Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The New Left (, , NL-NS) was a list which contexted the 1978 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol regional election. The list was led by Alexander Langer, a former member of Lotta Continua. NL-NS opposed the dominant ethnic division in South Tyrolean politics. NL-NS won 12,315 votes (4.38%) in Trentino and 9,753 votes (3.65%) in South Tyrol. In total, NL-NS obtained 4.03% of the votes cast in the election. The list won two seats, one from Trento (Alessandro Canestrini) and one from South Tyrol (Alexander Langer).

In the 1983 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol regional election, Langer contested on the Alternative List for another South Tyrol.

References

Defunct political parties in South Tyrol
Political parties in Trentino
Green political parties in Italy
Radical parties in Italy
Judo was an African Games event at its inaugural edition in 1965 and has continued to feature prominently at the competition in each of its subsequent editions.

Editions

Medalists

Men's
Super lightweight

Half lightweight

Lightweight

Welterweight

Middleweight

Light heavyweight

Heavyweight

Open

Women's
Super lightweight

Half lightweight

Lightweight

Welterweight

Middleweight

Light heavyweight

Heavyweight

Open

External links
 Judo at the 2007 All-Africa Games (magharebia.com)

 
Sports at the African Games
All-Africa Games
Judo in Africa
Tuli may refer to:

Modern places (alphabetical by country) 
 Tülü, Balakan, Azerbaijan
 Tülü, Lerik, Azerbaijan
 Tuli, Trebinje, a settlement in the city of Trebinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Tuli Block, a small region of Botswana
 Tuli, India, a town in Mokokchung District, Nagaland state, India
 Tuli headquarter, the administrative township of Tuli, Mokokchung district, Nagaland, India
 Tuli, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
 Tuli, Ardabil, a village in Ardabil Province, Iran
 Tuli Ashaqi, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
 Tuli, Zimbabwe, a village in the province of Matabeleland South, Zimbabwe

Ancient places 
 Tylis (Τύλις), sometimes transliterated into English as Túli or Túlis, a region near ancient Byzantium

Other uses 
 Tuli (cattle), a beef cattle breed that originated from Zimbabwe
 Tuli (name)
 Tuli (rite), Philippine ritual male circumcision
 Tuli clan, a caste clan in India
 Tuli River, a tributary of the Shashe River in Zimbabwe

See also
Thuli (disambiguation)
Tulli, a surname
Aare Mäemets (until 1936 Harry Michelson; 18 January 1929 Tallinn – 24 November 2002 Elva) was an Estonian hydrobiologist, zoologist, limnologist and nature photographer.

In 1954 he graduated from Tartu State University in biology. From 1955 until 1999, he worked at Estonian Institute of Zoology and Botany.

His main fields of research were Estonian lakes (including their limnological classification), estimation of lakes ecological conditions; he researched also water fleas.

Mäemets was married to hydrobotanist Aime Mäemets. Their daughter was biologist Helle Mäemets.

Awards
 1971: Soviet Estonia Prize
 1990: Eerik Kumar Nature Conservation Award
 2001: Order of the White Star, III class.

Works

 1960: "Eesti NSV vesikirbuliste fauna"
 1968: "Eesti järved" (one of the authors)
 1971: "Estonian Limnology"
 "Matk Eesti järvedele" (four editions)
  1977: "Eesti NSV järved ja nende kaitse"

References

1929 births
2002 deaths
Estonian zoologists
Estonian biologists
Limnologists
Estonian photographers
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 3rd Class
University of Tartu alumni
Scientists from Tallinn
Frank Ross (born 1959) is a Scottish politician who served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh from April 2017 until May 2022. A member of the Scottish National Party (SNP), he has been a councillor for the Corstorphine/Murrayfield ward in the City of Edinburgh Council since 2012.

Born in London, England, Ross moved to Glasgow before attending school in Edinburgh. He attended the Edinburgh Napier University, earning a BA in Business Studies. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants. In the 2012 Scottish local elections, he was elected to represent the Corstorphine/Murrayfield ward. Ross served as Deputy Leader of the council before being elected as Lord Provost in April 2017.

Early life and education 
Frank Ross was born in 1959 in London, England. In his early years he moved to Glasgow before attending Leith Academy from 1964 to 1970 and George Watson's College from 1979 to 1975 in Edinburgh. He gained a BA in Business Studies from Napier University and worked as an accountant before becoming an elected representative.

Political career 
Ross was elected as Scottish National Party councillor for the City of Edinburgh Council for the Corstorphine/Murrayfield ward in 2012. He served as Convener of the Economy Committee for three years. He served as Depute Leader of the Council and in April 2017, he became the Edinburgh's 257th Lord Provost and Lord Lieutenant.

Personal life 
Ross lives in Edinburgh with his wife Hanna Ross and their two children. He enjoys bowling, curling, rugby and football, and is a Heart of Midlothian FC supporter. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants.

References 

1959 births
Living people
Lord Provosts of Edinburgh
Scottish National Party politicians
Politicians from London
Alumni of Edinburgh Napier University
Olga Vladimirovna Medynich (; born 16 December 1981) is a Russian theater and film actress.

Biography
Olga Medynich was born in Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union  (now Saint Petersburg, Russia). Olga Medynich graduated from the Saint Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy in  Actress Puppet Theater, the course Nikolai Naumov. She performed in the student plays  Biography  by Max Frisch and  Winter's Tale  by William Shakespeare, where she performed the role of Hermione, Pauline, Loss and Time.

In 2003, for the execution of clownery performance  Hanger, the actress was awarded the diploma  The Muse of St. Petersburg, and a year later won the 2nd prize at the Moscow Variety Contest named after Brunow. After the  Winter's Tale  Semyon Spivak invited her into the company of the Youth Theatre on the Fontanka, where in 2004 she made her debut in the play  Story of Kai and Gerda.

She has been a member of the cast of the Russian sketch shows Women's League and Big Difference. Medynich has also acted in several movies and TV shows.

Filmography
Big Difference (2008-2014, TV)
All Inclusive (2011)
Catherine the Great (2015, TV)

References

External links 
 
 Biography 

1981 births
Living people
Actresses from Saint Petersburg
Russian film actresses
Russian television actresses
Russian stage actresses
21st-century Russian actresses
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts alumni
Russian women comedians
The Yūshinkai (, lit. Society for Rebirth) was a political party in Japan.  It was active from 1908 through 1910.

History
The party was established on 21 December 1908 by a merger of the Yūkōkai and several independent members of the National Diet. The party had few coherent policies except for anti-corruption, and co-operated with Kensei Hontō in opposing the Rikken Seiyūkai. In March 1910 over half of its 45 members left to join the new Rikken Kokumintō, and in December 1910 the party was disbanded, with its 18 remaining members sitting as independents.

References

Defunct political parties in Japan
Political parties established in 1908
1908 establishments in Japan
Political parties disestablished in 1910
1910 disestablishments in Japan
Linha do Douro is a railway in northern Portugal. For much of its route the line runs close to the Douro River, offering very scenic views of the river and valley. Passenger trains on the line are operated by Comboios de Portugal (CP), while the MSC rail subsidiary Medway runs freight trains.

Construction

Route
From west to east, the line runs from the junction at Ermesinde to Pocinho. The line formerly continued east for a further 28 kilometres to the Spanish border. Until 1984, the track connected to a Spanish line, thus allowing through trains to/from Salamanca.

Passenger trains normally run from São Bento station in Porto to Pocinho, with some not running as far as the eastern terminus. The line is built to the Iberian gauge of . The line is single track, apart from a double track section between Ermesinde and Valongo (the authorisation for the dualling work was given by CP in 1993).

In 1984, the Spanish rail operator RENFE announced the closure of its connecting line from La Fuente de San Esteban to the Portuguese border. With the loss of international traffic, CP had to close its line east of Barca d'Alva to Spain. The service was cut back to Pocinho in 1988, which has since remained the eastern terminus of the Douro line.

As of May 2030, there are intentions to reactivate the extension from Pocinho to the border town of Barca d'Alva, with a preliminary study commissioned on May 10th. (in Portuguese)

Branch lines
There were formerly five metre gauge branch lines connecting with the Douro line, but the last of these closed in 2009. Geographically, from west to east they were:
The Penafiel to Lixa and Entre-os-Rios Railway, which closed in the 1920s after less than 20 years of service
The Tâmega line, which closed in 2009 and ran north from a junction with Douro line at Livração
The Corgo line, which closed in 2009 and ran north from a junction with Douro line at Regua
The Tua line, which closed in 2008 and ran north from a junction with Douro line at Tua
The Sabor line, which closed in 1988 and ran north-east from a junction with Douro line at Pocinho

See also
List of railway lines in Portugal
List of Portuguese locomotives and railcars
History of rail transport in Portugal
CP Class 1400 - diesel locomotives frequently used on the line
National Railway Museum (Portugal)
Sorefame - builder of most of the rolling stock used on the line
Barca d'Alva–La Fuente de San Esteban railway

References

Sources
 

D
Railway lines opened in 1875
Iberian gauge railways
Animal Mother is the tenth album by Today Is the Day, released on October 21, 2014 by Southern Lord Records.

Background
Most of the album's material was written in response to the deteriorating mental and physical health, and the death of, Steve Austin's mother. Austin has described the album as being about human relationships between family and friends. The title Animal Mother was chosen for the record because Austin considered the two words to be polar opposites of each other, which he felt matched the overall theme of the album.

The album was first announced in November 2013 on the band's facebook page, in that announcement he also mentioned that the album's lineup will include bassist Sean Conkling and drummer  Jeff Lohrber. The band was signed to Southern Lord Records in June 2014, and the album was released on October 21 of that same year on CD and LP formats. The LP edition of the album removed "Bloodwood" from the track list, in its place is a cover of The Melvins' "Zodiac", from their 1991 album Bullhead. The band's bandcamp page included a version of the album, on digital formats, with both "Bloodwood" and "Zodiac" in the track list. An edition of 100 hand numbered vinyl copies of the album were sold through the band's bandcamp page, all copies were signed by the band. An edition of 400 orange copies were made exclusive for European retailers. There's also an unknown amount of oxblood-orange colored copies made available.

To promote the album, music videos were produced for the tracks "Masada", "Heathen", and "Animal Mother". The band also toured twice, with their intended third tour being cancelled due to a van accident that broke Austin's ribs in his back and his left side. However, he recovered from his injuries five months after the accident and a third tour was set in motion. Before the accident, Today Is the Day were touring with Eyehategod, Iron Reagan, and Power Trip.

Inside the liner notes for the album is a quote that reads "the woods are lovely, dark, and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep", which is a direct reference to the 1977 film Telefon.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Animal Mother liner notes.

Today Is the Day
 Steve Austin – vocals, guitars, keyboards, electronics
 Sean Conkling – bass, electronics
 Jeff Lohrber – drums

Production and design
 Steve Austin – production, recording, mixing, mastering
 Marc Ablasou – electronics (5, 11)
 Samantha Muljat – cover art, design

Release history

References

External links 
 
 Animal Mother at Bandcamp

2014 albums
Southern Lord Records albums
Today Is the Day albums
Diadegma acutum is a wasp first described by Henry Lorenz Viereck in 1925. No subspecies are listed.

See also
Platyptilia carduidactyla

References

acutum
Insects described in 1925
Ahn Sang-soo may refer to:

 Ahn Sang-soo (born February 1946), former chairman of the Grand National Party
 Ahn Sang-soo (born May 1946), former mayor of Incheon and 2012 presidential candidate
 Ahn Sang-soo (typographic designer) (born 1952), South-Korean typographic designer
Professional Oklahoma Educators  is an organization of thousands of teachers and school support personnel in Oklahoma. The POE state office is in Norman, Oklahoma. Professional Oklahoma Educators serves as an alternative to teacher labor unions and provides its members with liability insurance and legal advice on job-related matters. Professional Oklahoma Educators also lobbies on education issues before the Oklahoma Legislature and provides professional development opportunities for educators. Executive Director Ginger Tinney is registered as a lobbyist for the organization with the Oklahoma Ethics Commission. Professional Oklahoma Educators promotes itself as nonunion and nonpartisan, citing its policies against work stoppages, political endorsements and campaign financing. Until 2007, the organization was known as the Association of Professional Oklahoma Educators or APOE.

History 

Professional Oklahoma Educators was founded in 1988 by the late Superintendent Olan Isbell of Bennington Public Schools. Ginger Tinney has served as executive director since 1996.

Notes

External links
Professional Oklahoma Educators official site

Politics of Oklahoma
Educational organizations based in Oklahoma
Teacher associations based in the United States
Norman, Oklahoma
1988 establishments in Oklahoma
Organizations established in 1988
WDSC may refer to:

 WDSC (AM), a radio station (800 AM) licensed to Dillon, South Carolina, United States
 WDSC-TV, a television station (channel 24, virtual 15) licensed to New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States
 Wadi Degla SC, a sports club based in Cairo, Egypt
Jack Haley (1897–1979) was an American actor.

Jack or John Haley may also refer to:

 Jack Haley Jr. (1933–2001), son of the actor, movie producer, notably of That's Entertainment!
 Jack Haley (basketball) (1964–2015), American basketball player
 John Haley (attorney), Arkansas lawyer involved in the Whitewater controversy
 John F. Haley, known as Jack, United States Army general
 John Wesley Haley, pastor, missionary and mission strategist
 Jackie Earle Haley (born 1961), American actor
 Bill Haley (1925–1981), American musician, who once used "Jack Haley" as a stage name

See also
 John Hailey, delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives from Idaho Territory
Long Churn Cave is a cave in the Ingleborough area of the Yorkshire Dales. First explored in 1870, it has become a popular location for beginner cavers and it contains the most famous squeeze in the Dales, the "Cheesepress". It is near Selside, about  north of Ingleton, North Yorkshire. Access is by permission from the landowner at Selside Farm after payment of a nominal fee.

Geology
Created in limestone by the slow corrosion of slightly acidic rainwater over millions of years, the cave is split into two parts, "Lower Long Churn" and "Upper Long Churn", each active with a stream, and is connected to the nearby Alum Pot and Diccan Pot. Upper Long Churn can be entered via descent of a  waterfall into "Dr Bannister's Handbasin", a moderately deep pool of water, and comprises a single long passage. Lower Long Churn leads to an exit into Diccan Pot, followed by the "Cheesepress", a narrow squeeze which is notorious for its tightness but which can be bypassed. The following part of the passage used to be aided by artificial aids (over the so-called "Plank Pool") but is no longer. The end of the Lower Long Churn is a chamber which opens on a window into Alum Pot, which is much more technically difficult to descend (or ascend).

Exploration
The cave was first explored in 1870 by W. Boyd-Dawkins. Outdoor author Alfred Wainwright wrote of the system:
It is quite possible and in fact easy to die a horrible death by straying off route. The dangers of Alum Pot are manifestly obvious. Other deathtraps, unseen, occur in the black interiors of some of the caves.
The cave is commonly used as an introduction to caving for novice and inexperienced cavers, although in wet weather water levels can rise to a dangerous extent. In 2007, a man and woman both drowned in the same incident, and in 2008 two separate groups were trapped in the cave during storms, although there were no deaths.

References

External links
 UK Caving Wiki

Caves of North Yorkshire
Isaac Chocrón Serfaty (Maracay, September 25, 1930 – Caracas, November 6, 2011) was a Venezuelan economist, playwright and translator.  He was a graduate of Columbia University and Manchester University.  He later directed the School of Arts at the Central University of Venezuela.

See also
List of Venezuelan writers
Venezuelan literature

External links
Obituary (in Spanish)

1930 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Moroccan Jews
Venezuelan people of Moroccan-Jewish descent
Venezuelan dramatists and playwrights
Venezuelan translators
People from Maracay
Columbia University alumni
Academic staff of the Central University of Venezuela
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
20th-century translators
Male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century male writers
This is a list of protests in South Dakota related to the murder of George Floyd.

Locations

Aberdeen 
On June 1, on both sides of Sixth Avenue Southeast, over 50 protesters gathered to protest the murder of George Floyd.

Brookings 
Hundreds of people marched on June 5, 2020 in a demonstration to support Justice for Black Lives. The protest travelled throughout various government buildings downtown, including the courthouse, post office, and police department. The Brookings Police were supportive and closed intersections for the demonstration.

Huron 
On June 10, over 100 vehicles took part in a "Drive for George Floyd," parading through the streets of Huron with slogans supporting Floyd and Black Lives Matter.

Mitchell 
On June 3, 2020, a crowd of peaceful demonstrators marched through downtown Mitchell in solidarity of social justice change for the African American community.

Pierre 
On June 1, a group of protesters peacefully demonstrated outside the South Dakota State Capitol for approximately five hours.

Pine Ridge 
A small group, including two law enforcement officials, joined together for a protest on June 4, 2020.

Rapid City 
George Floyd's uncle Selwyn Jones spoke at an event held at Memorial Park on May 29. He said his nephew was "always smiling and laughing.” The rally ended with a performance by Native American musicians. The Chief of Police expressed regrets that he could not attend the memorial. On June 3, a small group protestors gathered in Rapid City, waving flags and holding signs in support of Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.

Sioux Falls 
A protest march was held in downtown Sioux Falls on May 31, ending outside the Sioux Falls and Minnehaha County Law Enforcement Center. George Floyd's uncle thanked the protestors for honoring his nephew. The event organizers for the downtown event emphasized nonviolence to honor Floyd. However, some rioters later traveled to Sioux Empire Mall, where they threw rocks through windows. Some protestors asked the rock throwers to stop and even formed a line in front of the police to quell the actions against police, but without success. Gov. Kristi Noem declared a state of emergency, from 10pm on May 31, to 7am on June 1. Seventy members of the National Guard were activated. SWAT and National Guard teams then assisted in enforcing curfew, but rioting and looting continued at the mall and other nearby stores.

Watertown 
On June 6, around 300 protesters peacefully marched from Diamondball Park to the Codington County Courthouse to support Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.

References 

South Dakota
2020 in South Dakota
Events in South Dakota
Riots and civil disorder in South Dakota
is the 2nd single by the Japanese idol girl group Onyanko Club. It was released in Japan on October 21, 1985.

Outline 
The song is about a high school girl who nearly flunks her math exam and uses her charm to seduce a male teacher, but refuses to cross the line. The lyrics has been criticized as "justifying child prostitution".

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

Onyanko Club songs
1985 songs
1985 singles
Songs with lyrics by Yasushi Akimoto
Pony Canyon singles
Initiative for Catalonia Greens (, ICV; ) was an eco-socialist political party in Catalonia. It was formed as a merger of Iniciativa per Catalunya and Els Verds. IC had been an alliance led by Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya and was the equivalent of Izquierda Unida in Catalonia. IC later developed into a political party, and PSUC was dissolved.

The youth of ICV was called Joves d'Esquerra Verda (Green Left Youth). It used to be called JambI, Joves amb Iniciativa (Youth with Initiative).

In the elections to the European Parliament in 2004 ICV ran on the Izquierda Unida list. One MEP, Raül Romeva, was elected from ICV which joined the Green Group.

The ICV formed part of the past ruling tripartite coalition (along with the Socialist Party of Catalonia and the Republican Left of Catalonia, a left-wing Catalan Nationalist Party) in the Generalitat of Catalonia. The coalition governed Catalonia from 2004-2010. ICV was given responsibility for the Ministry of the Environment in the share-out of power in the new government.

Initiative for Catalonia Greens had an agreement of mutual association with Equo.
It was dissolved in 2019. In July 2020 it was announced that the party would be re-founded as Green Left.

Ideology 
Iniciativa per Catalunya Verds called itself an "ecosocialist" party and its members were therefore "ecosocialists". This ideology is summarized in the book The Ecosocialist Manifesto, co-written by a number of left-wing green politicians. This ideology looks to renew the left and is firmly against communism as practised in the former Soviet Union and against capitalism, as practised by Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan, but also against social democracy, which it considers as only a lesser evil that does not respond to the environmental and social challenges ahead. From an ecosocialist point of view, both communism and capitalism are two faces of the productivist "mode of production" (a Marxist term), which should be phased out if the ecological health of  the planet is to survive. The manifesto also considers this ideology to be deeply feminist and in favour of the "freedom of the European peoples" (i.e. for self-determination for the Basque Country, Galicia or Catalonia). The party voted in favour of the Catalan parliament's declaration defining Catalonia as a "sovereign political and juridical entity" ("subjecte polític i jurídic sobirà") in 2013.

Presidents
 Rafael Ribó i Massó (1987–2000)
 Joan Saura (2000–present)

Electoral results

Spanish Parliament

Congress of Deputies

Catalan Parliament

European Parliament

See also 

Green party
Green politics
List of environmental organizations
Politics of Catalonia

References

External links
Iniciativa per Catalunya Verds web site (in Catalan)

1987 establishments in Spain
Catalan nationalism
Ecosocialist parties
European Green Party
Global Greens member parties
Green political parties in Spain
Political parties established in 1987
Political parties in Catalonia
Socialist parties in Catalonia