard College (now Samford) in 1926 and 1930, at Davidson College, and at North Carolina State from 1940 to 1944.

Football coaching career
In 1931, he was on the coaching staff at the University of Tennessee.

Newton coached football at Davidson from 1932 to 1935 and compiled an 18–13–5 record.

From 1937 to 1945, he coached at North Carolina State, where he compiled a 24–39–6 record. Recruitment became difficult during at least part of his tenure as Head Coach due to the fact that World War II necessitated that eligible males over 18 be inducted into the U.S. military. In addition, the Army did not allow Army officer trainees studying at N.C. State to play on the football team.

While at North Carolina State, Newton started a fundraising club called "The Doc Newton Club."  It is currently known as the "Wolfpack Club."

In 1944, he coached at South Carolina and compiled a 3–4–2 record.

Head coaching record

Football

Ancestry

References

External links
 

1893 births
1970 deaths
Birmingham–Southern Panthers baseball coaches
Birmingham–Southern Panthers football coaches
Davidson Wildcats football coaches
Guilford Quakers football coaches
NC State Wolfpack baseball coaches
NC State Wolfpack football coaches
Samford Bulldogs baseball coaches
Samford Bulldogs football coaches
South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches
Tennessee Volunteers football coaches
People from Thomasville, North Carolina
Timothy J. Gilfoyle is an American historian from New York who is a professor of history at Loyola University Chicago, where he teaches American urban and social history.

He gained a B.A. in 1979, followed by a Ph.D. in history at Columbia University in 1987. He is the former president of the Urban History Association (2015–16).

His academic research is mainly concerned with the evolution of 19th-century underworld subcultures and informal economies.

Honors and awards
Gilfoyle is a Guggenheim Fellow (1998–99) and a senior fellow at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History (1997).

He is an elected fellow of the Society of American Historians (2011) and the American Antiquarian Society (2007).

Bibliography

The following are some of Gilfoyle's books:
 City of Eros: New York City, Prostitution, and the Commercialization of Sex, 1790-1920  (1992)
 A Pickpocket's Tale: The Underworld of Nineteenth-Century New York (2006)
 Millennium Park: Creating a Chicago Landmark (2006)
 The Flash Press: Sporting Male Weeklies in 1840s New York (co-authored, 2008)
 The Urban Underworld in Late Nineteenth-Century New York  (2013)

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Loyola University Chicago faculty
21st-century American male writers

Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
"No Tears to Cry" is a song by Italian Eurodance project Whigfield which was actually recorded by the singer Annerley Gordon and performed on stage by the Danish model Sannie Charlotte Carlson. It is written by Annerley Gordon, Davide Riva and Paul Sears, and was the second single release from her album, Whigfield II, in Europe and Scandinavia. The single reached number 30 on the Eurochart Hot 100.

Track listing
CD maxi

 Europe
 No Tears To Cry (Original Radio Version) 	3:51
 No Tears To Cry (Original Extended Version) 	5:26
 No Tears To Cry (MBRG Edited Version) 	3:30
 No Tears To Cry (MBRG Extended) 	        6:12
 No Tears To Cry (Organ Mix) 	                3:46

Scandinavia
 No Tears To Cry (Original Extended Version) 	5:26
 No Tears To Cry (Original Radio Version) 	3:51
 No Tears To Cry (MBRG Extended) 	        6:12
 No Tears To Cry (MBRG Edited Version) 	3:30
 No Tears To Cry (Organ Mix) 	                3:46

Personnel
Executive Producer – Larry Pignagnoli
Producers – Davide Riva, Larry Pignagnoli
Written by Annerley Gordon, Davide Riva, Paul Sears

Charts

References

1997 singles
Whigfield songs
Songs written by Ann Lee (singer)
1997 songs
The Port Royal Railroad was a South Carolina railroad that was constructed following the American Civil War.  The line was chartered in 1856 but wasn't built until 1870. By 1871, it ran from Port Royal, South Carolina, to Yemassee, South Carolina. It was extended to Augusta, Georgia in 1873. That same year, the company declared bankruptcy and was sold to the new Port Royal and Augusta Railway in 1878.

Although the railroad's ownership changed hands several times over the years of its operation, the physical railroad was in continuous operation until 2006, when the Port of Port Royal was finally closed by the State of South Carolina.  In 2009, ownership of the railroad right-of-way was transferred to the Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority and was officially decommissioned. BJWSA began removing the rails in 2010 to prepare for water & sewer infrastructure and the creation of a rail trail.  Portions of the Spanish Moss Trail opened to the public in 2012.

See also

 Port Royal and Augusta Railway
 Charleston and Western Carolina Railway
 Spanish Moss Trail

References

External links
Port Royal to Yemasee, SC (Abandoned Railroads)

Defunct South Carolina railroads
Defunct Georgia (U.S. state) railroads
Railway companies established in 1870
Railway companies disestablished in 1878
Something for Joey is a 1977 American made-for-television sport drama film about the relationship between college football player John Cappelletti (portrayed by Marc Singer), and his younger brother Joey (Jeff Lynas). Other cast members included Geraldine Page, Linda Kelsey and Steve Guttenberg. It appeared on the CBS television network.

Plot
Joey battled leukemia since the age of three, and was one of the first children to undergo chemotherapy for the disease. The story traces John through his years at Penn State seeking the Heisman Trophy, and Joey his preteens, as each brother inspires the other, and their family around them, to try harder in life.

John wins the Heisman during a downturn in Joey's illness. During his acceptance speech, John names Joey as his prime motivator, then gradually breaks down in tears, as he tells everyone he wants Joey to have his trophy, for inspiring him and for enduring so much difficulty with leukemia. The whole Cappelletti family is there, and Joey runs to John's side.

The film ends by revealing Joey succumbed to his leukemia and died with John by his side on April 8, 1976.

Cast
 Geraldine Page as Anne Cappelletti
 Gerald S. O'Loughlin as John Cappelletti Sr
 Marc Singer as John Cappelletti
 Jeffrey Lynas as Joey Cappelletti	
 Paul Picerni as Joe Paterno
 Kathleen Beller as Jean Cappelletti	
 Linda Kelsey as Joyce Cappelletti (also Narrator)	
 Steve Guttenberg as Michael Cappelletti	
 James Karen as Dr. Wingreen

Reception
The film was adapted from a best-selling biography of the brothers, and was well presented and well received. It also appeared later on home video in 1995. It was the most-viewed prime-time television show of the week upon its first airing in April 1977. The movie got 96% on Rotten Tomatoes.

Home media 
The film was released by MTM Home Video in 1995 on VHS.

Nominations
The film was nominated for Outstanding Directing in a Special Program - Drama or Comedy and Outstanding Writing in a Special Program - Drama or Comedy - Original Teleplay at the Emmy Awards, as well as for the Golden Globe Best Motion Picture Made for TV in 1978.

See also
 List of American football films

References

External links
 
 

1977 television films
1977 films
1977 drama films
American drama films
College football in fiction
1970s English-language films
CBS network films
MTM Enterprises films
Films scored by David Shire
Cultural depictions of players of American football
Biographical films about sportspeople
Cultural depictions of American men
Films set in Pennsylvania
Films directed by Lou Antonio
1970s American films
Chris Dowling is an American screenwriter and film director. He is known as screenwriter of the films Blue Miracle (2021) and Priceless (2016) and co-writer of the film Acidman (2022). Dowling wrote and directed the films Where Hope Grows (2014) and Roll With It (2022). He was co-writer and director of the 2019 film, Run the Race.

Early life
Dowling was born in Flowood, Mississippi and grew up in Dallas, Texas. After graduating from the University of Texas with a degree in Radio/Television/Film, he moved to Los Angeles in 2009.

Film awards and honors
Acidman, a 2022 American film directed by Alex Lehmann and written by Lehmann and Dowling, received the Grand Jury Prize for Best Narrative Feature at the 2022 Dallas International Film Festival.

Roll With It, a 2022 American film written and directed by Dowling, was the Audience Award Winner for Best Narrative Feature at the 2022 Dallas International Film Festival.

Blue Miracle, a 2021 American drama film directed by Julio Quintana from a screenplay by Quintana and Dowling, was nominated for the GMA Dove Award for Inspirational Film/Series of the Year at the 2022 GMA Dove Awards.

Blue Miracle received the Movieguide Epiphany Award as “Most Inspiring Movie of 2021”. 

Where Hope Grows, which Dowling wrote and directed, received the 2014 Heartland Film Festival Audience Choice Award Winner, Narrative Feature,

Filmography 
As director
 2004 – The Plight of Clownana
 2009 – Rock Slyde
 2014 – Where Hope Grows
 2018 – Run the Race
 2022 – Roll With It

As writer
2004 – The Plight of Clownana
2009 – Rock Slyde
2014 – The Remaining
2014 – Where Hope Grows
2016 – Priceless
2018 – Run the Race
2019 – The World We Make
2021 – Blue Miracle
2022 – Acidman

As producer
2011 - RepoGames
2016 - Asperger's Are Us
2019 - On Tour With Aspergers Are Us

References

External links

People from Flowood, Mississippi
American film directors
American male screenwriters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Saheed Mustapha (born 13 July 1994) is a German-Nigerian footballer who plays as a centre-back for NOFV-Oberliga Nord club RSV Eintracht 1949.

Career
Mustapha made his professional debut for Rot-Weiß Erfurt in the 3. Liga on 13 April 2014, starting in the away match against Chemnitzer FC. He was sent off with a direct red card in the 70th minute after conceding a penalty for a foul inside the box (which was subsequently saved by Philipp Klewin). The match finished as a 4–0 loss.

References

External links
 Profile at DFB.de
 
 Rot-Weiß Erfurt II statistics at Fussball.de

1994 births
German sportspeople of Nigerian descent
Footballers from Berlin
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Chemnitzer FC players
FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt players
TSG Neustrelitz players
Malchower SV players
FC 08 Villingen players
Torgelower FC Greif players
Brandenburger SC Süd 05 players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Oberliga (football) players
Aulikki is a Finnish female given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Aulikki Oksanen (born 1944), Finnish writer
 Aulikki Rautawaara (1906–1990), Finnish soprano
 Aulikki Ristoja (born 1949), Finnish chess player

Finnish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Hyblaea occidentalium is a moth in the family Hyblaeidae described by William Jacob Holland in 1894.

References

Hyblaeidae
To confess is to admit one's guilt or to admit one's belief.

Confess may also refer to:
 Confess (TV series)
 Confess (film), a 2005 thriller film
 "Confess" (song), a 1948 vocal duet
 Confess (album), an album by Twin Shadow
 Confess (band), an Iranian band
 Confess is the autobiography of Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford

See also
 Confession (disambiguation)
Birger Pedersen (1 December 1910 – 22 January 1969) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in two matches for the Norway national football team from 1934 to 1936. He was also part of Norway's squad for the football tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.

References

External links
 

1910 births
1969 deaths
Norwegian men's footballers
Norway men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football forwards
Sanford Eleazer Thompson (1867–1949) was an American engineer and consultant to the U.S. government and private sector. He is considered one of the key figures of the American scientific management movement, which emerged in the progressive era.

Education and early career
Thompson was trained as a civil engineer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1889. He was initially employed in construction and hydraulic engineering before becoming an independent consultant from 1896 to 1917.

He entered the United States Army Ordnance Corps as a lieutenant colonel in 1917.

Work with F.W. Taylor and the time study

Thompson was a key ally of Frederick Winslow Taylor and was important in the development of Taylor's time studies, particularly in the building industry.

To accompany Taylor's Harvard College lectures, Thompson delivered an advanced course on time studies.

With Taylor, he co-wrote Concrete Costs (1912), a goal of which was to distil different kinds of manual labor into comparable Unit Times data.

Years later, Lyndall Urwick wrote of Thompson that 'To him belongs the credit for perfecting the "tool" of management, and to him is attributed the invention of the decimal-dial stop-watch.'

Consultancy career
When peace returned, Thompson established another consultancy, Thompson and Lichtner, of which he was president from 1925 through 1949.

He was president of the Taylor Society in 1932.

During World War Two, Thompson acted as a consultant to the U.S. Secretary of War, Henry Lewis Stimson.

Notes and references

Further reading
F.W. Taylor and Sanford E. Thompson, Concrete Costs (John Wiley & Sons, 1912)
Lyndall Urwick, The Golden Book of Management: A Historical Record of the Life and Work of Seventy Pioneers (1956)

MIT School of Engineering alumni
American civil engineers
TJ Richards & Sons was a coachbuilding company which operated in Australia under various names from 1885 through to 1951.

TJ Richards, Wheel Wright and Coach Builder
The history of TJ Richards and Sons began in 1885 when Adelaide-born blacksmith Tobias John Martin Richards opened a business named "TJ Richards, Wheel Wright and Coach Builder" in the Adelaide suburb of Mitcham. Richards developed the "King of the Road" two wheeled sulky and also adopted this name as his trade slogan. In 1900 the company moved to new larger premises in Hindmarsh Square in the city of Adelaide. Agencies were established in other Australian locations and exports to overseas countries including England, South Africa and India were undertaken. Richards coachwork won over 500 awards in various exhibitions.

By 1903 Richards had been joined in the business by his three sons Henry Ernest, Claude Alfred Victor and William Egbert. The company produced its first automobile body in 1905 and a dedicated department for this activity was formed in 1912.

TJ Richards & Sons

In 1913 the company name was changed to "TJ Richards & Sons", Richards having recently handed over the operation of the company to his sons. In 1920 the company moved again, this time to a -acre site on the corner of Anzac Highway and Leader Street in the Adelaide suburb of Keswick. The first mechanical body press was installed in 1924 and an assembly line was established shortly after this. Bodies were produced for various makes including Bianchi, Citroën, Fiat, Maxwell, Hudson, Oakland, Overland, Armstrong Siddeley, Austin, Hupmobile, Berliet, Durant, Amilcar, Rover and Rolls-Royce.

In 1928 an additional factory was established in the Adelaide suburb of Mile End. In the same year Richards and Sons forged a relationship with the Chrysler Corporation and subsequently the production of bodies for Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto and Plymouth automobiles became the company's main activity. In 1936 the recently formed Australian company Chrysler Dodge Distributors Limited purchased part of TJ Richards & Sons, taking a controlling interest the following year.

Richards Industries

In 1941 TJ Richards & Sons was renamed to Richards Industries Limited. During World War 2 production changed to munitions and aircraft components, with wing panels for the Bristol Beaufort and the CAC Wirraway being the major focus.

Chrysler Dodge DeSoto Distributors Limited
The Richards family sold their remaining stake in the company to Chrysler Dodge Distributors Limited in 1946. The name was changed to Chrysler Dodge DeSoto Distributors Limited  and the parent company also changed its name, to Chrysler Dodge Distributors (Holdings) Pty Ltd.

In 1951 the American Chrysler Corporation bought 85% of Chrysler Dodge Distributors (Holdings) Pty Ltd and renamed it Chrysler Australia.

References

Chrysler
Coachbuilders of Australia
Economic history of South Australia
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1885
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1951
Australian companies established in 1885
1951 disestablishments in Australia