Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis O. "Lou" Stewart (January 1, 1915 – March 26, 2002) was a prominent labor leader in Washington.  

Stewart grew up in logging camps and attended 23 different grade schools. Following service in the Army Air Corps during World War II, he received his diploma from Weatherwax High School in Aberdeen, Washington. A journeyman carpenter before and after the war, Stewart entered the University of Washington on the GI Bill in 1950, earning a degree in Industrial Sociology. While attending graduate school, he went to work for the Seattle city government, helping to develop the first civil service system in Washington State. In 1960, he helped the territorial government of Guam develop its civil service system.

Stewart joined the staff of the Washington State Labor Council in 1967 and worked there until his retirement in 1982.  During that time, Stewart was the Labor Council's chief state lobbyist in Olympia. A lifelong Democrat, he was a delegate to the 1972 national convention. Throughout his career and following retirement, he served on a number of boards and commissions, including the National Public Broadcasting Commission, KCPQ Channel 13, Group Health Cooperative, and the state's Centennial and Marine Employees Commissions.

Upon Stewart's death in 2002, then-State Labor Council President Rick Bender said, "There was no major issue facing the State Legislature in the '70s and '80s that didn't have Lou Stewart's involvement, and he was known on both sides of the aisle for absolute honesty and integrity."

Irene Stewart
Stewart's daughter, Irene, was born November 29, 1957, in Seattle, and raised in Olympia. She graduated from William Winlock Miller High School in 1975 and the University of Washington in 1979. In November 2003, she was elected to the Seattle School District Board of Directors, District VI, which includes the West Seattle and South Park neighborhoods of Seattle.  Stewart left the Board in 2007.

External links
The Seattle Times obituary
The Olympian obituary
Seattle P-I article about Irene Stewart's School Board race

Politicians from Seattle
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
United States Army personnel of World War II
1915 births
2002 deaths
Trade unionists from Washington (state)
People from Aberdeen, Washington
Dan Edward Garvey (June 19, 1886 – February 5, 1974) was an American businessman, politician and the ninth secretary of state of Arizona from 1942 to 1948 under Sidney Preston Osborn and the eighth governor of Arizona from 1948 to 1951. He was the first of many people to ascend to the office of Governor from the Secretaryship.

Early career
Born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, Garvey graduated from St. Aloysius High School and worked for the Illinois Central Railroad. In 1909, he moved to the Arizona Territory to work as a railroad accountant for Randolph Railroad Co., a company later absorbed by the Southern Pacific Railroad. Later, he entered the automobile business, but it failed during the Great Depression.

Political career
Garvey was hired by the Pima County treasurer's office in 1931. He became Pima County treasurer in 1935 and Tucson city treasurer in 1938. Garvey became known throughout Arizona during the next two decades as a dedicated public servant. He moved to Phoenix in 1940 when he was hired as assistant to Secretary of State Harry M. Moore. Upon Moore's death in 1942, Garvey was appointed to succeed him by Governor Sidney P. Osborn, himself the first Secretary of State during most of the 1910s. Garvey was elected to the office twice, in 1944 and 1946.

Garvey assumed the governorship, in accordance with Arizona law, when Osborn died on May 25, 1948. That fall, Garvey won a full term on the Democratic ticket by a fair margin, despite winning only about 28.04% of the vote in a heavily splintered Democratic primary. He presided over one of the largest growth periods in Arizona history between 1948 and 1951.

A large majority of Arizona newcomers were Republicans and Arizona became a bona fide two-party state for the first time. Garvey was defeated in the Democratic primary in 1950 by State Auditor Ana Frohmiller in another cluttered primary: Garvey won only 22.55% of the vote compared to her 29.24%.

At the end of his elected term as governor, Garvey was appointed Arizona administrator for the federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation. In 1955, Governor Ernest W. McFarland appointed him state examiner, a position mandated by the state constitution which was responsible for reviewing and certifying the annual financial reports of the state government's agencies and offices.  The position was eliminated by a statewide referendum in 1968, and Garvey retired in 1969.

References

 Sources
 Goff, John F. Arizona Biographical Dictionary. Black Mountain Press. Cave Creek, Arizona 1983. p. 268

External links
 

1886 births
1974 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
Democratic Party governors of Arizona
Secretaries of State of Arizona
Politicians from Tucson, Arizona
Politicians from Vicksburg, Mississippi
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
20th-century American politicians
Arthur Wellesley Willey (1868 – 2 July 1923) was an English solicitor and racehorse owner, who was briefly the Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Leeds Central.

Willey was born in Leeds in 1868 and became one of the most successful solicitors in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He married Maud Evelyn Ellicott in 1894. He entered politics, serving on Leeds City Council.

He was elected MP for Leeds Central at 1922 general election, defeating the incumbent Liberal MP, Robert Armitage. While campaigning in his election he regularly tipped his audiences to bet on his horse "Leeds United" in an upcoming race; the horse won, at 5-1 odds, the day before the election. The tip was popular, and the Yorkshire Evening Post estimated that Leeds bookmakers had had to pay out around £20,000 in winnings.

Willey was not very active in Parliament owing to his commitments as a solicitor, although he intended to increase his Parliamentary work in the near future, and had taken a particular interest in the Criminal Justice Bill during his first session as an MP. He intended to make his maiden speech during the debate on the bill, but it was delayed.

On the morning of Sunday, 1 July 1923, Willey prepared to go to church with his wife Maud. It was the anniversary of the death of his son Tom, killed at the age of 18 at the Battle of the Somme exactly seven years previously.

Willey was taken by a sudden seizure, and never regained consciousness. He died early the following morning, aged 54.

That same day, a notice that Willey had already placed in The Times "In Memoriam" section appeared:
WILLEY – In proud and loving memory of SEC. LIEUT. TOM WILLEY, Leeds Pals Division, killed in the Somme attack on 1 July 1916. – MAUD AND ARTHUR WILLEY, "The Grove", Roundhay, Leeds.

At Willey's funeral, thousands of mourners lined the streets of Leeds, and a large number of public bodies and institutions were represented, together with representatives of the north country jockeys. At northern race meetings that day, jockeys wore crepe in memory of Willey.

All three of his children pre-deceased him and his wife died in December 1939.

See also
 List of United Kingdom MPs with the shortest service

References

External links 
 

1868 births
1923 deaths
British racehorse owners and breeders
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Councillors in Leeds
English solicitors
Politicians from Leeds
UK MPs 1922–1923
Edward "Teddy" Symes (born August 31, 1981) is a producer, director, art curator, and founder of Here and Now Films and Frontrunner Magazine.

His 2008 documentary, Los Medicos, followed a US medical team working in a public hospital in rural Guatemala.  Faced with a crowd of more than a thousand, and only one week to help, the film captures the humanitarian ideal as it collides head on with the scope of need and the complex nature of giving.  The film premiered at the Jackson Hole Film Festival.

He began his career as an assistant to Academy Award-winning documentary producer Grace Guggenheim and then continued on to work as assistant editor for CBS News in New York City.  After leaving CBS, he focused his efforts towards online video, web design, and internet distribution, ultimately creating online content for the United Nations Development Programme and Project Hope.

As a cinematographer Symes worked on the global music project 1 Giant Leap documenting music contributions by Boots Riley, Michael Stipe, Eugene Hutz, Baaba Maal, Jhelisa Anderson, Haale, Miles Solay, and Speech. Interviews for the film included Earle Sebastian, Daniel Pinchbeck, and Anthony Lappe among others.  Symes was also a cinematographer on Tribeca Film Festival experimental documentary Nocturnity by filmmaker Alexandra Liveris.

In 2007, he created short documentaries for various non-profits working domestically as well as internationally in Rwanda, Ethiopia, and Guatemala often collaborating with filmmaker Michael Fasciano.  Their documentaries Stop and Think, Rest When You're Dead, and Rebuilding Rwanda aired simultaneously on the broadband and cable networks of Current TV.

Rest When You're Dead, an eight-minute documentary video pod, followed Garth Stewart, a student at Columbia University, as he recounted his experience joining the army, fighting in Iraq as a mortar gunner during the invasion in 2003, and his political ambitions. The piece documents in cinema verite the early stages of a budding politician.

In 2008, he traveled as cameraman with Time magazine reporters covering homeland security contractors and politician Ron Paul for Time.

He earned a degree in English literature from Kenyon College and M.F.A. from Stanford University.

References

Kenyon College alumni
American documentary film directors
American film producers
Living people
1981 births
Stanford University alumni
The Tige And Daniel Show is a CRS/CA award-winning, ACM and CMA nominated American radio show that broadcasts throughout the United States including Atlanta, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Sacramento, Hartford, Omaha and internationally on IHeartRadio "New Country" channel. As of 2018, the show originates from the IHeartRadio studio located next to Jason Aldean's Kitchen and Rooftop Bar on lower Broadway in Nashville which is open to public to view broadcast.

History
The Tige And Daniel Show is hosted by Tige Rodgers and Daniel Baker, who met soon after graduation from Auburn University while hosting airshifts at WMXA in Auburn, AL.  The duo had aimed to host a show together and did so when they moved to Myrtle Beach, SC in 2010 to host mornings on country station WGTR. The show was briefly syndicated in 2012 before the duo left to accept the morning show position in Greensboro, NC at WTQR. In 2015, the Tige and Daniel Show relocated to Nashville to generate a version of the show to air in markets across the United States

Now, Tige & Daniel are on the radio locally in Tulsa, Oklahoma on 98.5 The Bull, Today's Hot Country. You can follow along with their show HERE

About
The show has been described by the hosts as a mix of "Music, talk and attempted comedy."  The show is best known for signature bits like "Sensual Shoutouts" , "Me So Corny" and "Tiny Couch Interviews" in which Tige and Daniel interview stars such as Darius Rucker, Luke Bryan, Kellie Pickler and Dierks Bentley on a couch made for only two but all three are made to squeeze in. In one notable "Tiny Couch Interview" country star Brantley Gilbert, who had been upset at the line of questions he was being asked, said "If I hear one more stupid ass question, I'm gonna whip both your asses, ya hear me?" to a shocked and horrified Tige and Daniel.  It was later revealed to be a prank played on Tige And Daniel by Brantley Gilbert.

Awards

References

American radio programs
2010 radio programme debuts
James Gallaher (1792-1853), a Presbyterian, was the Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives in 1852.

References

1792 births
1853 deaths
Chaplains of the United States House of Representatives
19th-century American clergy
The Brunswick #12 mine is an underground lead-zinc-copper mine in the Bathurst Mining Camp of northern New Brunswick, Canada. It was discovered in January, 1953 and entered production in April, 1964. The Brunswick #12 orebody is the largest deposit in the Bathurst area and was one of the largest underground zinc mines in the world well into the late 1990s.  The mine was officially closed at the end of April, 2013.

Geology

The supergiant Brunswick #12 deposit is a volcanogenic massive sulfide (VMS) deposit rich in lead, zinc, and copper. Currently the copper-rich portion of the deposit has not been mined.

References

External links

Mines in New Brunswick
Underground mines in Canada
Copper mines in Canada
Zinc mines in Canada
Lead mines in Canada
Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposits
Xstrata
Brigadier Dame Mary Frances Coulshed, DBE, TD (10 November 1904 – 28 September 1998) was a British Army officer who served as Director of the Women's Royal Army Corps (WRAC).

She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) for her services to the British Army and the WRAC in the 1953 Coronation Honours.

She died unmarried on 28 September 1998, aged 93.

References

External links
Oxford Dictionary National Biography entry (subscription required site)
Coulshed's papers archive site

Auxiliary Territorial Service officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
British women in World War II
Women's Royal Army Corps officers
1904 births
1998 deaths
Mark Anderson (born 15 May 1952) is an Australian former swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre freestyle at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1952 births
Living people
Australian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Swimmers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian people
Francis Joseph (Joe) Chithalen (November 17, 1967 – May 1, 1999) was a Canadian musician. He was a bassist for a number of bands in the Kingston music scene of the 1990s, most notably Weeping Tile, The Mahones, Bucket, and Wild Blues Yonder.

On May 1, 1999, Chithalen died in Amsterdam shortly after a Mahones concert, said to be from ingesting food containing peanuts. His former Weeping Tile bandmate Sarah Harmer wrote "You Were Here", the title track from her 2000 solo album, in memory of Chithalen.

After his death, The Joe Chithalen Memorial Musical Instrument Lending Library (JOE'S M.I.L.L.) was established in Kingston, Ontario by some of his friends, family and past bandmates (including the late Wally High). The Library loans instruments to aspiring musicians who can't afford them. Some of Chithalen's own bass guitars and other stringed instruments sit in the lending Library, and are occasionally loaned out for performances.

1967 births
1999 deaths
Canadian rock bass guitarists
Musicians from Kingston, Ontario
Canadian alternative rock musicians
Alternative rock bass guitarists
20th-century Canadian guitarists
CHAR No.4 was a restaurant and whiskey bar located in the New York City neighborhood of Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, specializing in southern cuisine and noted for its large selection of Bourbon whiskey.

CHAR opened in 2008 and closed in summer 2015.

Whiskey bar
CHAR No.4 housed an extensive selection of American Whiskey in New York City, including several hundred bottles of mainly Bourbon whiskey. Whiskey is sold in either one or two ounce portions, with some of the rarest whiskeys listed at $100 an ounce.  In 2010, it was ranked the number one whiskey bar in New York City by Citysearch.

Menu
Char No.4's menu was centered on smoked meat, changing every few months to reflect the seasons.  The most notable dish on the menu was the Pork Belly BLT, which was named "Best Sandwich" by New York Magazine's Adam Platt in 2009.  However, the item was taken off the menu in early 2010.

See also
 List of Southern restaurants

References

Defunct restaurants in Brooklyn
Restaurants established in 2008
Cobble Hill, Brooklyn
Southern restaurants
Sagrada Família is an unfinished basilica in Barcelona, Catalonia.

Sagrada Familia may also refer to:

 Holy Family

Places
 Sagrada Familia, Chile, a town
 Sagrada Família (Barcelona Metro), a station on the Barcelona Metro serving the basilica
 Sagrada Família (neighborhood), a neighborhood of Barcelona, named after the basilica

Other
 Templo de la Sagrada Familia, Cusco, a colonial Renaissance church in Cusco, Cusco Region, Peru
 , an East Timorese organisation
 La Sagrada Familia (song), a song by the Alan Parsons Project from the 1987 album Gaudi
 Alexandre da Sagrada Família (1737–1818), formerly Alexandre José da Silva, 25th Bishop of Angra

See also 
 Holy Family (disambiguation)
 La Familia (disambiguation)
Lates is a genus of freshwater and euryhaline lates perches belonging to the family Latidae. The generic name is also used as a common name, lates, for many of the species.

All species are predatory, and the Nile perch (L. niloticus), in particular, has become infamous as an invasive species introduced into the East African Lake Victoria, where many native Haplochromines were driven extinct. In contrast to the widespread Barramundi and Nile perch (though the fish does face threats from human activity), several members of the genus Lates with relatively restricted African or Asian distributions are themselves considered threatened.

Etymology
The generic name Lates derives from the Latin latēre (to be hidden).

Description
These fishes range in size from less than  in maximum overall length, the largest species reaching weights up to . They all have the characteristic centropomid shape, with the two-part dorsal fin and general percoid form.

All species are carnivorous, preying on aquatic invertebrates and other fish in a wide variety of habitats.

Distribution and habitat

These fishes are native to freshwater and marine waters of Africa, Asia, the Indian Ocean, and the western Pacific Ocean. Several species are endemic to the Rift Valley lakes in Africa.

Species
Currently, 11 recognized species are placed in this genus:
 Lates angustifrons Boulenger, 1906 (Tanganyika lates)
 Lates calcarifer (Bloch, 1790) (barramundi)
 Lates japonicus Katayama & Y. Taki, 1984 (Japanese lates) (Japanese barramundi)
 Lates lakdiva Pethiyagoda & A. C. Gill, 2012
 Lates longispinis Worthington, 1932 (Rudolf lates)
 Lates macrophthalmus Worthington, 1929 (Albert lates)
 Lates mariae Steindachner, 1909 (bigeye lates)
 Lates microlepis Boulenger, 1898 (forktail lates)
 Lates niloticus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Nile perch)
 Lates stappersii (Boulenger, 1914) (sleek lates)
 Lates uwisara Pethiyagoda & A. C. Gill, 2012

Extinct species
Extinct species within this genus include:

 Lates gibbus  Agassiz 1833
 Lates gracilis  Agassiz 1833
 Lates macrurus  Agassiz 1833
 Lates noteus  Agassiz 1833
 Lates qatraniensis  Murray and Attia 2004
Extinct species within this genus lived from the Eocene epoch to recent, beginning around 37.2 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Africa (Libya, Egypt, Kenya, Tunisia, Chad, Uganda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Niger, and Sudan),  Saudi Arabia, and Slovakia.

References

 
Latidae
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
Eocene fish
Extant Eocene first appearances
Reza Jafari is an Iranian football forward who plays for Saipa in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

References

1997 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Saipa F.C. players
Footballers from Tehran
Åsskard Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Surnadal Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Åsskard. It is the church for the Åsskard parish which is part of the Indre Nordmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1876 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 250 people. It was the main church for the old municipality of Åsskard which existed from 1895 until 1965.

History 

A royal decree from 19 August 1874 granted permission to build the church in Åsskard. Christian Hovde was hired as the main builder and Jacob Wilhelm Nordan was the architect. Another royal decree from 7 August 1876 created the new parish of Åsskard. The new building was consecrated by Bishop Andreas Grimelund on 9 November 1876. Åsskard church is built as a wooden long church with a west tower, rectangular nave, and a rectangular choir with a sacristy extension on the east end. The neo-Gothic altarpiece is said to have been made in 1876 by the brothers Lars and Gudmund Brekken according to drawings by Christian Hovde. In 1960, the church was enlarged by adding some small rooms around the base of the tower.

See also
List of churches in Møre

References

Surnadal
Churches in Møre og Romsdal
Wooden churches in Norway
Long churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1876
1876 establishments in Norway
Irek (Russian: Ирек) may refer to
Irek (given name)
Irek, Belebeyevsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Russia 
Irek, Chishminsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Russia

See also
Irek Ismaren, Star Wars character
Morgannwg may refer to:
 Glamorgan, a historic county in south Wales, called  in Welsh
 Kingdom of Morgannwg, a medieval kingdom in the same area
 Morgannwg (journal), the journal of the Glamorgan History Society
 Iolo Morganwg (1747–1826), a Welsh antiquarian and poet

See also
Coleg Morgannwg, a former further education college in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Glamorgan (disambiguation)
Niamh McCall (born 28 April 2000) is a Scottish netball player. She was selected to represent the Scotland netball team at the 2019 Netball World Cup.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Scottish netball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Netball players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Scotland
2019 Netball World Cup players
Sirens Netball players
Netball Superleague players
People from Strathaven
Sportspeople from South Lanarkshire
People educated at Strathaven Academy
2023 Netball World Cup players
The North Linn Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered in Troy Mills, Iowa (the mailing address and physical location is outside of Troy Mills, though the street address is Coggon).

The district is span northern Linn County, southern Buchanan County, southwestern Delaware County, and a small area of northeastern  Benton County.  It serves the unincorporated town of Troy Mills, the towns of Coggon, Walker, and the surrounding rural areas.

The school mascot is the Lynx, and their colors are burgundy and white.

The district hired Dave Hoeger as superintendent in April 2020, replacing the retiring Doug Tuetken.  He will also replace Tuetken as the shared superintendent with Maquoketa Valley.

Schools
The district operates three schools in one facility outside of Troy Mills:
 North Linn Elementary School
 North Linn Middle School
 North Linn Senior High School

North Linn Senior High School

Athletics
The Lynx participate in the Tri-Rivers Conference in the following sports:
Football
Cross Country
 Girls' 1999 Class 1A State Champions
Volleyball
Basketball
Wrestling
Golf
Track and Field
 Girls' 2-time Class 1A State Champions (2004, 2005)
Baseball
Softball

Enrollment

See also
List of school districts in Iowa
List of high schools in Iowa

References

External links
 North Linn Community School District

School districts in Iowa
Education in Linn County, Iowa
Education in Buchanan County, Iowa
Education in Delaware County, Iowa
Education in Benton County, Iowa
School districts established in 1966
1966 establishments in Iowa