Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Windfall is a former unincorporated community and ghost town in the northwest portion of central Alberta, Canada within Woodlands County. It is located on Township Road 604 approximately  west of Whitecourt,  southwest of Highway 43, and  south of the Athabasca River.

History 
Windfall was founded by Canadian Fina Oil Ltd. shortly after the company drilled a well and discovered gas in the Windfall field in March 1955. As a result of this discovery, and discoveries in two nearby fields by two other companies, the company developed a pilot project plant to recover gas, sulphur, and hydrocarbons from the three fields through an interlocking recovery process.

Built over two phases, the community included an apartment complex, 17 houses in excess of  on basements with paved driveways and detached garages, and a school consisting of three rooms, and by 1961, Windfall had a population of 101. Infrastructure included water, wastewater, gas, and power utilities, as well as roads, sidewalks, and streetlights.

Due to the success of the pilot project plant, a larger plant was built by the Pan American Petroleum Corporation. It opened in April 1962 and was named the West Whitecourt Plant. A bridge over the Athabasca River, between Windfall and Highway 43, was built in time for the opening of the plant. As a result, the up to four-hour commute from Whitecourt was reduced to a  commute. An extension of the Canadian National rail line from Whitecourt to Windfall was completed later that year in November 1962.

By 1966, the population of Windfall declined to 78.  Shortly thereafter, those families that lived in Windfall moved to Whitecourt, approximately  to the east, or  away via Township Road 604 and Highway 43, rendering it a ghost town despite the adjacent West Whitecourt Plant remaining in operation.

The community's houses were later relocated to Fox Creek, approximately  to the northwest, or  away via Township Road 604 and Highway 43.

To this date, directional signs along Highway 43 approaching its intersection with Township Road 604 still indicate the presence of Windfall.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of ghost towns in Alberta

References 

Ghost towns in Alberta
Localities in Woodlands County
Phruronellus is a genus of North American araneomorph spiders first described by R. V. Chamberlin in 1921. Originally placed with the Liocranidae, it was moved to the Corinnidae in 2002, and to the Phrurolithidae in 2014.

Species
 it contains five species, all found in the United States:
Phruronellus californicus Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1930 – USA
Phruronellus floridae Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1930 – USA
Phruronellus formica (Banks, 1895) (type) – USA
Phruronellus formidabilis Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1930 – USA
Phruronellus pictus Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1930 – USA

References

Phrurolithidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
The Colorado Consistory No. 1, also known as the Scottish Rite Masonic Center is a Masonic building in Denver, Colorado near the State Capitol building.

It was designed by architect William Norman Bowman for the Denver Scottish Rite chapter.

It is a three-story building which was built during 1923–25, and was completed and dedicated in 1925.

It is also known as Scottish Rite Masonic Temple.

References

Masonic buildings in Colorado
Buildings and structures in Denver
1925 establishments in Colorado
Buildings and structures completed in 1925
John Dougall (21 September 1810 – 5 April 1888) was a merchant and the founder of the Montreal Witness.

Biography

He was born in Paisley, Scotland and was raised in the cloth trade there. John emigrated to Canada in 1826 and was followed by his brother.

He and his brother James Dougall began by the selling of dry goods, first in Quebec, and later moving the business to Montreal and York, in the Toronto region.  They were later joined by their father in 1828.

In 1845, he founded the Montreal Witness (1845–1938), hostile to Catholics. For example, John Dougall persisted in accusing the mayor of Montreal, Charles Wilson, for the Gavazzi Riots.

In 1871, Dougall also founded the New York Daily Witness, which had failed by 1878, but his companion New York Weekly Witness survived, and was later run by Dougall's son James, publishing until 1920.

Notes

External links 
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
 
 

1808 births
1886 deaths
19th-century Canadian businesspeople
Canadian merchants
People from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation Quebec
Immigrants to Lower Canada
Anglophone Quebec people
Brandon Valjalo (born 11 July 1998) is a South African professional skateboarder who competed in the men's street event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Career
Born and raised in Johannesburg, Valjalo first stood on a skateboard at the age of three when he found his brother's old board. He initially began skating as a hobby, but he started winning competitions around the age of nine and began to focus on it after that. He drew inspiration from watching Ryan Sheckler on the television show Life of Ryan. He would often have to take long drives around the city to find safe spots to practice.

Valjalo made his debut on the local professional scene in 2013, and then won the South African as well as the world youth championship title at the 2014 Kimberley Diamond Cup. He successfully defended his South African title in 2015 before the Kimberley Diamond Cup was discontinued. Valjalo finished first at the 2017 Ultimate X festival to become the African skateboarding champion, and he joined the World Cup of Skateboarding tour later that year. He also competed at the World Skateboarding Championship in 2019 and 2021, finishing in 45th and 69th place, respectively.

Valjalo qualified for the men's street competition at the 2020 Summer Olympics, earning his spot as number 45 in the World, which made him the number one ranked skater in Africa despite his overall world ranking. At the Tokyo Games, he made history as South Africa's first-ever Olympic skateboarder. Despite breaking his wrist a few days before the preliminary heats, he competed with his arm in a plaster cast and finished 18th overall.

References

External links
 Official website
 
 / Social media

Living people
1998 births
South African skateboarders
Olympic skateboarders for South Africa
Skateboarders at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Johannesburg
Dorothy (Molly) Lazechko (June 3, 1926 – September 1, 2010) was an American politician from Idaho. She represented District 16 in the Idaho House of Representatives as a Democrat.

Early life 
Lazechko was born in Innisfail, Alberta in Canada.

Education 
She achieved a bachelor's degree in education at Boise State University in 1976.

Career 
In 1991, a scholarship in her name was established.

Death 
Lazechko died in 2010 in Boise, Idaho.

References 

1926 births
2010 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Idaho
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Politicians from Boise, Idaho
Boise State University alumni
The Treaty of Schönbrunn (or Convention of Schönbrunn) was a treaty of friendship signed between France and Prussia at Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna on 15 December 1805, during the Napoleonic Wars. The terms were negotiated by Géraud Duroc, who signed for France, and Christian Graf von Haugwitz, who signed for Prussia. The convention was superseded by the Treaty of Paris of 15 February 1806, which incorporated its main terms.

On 3 November, Prussia had signed the Treaty of Potsdam with Russia, thereby committing to join the Third Coalition against France if Napoleon Bonaparte rejected peace terms. French forces had already violated Prussian territory by marching across the Margraviate of Ansbach in September. In response, Prussia had occupied the Electorate of Hanover, which, although it belonged King George III of Great Britain, had been occupied by the French and only vacated by them during the course of the war. Napoleon's victory at the battle of Austerlitz on 2 December destroyed the Third Coalition, rendering the Treaty of Potsdam moot. Haugwitz went to Vienna, where Napoleon was staying, to negotiate a treaty of friendship with France.

By the terms of the convention, Prussia was permitted to annex Hanover, but had to cede Ansbach, the Duchy of Cleves and the Principality of Neuchâtel. Ansbach went to Bavaria, which was forced to give up the Duchy of Berg to France. Berg was then joined with Cleves to form the Grand Duchy of Berg and Cleves for General Joachim Murat. Neuchâtel was given by Napoleon to Marshal Louis-Alexandre Berthier. Prussia also agreed to accept the terms of the Treaty of Pressburg between France and the Holy Roman Empire, which had not yet been finalized. It was only signed on 26 December.

The Convention of Schönbrunn did not contain the customary clause affirming previous treaties. Contemporaries saw it, together with Austerlitz and Pressburg, as an epochal event, marking the end of an era, since Napoleon had demonstrated no interest in maintaining the Holy Roman Empire in anything like its old form.

The annexation of Hanover incensed Britain and Charles James Fox lambasted Prussia's behaviour as "a compound of everything that is contemptible in servility with everything that is odious in rapacity." The annexation ultimately led to war with Britain.

References

Schoenbrunn
1805 in France
1805 in the Holy Roman Empire
1805 in Prussia
Schoenbrunn
1805 treaties
Schoenbrunn
France–Prussia relations
December 1805 events
Sagua may refer to:

Settlements
Sagua la Grande, a municipality in the Province of Villa Clara, Cuba
Sagua de Tánamo, a municipality in the Province of Holguín, Cuba
Sagua la Chica, a village in the municipality of Camajuaní, Villa Clara Province, Cuba
Isabela de Sagua, a village in the municipality of Sagua la Grande, Villa Clara Province, Cuba

Rivers and mountains
Sagua River, a river in Guam
Sagua la Grande River, the second longest Cuban river, in Villa Clara Province
Sagua la Chica River, a Cuban river in Villa Clara Province
Sagua de Tánamo River, a Cuban river in Holguín Province
Nipe-Sagua-Baracoa, a mountain range of southwestern Cuba

See also
Sauga, a borough in Estonia
Xagua (disambiguation)
Ron Moore is largely credited, along with George Olson and Bill Lee, to
have given rise to the modern ULDB, or ultralight displacement boat. 
This yacht type revolutionized sailing as the modern world knows it, especially
in downwind races as are common on California's West Coast.

The prototype for the Moore 24 Grendel was built by George Olson is his backyard in 1968. She measured 24' long and weighed just
over 2000 lbs., less than half of what similar length sailboats in the
marketplace displaced. The next development was Summertime which with various tweaks
which became known as the Ultimate Wednesday Night Boat and proved itself
repeatedly on the racecourse. The subsequent molds were taken from Summertime,
and the production Moore 24 was born. Mr. Moore's famous boatyard was known as
"the Reef" off of Soquel Ave. in Santa Cruz. 

Through a long and storied career in boatbuilding, Ron and his wife Martha
ran a boatyard that embodied the California Lifestyle, complete with barbecues
and a hot tub. Sailing ULDBs required agile, athletic sailors that 
would shun creature comforts in favor of high performance surfing on
big waves in windy conditions. Really outstanding Moore 24 sailors like Will Baylis,
John Kostecki, Morgan Larson, and others have gone on to achieve the highest
levels in world championship sailing and the America's Cup.

Others Moore 24 sailors like Dave Hodges and Jim Maloney, have also achieved tremendous 
highs in class performance, and have been active at the grass roots level of the class.
They can be often be seen in the hazy fog enveloping the Santa Cruz harbor or torching
up the San Francisco Bay on a wild broad reach off of Pt. Blunt. 
As new fleets and sailors have mushroomed up around the world, Moore has
continually set the Santa Cruz tone of the class so often espoused by Bill Lee: "Fast is Fun".

The Moores realised the diversity and excellence of the core sailing
group in the Moore 24 class and supported the community at a grass roots level.

References 

American boat builders
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Mount Ayliff Hospital is a Provincial government funded hospital in Mount Ayliff in the Alfred Nzo District of the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa.

The hospital departments include Audiology, Emergency department, Paediatric ward, Maternity ward, Out Patients Department, Surgical Services, Medical Services, Operating Theatre & CSSD Services, Dentistry, Ophthalmology, Pharmacy, Anti-Retroviral (ARV) treatment for HIV/AIDS, Post Trauma Counseling Services, Termination of Pregnancy Services, X-ray Services, Physiotherapy, Occupational Health Services, Laundry, Kitchen Services and Mortuary.

References 
 Mount Ayliff Hospital

Hospitals in the Eastern Cape
Alfred Nzo District Municipality
Big Brother 12 is the twelfth season of various versions of Big Brother and may refer to:

 Big Brother 12 (U.S.), the 2010 edition of the U.S. version
 Gran Hermano 12 (Spain), the 2010 edition of the Spanish version
 Big Brother 12 (UK), the 2011 edition of the UK version
 Grande Fratello (season 12), the 2011-2012 edition of Big Brother in Italy
 Big Brother Brasil 12, the 2012 edition of the Brazil version
 Big Brother (Australian season 12) the 2020 reboot of the Australian version

See also
 Big Brother (franchise)
 Big Brother (disambiguation)
The tattie holidays are a school holiday in Scotland typically falling around October. The holiday started in the 1930s, when children would be taken out of school to help with the local potato harvest, with other children just not turning up for class. The tradition continued into the 1980s, when the advent of new farm machinery such as potato harvesters made hand picking potatoes obsolete. The word "tattie" comes from the Scots word for potato.

Tractors would plough the fields to uncover the potatoes then pickers or howkers, usually composed of women and schoolchildren who were better suited for potato picking, would pick the potatoes (or howk the tatties), piling them into laundry baskets that farmers would empty onto a pile. Children from towns and cities would be transported to the fields by a farmer. A day's work in the 1980s could earn a picker around £9-£10 with up to two tonnes of potatoes gathered. The payment would be used to supplement a household's income.

History
Prior to the establishment of the holiday, parents whose livelihoods depended on the potato harvest would take their children out of school to help with the harvest, with the schools granting exceptions. However, a rising number of truancy resulted in Forfar Academy releasing all children from school for the duration of the harvest. In 1939, schools in Alyth closed for the harvest with Dunfermline following suit in 1940. By 1949, about 49,000 children were taking part in the harvest.

In 1947, an Act set a national standard for setting school breaks. Colin Thornton-Kemsley, MP for North Angus and Mearns, argued in 1955 in favour of allowing local authorities to set the holiday in accordance with the local harvest, as had been allowed prior to the act, as different parts of the country had different harvesting times.

The practice was phased out in the 1980s, as machinery such as the potato harvester, capable of harvesting 200 tonnes of potatoes in a day, made potato picking obsolete. Despite this, the holiday remains in Scotland.

References

Holidays in Scotland
Agriculture in Scotland
Pagrati B.C. (alternate spellings: Pagkrati, Pagratiou, Pagkratiou, Pangrati, Pangratiou, Pangkrati, Pangkratiou) is a Greek professional basketball club. The club is located in the Pangrati neighborhood of Athens, Greece. The team competes in the Greek 2nd Division.

History
The A.O. Pagrati Athens parent sports athletic association was founded in 1929. The sport club's basketball department, Pagrati B.C., was founded in 1938. Around the era of 1950, was the basketball club's first peak period, which established it as one of the big Greek clubs of that era. In 1979, the team was in a downward spiral, as it was downgraded to the Greek 3rd Division.

In 1988, the club returned to the top-tier level Greek League, and it stayed in the top Greek Division for the next 6 years. After that 6-year run in the Greek top-tier level (A1), the club again struggled in the lower Greek divisions, until it was promoted up to the Greek 2nd Division, for the 2006–07 season.

Arena
Pagrati B.C. plays its home games at the METS Indoor Hall, which is located in the Pangrati neighborhood of Athens. The arena features two basketball courts, as well as volleyball and handball courts. The arena is used by all of Pagrati's major athletic departments. 

The volleyball teams of Panathinaikos VC Men and Panathinaikos VC Women, have also used the venue to host home games. The arena has also been used to judo matches. For basketball games, the arena has a seating capacity of 1,500 people.

Season by season

Notable players

Greece:
  Tasos Antonakis
  Efthimis Bakatsias
  Ioannis Chatzinikolas
  Ioannis Dimakos
  Stavros Elliniadis
  Georgios Gasparis
  Giannis Giannopoulos
  Panagiotis Kafkis
  Dinos Kalampakos
  Panagiotis Karatzas
  Ioannis Karamalegkos
  Antonis Lanthimos
  Yorgos Lanthimos
  Nikos Liakopoulos
  Takis Maglos
  Nikos Michalos
  Filippos Moschovitis
  Spyros Motsenigos
  Stathis Papadionysiou
 - Nick Paulos
  Andreas Petropoulos
  Ioannis Rodostoglou
  Michalis Romanidis
  Vangelis Sakellariou
  Alexandros Sigkounas
  Vangelis Sklavos
  Aris Tatarounis
  Sakis Tzalalis
  Fotis Vasilopoulos
  Dimitris Lolas

Europe:
 - Bryan Bracey
  Slaviša Koprivica

USA:
  Earl Harrison
  John Hudson
  Thomas Jordan
  Richard Rellford
  Wayne Tinkle

Rest of Americas:
  Ian Lockhart

Head coaches
  Mimis Stefanidis
  Aris Raftopoulos 
  Johnny Neumann
  Makis Dendrinos
 - Steve Giatzoglou
  Rajko Toroman
  Apostolos Kontos
  Aris Lykogiannis
  Vassilis Fragkias
  Dimitris Papadopoulos
  Dinos Kalampakos
  Dimitris Liogas 
  Giannis  Giannopoulos

Notes

References

External links
Official Team Website 
Eurobasket.com Team Profile

Pagrati B.C.
1938 establishments in Greece
Basketball teams established in 1938
Basketball teams in Greece
Gypsy Magic is a 1997 Macedonian film directed by Stole Popov. It was Macedonia's submission to the 70th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Plot
A romantic story in gypsy family makes a last, desperate effort to find its way out of the Balkan absurdity and misfortune. Their story mirrors the universal story of the rejected and the maladjusted, the forgotten street heroes who make the news only in the obituaries or crime sections...  A romantic story about a gypsy family, living on the periphery of the Macedonian capital. It talks about their efforts through everyday life, colorfully describing their ambitions and their honest and sweet dreams (for the modern world maybe seemingly ridiculous). It is a film about the warm and always hopeful gypsy spirit and performing actual gypsy magic curses. Even though the story is placed in a rural area, it is an everywhere story, with everywhere problems and situations, some of it from every level of society. Big dreams, love, family, acceptance of diversity – are spices of this honest and touching story, which gone make you laugh, and cry, from time to time. A bed is an object of a big dream, does it's gone release? Someone dream is to be what is. Their dreams are maybe usual and boring but painfully honest.

See also
 List of submissions to the 70th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Macedonian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

1997 films
Macedonian comedy-drama films
Macedonian-language films
Romani-language films
1997 comedy-drama films
Captain Haly Heron (c. 1550–1591), was an English writer and soldier during the Elizabethan era.

Biography
Haly matriculated as a sizar at Queens' College, Cambridge in November 1565 and completed his Bachelor of Arts in 1570. For the benefit of a pupil, John Kaye the younger, he wrote ‘A new Discourse of Morall Philosophie entituled the Kayes of Counsaile, not so pleasant as profitable for younge Courtiours,’ London, 1579. Shortly after the publication of the book, Haly entered the service of Sir Nicholas Malby in Connaught, Ireland. In December 1585 Thomas Randolph, at the instigation of his wife, who was related to Heron, gave him very unwillingly a note of introduction to Sir Francis Walsingham. In 1586, he served in the Low Countries during the Anglo-Spanish War and he was made a Captain in 1590. He was killed in May 1591, when leading an assault on a town in Brittany.

References 

1550s births
1591 deaths
People of the Elizabethan era
English essayists
English people of the Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
16th-century English poets
Kingdom of England people in the Kingdom of Ireland
The discography of American singer and songwriter Willy DeVille includes, as well as his solo recordings, recordings released by his band Mink DeVille in the period from 1977 to 1985. It consists of fourteen studio albums, three live albums, fifteen compilation albums, twenty-two singles, and one extended play (EP).

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Notes

Extended plays

Singles

Video albums
 1986: Live at The Savoy (Channel 5; CFV 00092)
 1993: From the Bottom Line to the Olympia
 2002: 25 Years of Heart & Soul (EMS)
 2003: The Berlin Concerts (EMS)
 2006: Live in the Lowlands (Eagle Rock)
 2008: Live at Montreux 1982 (Eagle Vision)
 2009: Live at Montreux 1994 (Eagle  Vision)
 2012: Willy DeVille – Still Alive [3-Disc DVD Box Set, MEYER RECORDS no 184]

Other album appearances

Soundtracks
 1979: Hardcore (Columbia); "Easy Slider", "Guardian Angel"
 1980: Cruising (Columbia; JC 36410): "Heat of the Moment," "It's So Easy," "Pullin' My String"
 1984: The Pope of Greenwich Village (United Artists); "Just To Walk That Little Girl Home"
 1987: The Princess Bride (Vertigo; 832 864-1): "Storybook Love"
 2007: Death Proof (Maverick, Warner Bros.; AWAR 106172): "It's So Easy"

Various artist compilation albums
 1976: Live at CBGB’s (Omfug): "Cadillac Moon," "Let Me Dream if I Want To," "Change It Comes" (Mink DeVille)
 1993: Brace Yourself!: A Tribute to Otis Blackwell  (Shanachie; B000006JBF): “Daddy Rolling Stone”
 1994: Tribute to Édith Piaf (Amherst Records; AMH 5500-2): "The Lovers” (Les Amants)"
 1995: I Only Wrote This Song for You: A Tribute to Johnny Thunders (Castle Essential): "You Can't Put Your Arms Around a Memory"
 1999: The Orleans Records Story (Orleans Records; OR 2311): "Jump Steady Come My Way"

Guest appearances
 1995: ¡Vamos! (album by Celtas Cortos) (Dro Atlantic): "Cuéntame un cuento" (half English, half Spanish version of this song)
 1996: Hogshead Cheese (Appaloosa Records; AP 118-2): "Hymn in D" (composer)
 2001: A Crooked Mile (album by Blue Love Monkey) (Cracker Records; 634479413025): DeVille served as producer, as well as playing harp and percussion instruments
 2006: Crossing Times and Continents (Centaurus; 9500017), by Eberhard Schoener and Friends (sings "Yvonne")

References

25. The Pope of Greenwich Village.... Night street scene when Micky Rourke dances with Daryl Hannah

External links

Rock music discographies
Discographies of American artists
Discography