Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Melanie Bracewell (born ) is a New Zealand comedian, actress and scriptwriter. In 2018, Bracewell won New Zealand's Billy T Award. She currently co-hosts The Cheap Seats.

Life and career 
Melanie Bracewell was born on 19 July 1995. She grew up in Beach Haven in Auckland's North Shore, and is a niece of Test cricketers John Bracewell and Brendon Bracewell. Bracewell attended Birkenhead College, serving as Deputy Head Girl, then studied Communication and Media Studies at the University of Auckland. Bracewell became interested in comedy as a child and, as a teenager, wrote a comedic blog, later moving into stand-up comedy. Bracewell also worked as producer of the breakfast show on Radio Hauraki and appeared as a contestant on the Australian TV quiz show Have You Been Paying Attention?. She co-hosts the Australian comedy television show The Cheap Seats alongside Tim McDonald.

In 2019, Bracewell began writing for the TV show The Project in New Zealand. She has also written for the series Wellington Paranormal.

In 2020, Bracewell received international coverage when videos and photos of her impersonating Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern went viral. Ardern responded with: "You do my makeup better than I do." Bracewell and Ardern later met and posted a TikTok video while Bracewell was dressed as Ardern.

Bracewell appeared on the panel show Patriot Brains in 2021.

In 2023, Bracewell and Ray O'Leary briefly hosted the podcast "Bananapod" before it went into hiatus. She will appear on series 4 of Taskmaster NZ.

Recognition 
In 2014, Bracewell won 7 Days Comedy Apprentice; the following year she won the Raw Comedy Quest and in 2016 won Best Auckland Newcomer at the New Zealand International Comedy Festival.

In 2018, Bracewell received the Billy T Award for the country's best emerging comedian. The same year she won Breakthrough Comedian of the Year at the NZ Comedy Guild Awards. In 2019, she was short-listed for the Kevin Smith Memorial Cup for Outstanding Artist Achievement, Best Female Comedian and Bizarre Moment of the Year at the New Zealand Comedy Guild Awards.

Acting
In 2020, Bracewell starred as Karen in The Eggplant, a New Zealand teen drama crime-comedy series released to TVNZ OnDemand and YouTube.

Controversy
In 2019, Bracewell shared a screenshot on her Twitter account of a sexually explicit message which she said had come unprompted from someone in the Reddit cricketing community. A Reddit user later found a post from Bracewell in a subreddit soliciting sexual messages. A moderator from the Reddit cricketing community then contacted Bracewell asking her for details of who sent her the private message. She subsequently apologised and admitted her post was a joke. After her apology she received criticism on social media, with some accusing her of lying about sexual harassment and stereotyping Indians.

References

External links 
 

1996 births
Living people
New Zealand comedians
New Zealand women comedians
New Zealand stand-up comedians
People from North Shore, New Zealand
Melanie
Saheed Chetram Jatav was a freedom fighter who was born on 19 July 1827. who participated in the Indian Rebellion of 1857. He joined the mutiny on 26 May 1857 in the Soro region of Eta district, North-Western Provinces (now Uttar Pradesh). Them were tied to a tree and shot.

Life
According to legends, Maharaja Patiala saw a man who was carrying a lion on his back. On being asked, it was found that the man had killed the lion without a weapon. The king asked him to join his army. At the instance of the king, he joined the army. The person's name was Cheta Ram Jatav. Cheta Ram fought the British.more than 80 English soldiers were  to death by Chetram in Soro of Etah. Seeing the British harassing the people, he fought them, after which the British arrested him and tied him with a tree.The circumstances of Jatav's death have been highlighted by Badri Narayan Tiwari, a Subaltern historian from the G. B. Pant Institute of Social Sciences in Allahabad, but his life appears to be lost to history. Other sources have repeated Tiwari's research, which was taken from Swatantrata Sangram Mein Achhuton Ka Yogdan, a 1990 work written by D. C. Dinkar.

In popular culture
The Bahujan Samaj Party has adopted Jatav and some others who died as a result of the 1857 rebellion as icons of Dalit heroism.The land behind Samta Mulak Chowk in Lucknow was named by the BSP government as Sahid Chetram Jatav Park. According to Tiwari, Dalit intellectuals supported by BSP, which is trying to mobilise grassroot Dalits using local heroes, histories, myths and legends found a wealth of resources in the oral history of the regions of Uttar Pradesh centering around the 1857 rebellion. The political strategy of the party is to tell and retell the stories of these heroes, build memorials and organize celebrations around their stories repeatedly to build a collective memory in the psyche of the people. The stories are narrated in such a manner that the Dalits imagine the story of the making of this nation in which they played a significant role.

References

Further reading

Revolutionaries of the Indian Rebellion of 1857
Year of birth unknown
19th-century executions by British India
People from Etah district
Dalit history
Bahujan Samaj Party
Indian independence activists from Uttar Pradesh
Paden may refer to:

Places in the United States
 Paden, Mississippi, a village in Tishomingo County, Mississippi
 Paden, Oklahoma, a town in Okfuskee County, Oklahoma
 Paden City, West Virginia, a city in West Virginia
 Paden City Elementary School
 Paden City High School
 Paden Island, an island in Wetzel County, West Virginia

Other uses
 Paden (surname)
 Paden's Drug Store, Carrizozo, New Mexico
 Paden, a character in the 1985 movie Silverado
 Paden, a clothing line created by Davey Havok
José Gordon (born 1953, Mexico) is a Mexican novelist, essayist, translator and cultural journalist. He worked as anchorman in Noticiario Cultural 9:30 and in the literary gazette Luz Verde in Canal 22. He is editor in chief in the gazette La Cultura en México of the magazine Siempre!. He collaborates with the newspapers La Jornada and Reforma. He was acknowledged with the National Journalism Award in 1994.

He writes the column of sciences and arts in the Revista de la Universidad de México (Magazine of the University of Mexico). He produces and leads the TV series Imaginantes, which is broadcast by Televisa and was awarded in the New York Film Festival. He directs La Oveja Eléctrica, a publication where he talks with the most notable contemporary scientists. He consults the magazine Muy Interesante, where he publishes about the paradoxes of the scientific and poetic knowledge.

Works 
 Tocar lo invisible, Planeta, 1995
 El novelista miope y la poeta hindú, UNAM, 2002
 El cuaderno verde, Ediciones B, 2007
 Revelado instantáneo (en colaboración con Guadalupe Alonso), Joaquín Mortiz, 2004
 El libro del destino, Nueva Imagen, 1996.

References 

1953 births
Living people
Mexican male novelists
Mexican essayists
Mexican male writers
Male essayists
Mexican journalists
Male journalists
Mexican translators
Writers from Mexico City
General ; ; abbreviated as GEN) is a four-star commissioned general officer and military rank in the Pakistan Army, officially used by the government of Pakistan to denote a supreme leader of the army. It is given to an army general officer (usually a lieutenant general) upon promotion or possibly a position advancement with a basic pay scale of 22 (BPS-22). It is the highest rank in the armed services with NATO's equivalent-rank code of OF-9, immediately ranks above three-star lieutenant general and below five-star field marshal. Since it is denoted by a four-star rank, it is equivalent to the rank of admiral and air chief marshal. The Pakistan army is led by a senior four-star general as Chief of Army Staff (COAS). The army chief also serves as a senior member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (JCSC). A new Chief of Army Staff is not always the most senior of the eligible generals; indeed, as of 2016, the new COAS has been the most senior candidate only four of fourteen times. Army general is a powerful rank in the country designed to command security affairs with military leadership privileges.

The insignia of a four-star general consists of shoulder stars, crossed swords and laurel device. The country's army is headed by two four-star officers, the COAS and the Chairman of the JCSC, with distinct positions, powers and responsibilities. The COAS has the power to command the armed forces, to ask for the written opinion of the military, and to promote or dismiss other officers as commissioned by the army law.

Currently serving 4-star generals in Pakistan army are mentioned below:

Appointment
Four-star rank goes hand-in-hand with the positions of JCSC member and COAS, so this rank is not permanent. A general is directly nominated for appointment to four-star rank by the President of Pakistan in a joint effort with the prime minister who plays a key role in promoting, appointing or reappointment of a general. The term of service (or extension of an existing term of service) is usually decided as commissioned by the constitution. In case the reappointment or service extension is found ineligible or otherwise unauthorized, the Supreme Court may overrule the government order.

See also
 List of serving generals of the Pakistan Army

References

Pakistan Army ranks
Pakistan Army
Pakistan Army
Pakistani generals
Inkwell was an indie rock band from Winter Park, Florida. They released three full length albums and one EP, as well as a collaboration with former techno artist Floorboard. The band consisted of Travis Adams, the former frontman of My Hotel Year, and Davey Pierce, who was then the bassist of indie pop band of Montreal.

History

Chaos Reveals Rhyme and breakthrough (2005–2007)
The band's debut album, Chaos Reveals Rhyme was released June 7, 2005 through Amateur Records.  The band was signed by One Eleven Records, a small Orlando label that was part of East West Records, distributing their album These Stars are Monsters on June 25, 2006. The band's song "Ecuador is Lovely This Time of Year" was included in the soundtrack of EA Sports video game NHL 07, propelling the band to new attention.

The album was well received in the alternative rock and punk scene. Hybrid magazine and Emotional Punk both praised the album. Punknews.org was less receptive.

Hiatus (2008)
Due to Davey Pierce's commitments with of Montreal the band took a hiatus. Travis Adams did a My Hotel Year reunion tour. 

Exactly one year after the release of These Stars are Monsters, the band posted an update on their Myspace page. The band invited fans to help create clever song titles. One element of the band's style was that none of the song titles reflected the actual lyrics. The band announced several summer shows.

Flotsam and Rivers of Blood and Sadness, or Maybe Happy (2009)
On December 30, 2008, Inkwell released an EP titled Flotsam. It was a collection of cast-off songs and a couple pieces of new material from the upcoming album. The first two songs appear on the latest album and are identical in production. The next three songs were songs that did not make the final cut from their three studio albums. One cut from each album was included, as well as a remix of a Chaos Reveals Rhyme. The EP received positive reviews. 

Inkwell released their third full length album on April 21, 2009, Rivers of Blood and Sadness, or Maybe Happy. The album was made available via iTunes Music Store. The album received positive reviews from iTunes users. It was however negatively criticized by TheLoud.com, citing that the album simply offered more of the same, and lacked the creativity of the group's previous two full length albums.

Members
Travis Adams
Davey Pierce

Discography

Studio albums
Chaos Reveals Rhyme - June 7, 2005
These Stars are Monsters - June 25, 2006
Rivers of Blood and Sadness, or Maybe Happy - April 21, 2009

EPs
"Flotsam EP" - December 30, 2008

References

External links
 Inkwell on Myspace

Indie rock musical groups from Florida
Queen Elanor's Confession, or Queen Eleanor's Confession, is Child ballad 156.  Although the figures are intended as Eleanor of Aquitaine, Henry II of England, and William Marshall, the story is an entire invention.

Synopsis

The song exists in various versions, but the essential elements are as follows:

Queen Eleanor lies dying. She wishes to confess her sins to save her soul on her deathbed, but she fears that if she confesses to an English priest, he will divulge her wrongdoings to her husband, King Henry of England. Thus, she sends to France for a priest with no loyalty to the English crown (in some versions her fear of being found out is stated directly; in others, it is implied). When King Henry hears that she has sent overseas for a priest, he suspects that his wife the queen has betrayed him in some way (again, this is stated more directly in some versions than in others). To gain information about this suspected betrayal, he hatches a plan. He suggests to his friend and associate, Earl Marshall, that they both disguise themselves as French priests and go to hear the queen's confession. Earl Marshall instantly refuses (in some versions of the ballad), saying that to "beguile" the queen in this way is a punishable crime for which he'll surely be hanged. (The implication is that Earl Marshall knows very well what the content of the queen's confession will be and does not want to be there with King Henry when she delivers it.) Desperate to learn what the queen has been doing behind his back, King Henry swears a royal oath (in most versions of the ballad) to Earl Marshall that regardless of what the queen might say, no official record will be made of it and no one will ever know that Earl Marshall helped deceive the queen. Earl Marshall relents, and the two men, dressed as French priests, go to hear the queen's deathbed confession. Queen Eleanor reveals several shocking sins. These vary depending on the version of the ballad, but in most versions she admits: a) she lost her virginity to Earl Marshall and not to the king; b) she has tried to poison King Henry (in some versions, she says she successfully poisoned Rosamund Clifford, the king's mistress); and c) she adores her son fathered by Earl Marshall and reviles the son she has borne to King Henry. The king by now is livid and, throwing off his disguise, he reveals himself to the horrified queen. The ballad ends as King Henry says that were it not for his royal oath, he would kill Earl Marshall.

External links
Queen Elanor's Confession

Child Ballads
Carleen is a village in the parish of Breage, Cornwall, England, about  north of the village of Breage on the road to Godolphin Cross.

Carleen Wesleyan Chapel opened in 1883 and was later renamed Carleen Methodist Church; it closed in 1990. Carleen Community Church is affiliated to the Apostolic Church and runs a day care centre.

The Wheal Vor mine, about a mile to the north east of Carleen, has been described as "one of the biggest and richest Cornish tin mines" of the 19th century. In 2021, Cornish Tin Ltd announced plans for test drilling on the site, its "2021 Exploration Area" including much of Carleen village, and local residents formed the Great Wheal Vor Community and Environment Group to enable them to "make informed decisions concerning activities which will impact their lifestyles and businesses."

References

Villages in Cornwall
Swan Song is a 1947 detective novel by the British writer Edmund Crispin, the fourth in his series featuring the Oxford Don and amateur detective Gervase Fen. It was the first in a new three-book contract the author has signed with his publishers. It received a mixed review from critics.

Stage adaptation
In 1986 the novel was adapted into a play which was staged in New York City by Tony Tanner. It shifted the location from Oxford to Cambridge and changed the opera being performed to Rossini's The Barber of Seville.

Synopsis
Fen becomes dragged into the complexities rivalries of an opera company who are to perform the Wagner's The Mastersingers of Nuremberg for the first time in Britain since the Second World War. When one of the singers, widely loathed by the rest of the company, is found hanging dead in his dressing room Fen becomes the driving force behind the investigation. A second murder threatens to derail the opening night, but Fen has at last cracked the case.

See also
 Golden Age of Detective Fiction

References

Bibliography
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Lachman, Marvin. The Villainous Stage: Crime Plays on Broadway and in the West End. McFarland, 2014.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
 Whittle, David. Bruce Montgomery/Edmund Crispin: A Life in Music and Books. Routledge, 2017.

1947 British novels
British mystery novels
British crime novels
Novels by Edmund Crispin
Novels set in Oxford
British detective novels
Victor Gollancz Ltd books
The Detroit Lions are a professional American football team based in Detroit, Michigan.  They are currently a member of the North Division of the National Football Conference (NFC) in the National Football League (NFL).  The franchise has had 30 head coaches in team history, which includes its existence as the Portsmouth (Ohio) Spartans (1930–1933). In the 1934 NFL season, the franchise moved to Detroit and changed their name to the Lions.

George "Potsy" Clark is the only coach to have more than one tenure. Three coaches have won NFL championships with the team: Potsy Clark in 1935, Buddy Parker in 1952 and 1953, and George Wilson in 1957.  Wayne Fontes is the all-time leader in games coached and wins, and Clark leads all coaches in winning percentage with .679 (with at least one full season coached). John Karcis is statistically the worst coach the Lions have had as he never won a game. Karcis is followed by Marty Mornhinweg with a winning percentage of .156.

Of the 30 Lions coaches, two have been elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Dutch Clark and Joe Schmidt.  Gus Dorais was inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1954. Several former players have been head coach for the Lions, including Dutch Edwards, Buddy Parker, Harry Gilmer, Joe Schmidt, and Dick Jauron. The current head coach is Dan Campbell, who was hired on January 20, 2021.

Coaches 
Note: Statistics are accurate through week 15 of the 2022 NFL season.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
Detroit Lions
Head coaches
Valery Dvoryaninov (born 6 November 1947) is a Soviet equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1947 births
Living people
Soviet male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the Soviet Union
Equestrians at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tashkent
The Mad Night (French: La folle nuit) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Robert Bibal.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert-Jules Garnier.

Cast
 Suzanne Bianchetti 
 Colette Broïdo 
 Marguerite Deval as Mme Maclovie  
 Max-Georges Lafon 
 Guy Parzy

References

Bibliography 
 Crisp, Colin. Genre, Myth and Convention in the French Cinema, 1929-1939. Indiana University Press, 2002.

External links 
 

1932 films
1932 comedy films
French comedy films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Robert Bibal
French films based on plays
French black-and-white films
1930s French films
Thomas Olliver (1812 – 7 January 1874), born Oliver or Olivere, was a steeplechase jockey and racehorse trainer who won three Grand Nationals as a rider in the 1840s and 1850s.

Olliver began riding at the age of six, not uncommon for the times, before becoming a stable lad to his uncle, one Mr Page, and later progressing into racing over obstacles, falling in his first ride at Finchley.

Olliver was among the seventeen riders who participated in the first official running of the Grand National in 1839, finishing second on Seventy Four. He went on to ride in a record nineteen Nationals, a feat not equalled until 2014.

His first victory came in 1842 when he piloted Gaylad. He became the first dual winning rider the following year when he rode Vanguard. The latter was later presented to Olliver as a gift, and he held the horse in such high esteem that when Vanguard died, Olliver had his hide used to make a sofa, which today is the property of Aintree racecourse.

Olliver's final victory in the National came aboard the veteran Peter Simple in 1853. He told the owner before the race, "Sometimes he means it and I don't, sometimes I means it he don't but today we both mean it." but Olliver also had several near misses. In addition to the aforementioned Seventy Four, beaten three lengths, he finished as runner up on St Leger, 1847, beaten a length and The Curate, 1848, beaten half a length, thus missing a record six victories, which would have stood to this day, by four and a half lengths. In Olliver's other National rides, he was third once and failed to complete the course ten times.

Away from the course, Olliver was known for his swarthy dark looks, which led many to believe that his ancestry was either Spanish or Gypsy or even both. This led him to be known as 'Black' Tom. His interest in women, combined with his love of a party and with a sense of generosity, often saw him in grave financial difficulties. On one occasion, when he had been placed in the 'Pokey' (Debtors' prison), he was visited by some cavalry officers. The story goes that when asked if there was anything they could provide for him, he replied, "Get me a damn good wall jumper." Olliver described himself as "Hopelessly insolvent." even going to the length of adding the second l to his original surname Oliver, claiming that "It is better to have an extra £ in hand." (L is the symbol for the British pound.)

Olliver's last National was in 1858, after which time he retired from the saddle and became the landlord of 'The Star' public house in Leamington. He soon grew to miss racing and set himself up as a trainer in Wroughton in Wiltshire. In the winter of 1873, he set about preparing his George Frederick for a crack at the 1874 Epsom Derby, but his health began to deteriorate and in January 1874 he died at the age of sixty-one. Olliver's head lad continued the preparations of the horse, who won the richest prize in English racing that summer.

References
Sporting Magazine April 1840

1812 births
1874 deaths
English jockeys
People from Arun District
British racehorse trainers