Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Kelday Smith (c1834-1889) was a Scottish bellhanger and songwriter in the middle and late 19th century, many of the songs being in the local Geordie dialect. His most famous song is possibly "Since aw hev been away".

Life 
John Kelday Smith was born c1834 in Stromness, Orkney, Scotland, the second son of three of Thomas Smith (b 1804) a sailor, and Sibella Kelday (1802 - 1872), a laundress, but moved to Newcastle as an infant.  

By the age of 17, he was a sailor, presumably on his father's ship, as Thomas was by this time a ship's master.  However, he established a business as a whitesmith / bellhanger and by 1871 was a master bellhanger, employing two apprentices in Shield St, Shieldfield, Newcastle.  Bellhangers were employed in ship construction as well as bell-hanging and mechanical wiring for bells. 

In 1880, he married Mary Thompson (1857 - 1922) of Penrith, Cumberland.  They had seven children between 1879 and 1888, of whom five survived infancy.  His son, nephew and grandson all bore his name.

John Kelday Smith died on 12 June 1889 at his home Temperance Row, Shieldfield, Newcastle, age 54.

He wrote many local songs and articles that appeared in "Charter's comic publication", "Ward's Almanack" and the "Weekly Chronicle". He also won a prize for a song about the Gateshead Working Men's Club and for an essay on working men's clubs in general.

A few details of Smith appeared in "The Monthly Chronicle of North Country Lore and Legend"—printed and published for proprietors of the "Newcastle Weekly Chronicle" by Walter Scott, Newcastle upon Tyne—at about the time of his death.

Works 
These include :-
 Give ower noo  – a typical Music Hall comedy song of the time.
 The Tyneside Exibishin, 1887  – A song about Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee and a public exhibition that was held in Exhibition park from 11 May until 28 October 1887. The song was first printed in "The Newcastle Weekly Courant" on 30 September 1887.
 Whereivvor Hae They Gyen  – to the tune of Tune—"Perhaps she's on the Railway" - A song about the immense changes in the century.
 Since aw hev been away  - Another song about the changes to Newcastle which had taken place between 1824 and 1860 when a large proportion of the old city centre was redeveloped. This involved not only the removal of slum areas but also many well-known landmarks.  The song first appeared in the Chapbook “Keelmin's comic annewal, for 1871, gi'es ye the best bits o' wit an' wisdim, be the clivvorest cheps aboot Tyneside; awl my'ed oot o' thor awn heeds and 'lustrayted wi' lots iv' curius an' clivvor comic cuts”.

See also 
Geordie dialect words

References

External links
 FARNE - Folk Archive Resource North East - Keelmin's comic annewal
 Bards of Newcastle
 Allan’s Illustrated Edition of Tyneside songs and readings

English male songwriters
People from Newcastle upon Tyne (district)
Musicians from Tyne and Wear
People from Orkney
1889 deaths
1830s births
Geordie songwriters
19th-century English musicians
The Port of Omaha is a port of entry in the United States with facilities on the west side of the Missouri River in Omaha, Nebraska.  The official address is located at 5229 Boeing Court in East Omaha. The Port was formally sanctioned by the U.S. Congress in 1888.

1856–1949 

Founded immediately on the settlement of Omaha in 1856, the Port of Omaha was surveyed by Benjamin H. Barrows. Originally located at the foot of Davenport Street in Downtown Omaha, in recent years that site has been redeveloped as a boat launch and docking location called Miller's Landing. In addition to originally handling outbound barge shipments of grain and passenger boats, the Port also handled inbound shipments of steel and asphalt.

Starting in the 1930s the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers planned to channelize the Missouri River, and business leaders in Omaha immediately began clamoring for increased barge traffic to the city. In 1937 the Omaha Chamber of Commerce began lobbying the Nebraska State Legislature to create a dock authority that could take funds from the Public Works Administration to support the development of the Port property. The Union Pacific Railroad, based in Omaha, supported the move believing it would generate more business for its tracks. In 1938 John Latenser, Sr. drew up plans, which were subsequently submitted and denied by the PWA. Subsequent bids to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Works Progress Administration failed as well, leaving the city without adequate docking facilities when barge traffic opened in 1940.

1950–present
There was once a spur railroad line to the location, and in the 1950s there were plans to develop the site with modern storage buildings and a crane for unloading; however, those plans did not come to fruition.

As part of its Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository plan, the U.S. Department of Energy proposes using the Port to receive up to 125 barge shipments carrying giant high-level radioactive waste containers up the Missouri River from the Cooper Nuclear Station, which is located at Brownville, Nebraska.

A new, 11-mile segment of trail scheduled for the Omaha riverfront will provide the opportunity for recreation within sight of the Missouri River.  The trail will stretch from the Port of Omaha to N.P. Dodge Park. The Missouri River Pedestrian Bridge will cross the Missouri next to the Port across to Playland Park in Council Bluffs.

See also 

 History of Omaha
 Transportation in Omaha

References 

Missouri River
Buildings and structures in Omaha, Nebraska
Transportation in Omaha, Nebraska
Ports and harbors of Nebraska
River ports of the United States
Waterways in Omaha, Nebraska
1856 establishments in Nebraska Territory
Willow Allen is a Canadian fashion model and content creator, from Inuvik, Northwest Territories.

Allen was scouted to become a model on social media in 2019 and subsequently signed with Mode Models. She has worked with the likes of Canada Goose, Louboutin and Elle Canada. Being on the cover of Elle Canada was "was a major career milestone" that got her started on her modeling career. She has worked in Singapore and New York. While in Singapore, she did modelling work for such brands as New Balance, Highsnobiety, Sony, Levi's and Prada.

Allen has also appeared in Canadian singer Tyler Shaw's music video for "When You're Home", which was filmed in Toronto.

Allen has a following on TikTok of over 500 thousand; she uses the platform to educate viewers about life in the Canadian Arctic and about her Inuit heritage.

Early and personal life
Allen was born and raised in Inuvik. She was studying social work at Grant MacEwan University when she was discovered. As of 2022, she was hoping to complete her degree and go on to work with native communities after she graduates.

Allen eloped prior to October 2022, and will have a traditional ceremony with Cale Kindrachuk in April 2023.

References

Canadian female models
Canadian Inuit women
People from Inuvik
Living people
1999 births
The 1962 New York state election was held on November 6, 1962, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, the state comptroller, the attorney general, a judge of the New York Court of Appeals and a U.S. Senator, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate.

Background
Judge Charles W. Froessel would reach the constitutional age limit of 70 years at the end of the year.

Nominations
The Socialist Labor state convention met on April 1, and nominated again the same ticket as in 1958, headed by Eric Hass for Governor

The Democratic state convention met from September 16 to 18 at Syracuse, New York, and nominated U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Robert M. Morgenthau for governor on the second ballot over Frank D. O'Connor, Samuel S. Stratton, Howard J. Samuels, James Farley, and Abraham Beame. They also nominated Mayor of Binghamton John J. Burns for lieutenant governor; Manhattan Borough President Edward R. Dudley for attorney general; James B. Donovan for the U.S. Senate; and re-nominated the incumbent Comptroller Arthur Levitt.

The Republican state convention met on September 19 at Buffalo, New York, and renominated the incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Lefkowitz and Javits; and completed the ticket with John P. Lomenzo for Comptroller and New York Supreme Court Justice Marcus G. Christ for the Court of Appeals.

The Liberal Party met on September 19, and endorsed the Democratic ticket.

The Socialist Workers Party nominated a full slate, and filed a petition to nominate candidates.

The Conservative Party selected on July 13 David H. Jaquith to run for governor. They filed a petition to nominate candidates which was challenged by the Republicans. On October 1, the Republican State Chairman L. Judson Morhouse announced that his party dropped the suit, and the ticket went on the ballot.

Result
Four Republicans and two Democrat/Liberals were elected. 

The incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Levitt, Lefkowitz and Javits were re-elected.

Note: The vote for governor is used to define ballot access, for automatic access are necessary 50,000 votes.

Notes

Vote totals from New York Red Book 1963

See also
New York gubernatorial elections
New York state elections

1962
 
New York
Rosaline Fox may refer to

 The mother and victim of matricide Sidney Harry Fox
 The wife of Alan Collins
Syzygium oleosum, common names include blue lilly pilly, Scented satinash, and blue cherry. It is a species of Syzygium tree native to the eastern Australian rainforests and wet sclerophyll forests.

Description
It is usually a small tree, 4 to 15 m tall. The leaves are opposite, simple and lanceolate to ovate, with a dark glossy upper surface and paler under-surface. The leaves have oil dots and are distinctly aromatic when crushed, with aromas reminiscent of lemons. Its flowers are small and white-cream colored. It produces a purplish red fruit when young, changing to purplish blue when ripe, 13–40 mm in diameter.

Distribution
A wide distribution range on the east side of Australia. From Cooktown, North Queensland to the Illawarra, New South Wales.

Uses
The blue fruit can be eaten freshly picked from the tree or cooked. It has a pleasantly crisp texture and is mildly aromatic and sweet. The fruit can also be made into jams, jellies and wine. It is also grown as an ornamental plant.

References

oleosum
Trees of Australia
Ornamental trees
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Bushfood
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Champaksak Sangha College or CSC (Lao: ວິທະຍາໄລົສົງຄ໌ຈຳປາສັກ) is the second Buddhist College in Laos. It is  at Wat Luang Pakse, Pakse District, Champasak Province, Laos.

The Champasak Sangha College currently offers only B.A Programs . There are three faculties which have organized into several academic units: Faculty of Buddhist Studies, Faculty of Lao, and Faculty of English.

Education in Laos
Educational organizations based in Laos
Buddhist universities and colleges
Udmaru is a village in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. It is located in the Nubra tehsil, on the banks of Shyok River.

Demographics 
According to the 2011 census of India, Udmaru has 84 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 50.29%.

References

Villages in Nubra tehsil
William Theodore Mulloy (November 9, 1892 – June 1, 1959) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Covington from 1945 until his death in 1959.

Biography
The oldest of five children, William Mulloy was born in Ardoch, North Dakota, to William James and Margaret Ann (née Doyle) Mulloy. He attended St. Boniface College in Winnipeg, Canada, before returning to the United States and studying at St. Paul Seminary and St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop James O'Reilly on June 7, 1916.

Returning to North Dakota, Mulloy then served as a curate at St. Michael Church in Grand Forks until 1920, when he became pastor of St. Boniface Church in Wimbledon. He was pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Cando from (1921-1925) and of St. Alphonsus Church in Langdon and dean of the Langdon Deanery (1925-1933). From 1933 to 1938, he served as pastor of his home parish of St. John the Evangelist Church in Grafton and dean of the Grafton Deanery. He became president of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference in 1935, and rector of St. Mary's Cathedral in 1938. He also served as superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese of Fargo and editor of the diocesan newspaper. He was raised to the rank of Domestic Prelate in 1941.

On November 18, 1944, Mulloy was appointed the sixth Bishop of Covington, Kentucky, by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on January 10, 1945, from Bishop Aloisius Joseph Muench, with Bishops Vincent James Ryan and Peter William Bartholome serving as co-consecrators, at St. Mary's Cathedral. In addition to rural issues, Mulloy was also dedicated to civil rights. Speaking to the Catholic Committee of the South in 1951, he declared that "racial justice is a moral question" and that Catholic leaders in the Southern United States "cannot remain silent," even at the expense of being labeled with "the opprobrious accusation of being 'anti-Southern.'"

After fifteen years as bishop, Mulloy died in Covington at age 66. He is buried at St. Mary Cemetery in Fort Mitchell.

References

1892 births
1959 deaths
People from Walsh County, North Dakota
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Covington
Roman Catholic Diocese of Fargo
Religious leaders from North Dakota
Catholics from Kentucky
Catholics from North Dakota
Michael Edmund Burke (October 15, 1863 – December 12, 1918) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin.

Born in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, Burke attended local public schools and graduated from the Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam in 1884. He studied law at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1886 and 1887. He was admitted to the bar in 1888 and commenced practice in Beaver Dam. He served as town clerk from 1887 to 1889. He served as member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1891 to 1893. He served in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1895 to 1899. Burke married Emma Sontag (1875–1921) in 1898. Burke served as city attorney of Beaver Dam from 1893 to 1908. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1904.

Burke was elected mayor of Beaver Dam and served from 1908 to 1910.

Burke was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-second United States Congress representing Wisconsin's 6th congressional district from March 4, 1911 till March 3, 1913. He was reelected to the Sixty-third, and Sixty-fourth Congresses this time as a representative of Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district (March 4, 1913 – March 3, 1917). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1916. He died at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, December 12, 1918. He was interred in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

References

External links

 

1863 births
1918 deaths
Democratic Party Wisconsin state senators
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Politicians from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin
19th-century American politicians
Wayland Academy, Wisconsin alumni
China is the world's largest and earliest silk producer. The vast majority of Chinese silk originates from the mulberry silkworms (Bombyx mori). During the larval stage of its life cycle, the insects feed on the leaves of mulberry trees. Non-mulberry silkworm cocoon production in China primarily focuses on wild silk from the Chinese Tussah moth (Antheraea spp.). This moth typically feeds on trees (e.g. oaks) and its larvae spin coarser, flatter, yellower filament than the mulberry silkworms.

In 2005, China accounted for 74 percent of the global raw silk production and 90 percent of the world export market.

Industrial plans

Local governments have and are continuing to introduce new facilities that are expected to bring in latest high-end silk manufacturing machinery that will elevate both the quality and the quantity of the silk being produced in China. It is estimated that it will render significant revenue increases as its new facilities bring increased production and distribution capabilities.

There are a number of material preferential benefits. These government incentives include such as land policy exemptions, tax breaks, project prioritization (priority in review and approval of applications), and Energy discounts (upon approval, company can receive discounts of fees related to water, electric, gas, etc.).Chinese silk, today also is sold the most in China only.

Geography
Different from the East coast of China, the silk industry has more emphasis on silk reprocessing, Western parts is more focused on raw silk production due to its natural weather and soil conditions, mostly in Chongqing and Yunnan areas. Also as the land cost and manpower cost is increasing on the east coast, business is shifting to the west. With the government's preferential policies, Chongqing's silk industry has seen some significant developments. It is thought that silk was exported along the Silk Road routes by 400BC or so.

Foreign investment
Foreign investment has helped develop the silk industry. Foreign investment has optimized the structure of local silk companies, and brought in new technology.

See also
 China Western Development
 History of silk
 Sericulture
 Chinese ornamental gold silk

References

Industry in China
Silk
David Brian Dougherty (29 March 1967 – 20 April 2017) was a New Zealander who was wrongfully convicted in 1993 on charges of abduction and the rape of an 11-year-old girl. In 1997, when new DNA evidence ruled him out of the charge, Dougherty was acquitted after serving over three years in prison. He received a public apology in 2001 along with $868,728 in compensation. In 2003, the real offender, Nicholas Reekie, was found guilty and convicted of the crime.  Dougherty's case was the subject of the 2008 New Zealand telemovie Until Proven Innocent which documents the miscarriage of justice that had Dougherty imprisoned.

In November 2010, Dougherty pleaded guilty to a burglary charge. He admitted going to a Palmerston North property in October that year to collect money he was owed. He smashed open a ranch slider door and stole beer and DVDs before being caught by the home owner. He claimed he did not realise the previous owner had moved. Dougherty was meant to face court on theft and burglary charges in May 2011, but instead was arrested shortly before his case was called and sentencing did not go ahead. He was ordered by the court to undergo a drug and alcohol assessment. On 7 July 2011 Dougherty was sentenced to 300 hours of community work and nine months of supervision.

Dougherty died on 20 April 2017, not long after his 50th birthday, after a long illness.

See also 
 List of miscarriage of justice cases in New Zealand

References 

 

1967 births
2017 deaths
New Zealand prisoners and detainees
Overturned convictions in New Zealand
People wrongfully convicted of rape
Libraries in Taipei include:

National Central Library, the national library of Taiwan
National Taiwan University of Science and Technology library
Taipei Medical University library
Taipei Public Library Beitou Branch
Taipei Main Public Library

See also

List of schools in Taipei
List of universities and colleges in Taipei

 
Lists of places in Taiwan
Marc Pollefeys from the ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for contributions to three-dimensional computer vision. He was named to the 2022 class of ACM Fellows, "for contributions to geometric computer vision and applications to AR/VR/MR, robotics, and autonomous vehicles".

References

External links
 ETH Zurich Bio

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of ETH Zurich
Nick White may refer to:

 Nick White (musician), musician with Tilly and the Wall
 Nick White (dog trainer), celebrity dog trainer
 Nic White, Australian rugby union player
 Nick White (rugby union), New Zealand rugby union player
CD Review (formerly known as Digital Audio and Digital Audio and Compact Disc Review) is a discontinued American monthly magazine that specialized in reviewing albums and audio electronics, especially compact discs. The magazine was founded by publisher Wayne Green. The magazine lasted from September 1984 to May 1996.

History
In the first issue of CD Review (as Digital Audio), Ken Pohlmann, columnist for Audio and assistant professor at the University of Miami, introduced the magazine's purpose. Pohlmann wrote "This monthly column will examine the professional side of digital audio, offering slices of insight and wisdom, as well as gossip from the recording studio and the manufacturers that equip it. In this way, the listening community will understand the sometimes invisible origins of recorded music." Pohlmann also wrote that CD sales would eventually outsell LPs and would eventually become "the dominant medium for home, car, and portable listening." Among the first reviews for the magazine include Abbey Road by The Beatles, Synchronicity by The Police, The Key by Joan Armatrading, and Secret Messages by Electric Light Orchestra, all of which were released on compact discs.

References

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Music magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1984
Magazines disestablished in 1996
Magazines published in New Hampshire
The Municipality of Day Dawn was a local government area in Western Australia centred on the mining town of Day Dawn.

It was established on 21 December 1894. It was placed under the Health Act and Building Act in 1896. The municipality built specialist municipal buildings in 1897.

It was responsible for managing the Day Dawn Recreation Ground and was responsible for instituting a system of electric lighting in the town. Health and sanitary issues were an ongoing problem for the municipality.

The municipal boundaries were extended one and a half miles due to the growth of the town in October 1901 and again on 31 August 1904. The size of the council was increased from six to nine members in 1902.

The municipality ceased to exist on 11 October 1912, when along with the nearby Municipality of Cue, it merged into the surrounding Cue Road District, which was in turn renamed the Cue-Day Dawn Road District. All councils ultimately supported the amalgamation, largely based on the need to improve their collective financial positions, despite a counter-push to redivide the three bodies as two new road districts.

References

Former local government areas of Western Australia
Mid West (Western Australia)