Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elections were held in the organized municipalities in the Thunder Bay District of Ontario on October 22, 2018 in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

Conmee

Mayor

Source:

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Dorion
Reeve

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Gillies

Reeve

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Greenstone

Mayor

Municipal Council

Source:

Manitouwadge

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Source:

Marathon

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Neebing

Mayor

Municipal Council

Source:

Nipigon

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Source:

O'Connor

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Oliver Paipoonge

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Red Rock

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Source:

Schreiber

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Source:

Shuniah

Mayor

Town Council

Terrace Bay

Mayor

Town Council (4 to be elected)

Source:

Thunder Bay

Mayor 

Source:

City council

Current River Ward 

Source:

McIntyre Ward 

Source:

McKellar Ward 

Source:

Neebing Ward

Source:

Northwood Ward

Source:

Red River Ward

Source:

Westfort Ward

Source:

At Large (5 to be elected) 

Source:

English Public School Board Elections

English Catholic School Board Elections

French Public School Board Elections

French Catholic School Board Elections

References 

Thunder Bay
Thunder Bay District
Richard A. Merrill (May 20, 1937 – October 26, 2017) was an American lawyer, government official, and academic administrator who served as the 7th dean of the University of Virginia School of Law and the chief counsel of the Food and Drug Administration from 1976 to 1978.

Biography 
Merrill was born on May 20, 1937, in Logan, Utah. His father, Milton Reese Merrill, was a professor of political science and top academic administrator of Utah State University, becoming Vice President and Dean of the School of Commerce.

He graduated magna cum laude and phi beta kappa from Columbia University in 1959 and attended the University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, earning a B.A. in 1961. He married Elizabeth "Lissa" Merrill in 1961 and moved to New York City to attend Columbia Law School, where he received a LL.B. and became the editor-in-chief of the Columbia Law Review.

Merrill clerked for Judge Carl McGowan on the D.C. Court of Appeals following graduation before joining the law firm Covington & Burling. In 1969, he joined the faculty of the University of Virginia School of Law, becoming associate dean from 1974 to 1975.

In 1975, the outgoing chief counsel of the Food and Drug Administration, Peter Hutt, who had known Merrill from Covington, recommended Merrill as his successor. He took a sabbatical from the law school to serve as chief counsel of the FDA from 1976 to 1978.

In 1980, he was selected to be the seventh Dean of the University of Virginia School of Law, a position he held until 1988. Following his deanship, he returned to full-time teaching and research. He returned to Covington & Burling as special counsel consulting on food and drug and other regulatory matters.

In 2007, Merrill retired from the law school. He died on Thursday, October 26, 2017, in Albemarle County, Virginia, from Parkinson's disease.

References 

1937 births
2007 deaths
Columbia College (New York) alumni
People from Logan, Utah
Columbia Law School alumni
American Rhodes Scholars
Food and Drug Administration people
University of Virginia School of Law faculty
American university and college faculty deans
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
People associated with Covington & Burling
20th-century American academics
Sarah Price (born 1970) is an American filmmaker, director and producer known for the feature documentary American Movie (1999 Winner of the Grand Jury Prize for Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival, released by Sony Pictures Classics). 

Price is a member of the Directors Guild of America.

Early life
Price spent the first five years of her life in London, England, her early school years in the American Midwest and East Coast, and later attended high school at the International Schools in Frankfurt, Germany and Nairobi, Kenya.  Price was educated at the University of Iowa.

Career
She directed Caesar's Park (2001 SXSW Int'l Film Fest, Sundance Channel), The Yes Men (2003 Toronto Int'l Film Festival, released by United Artist/MGM), and Summercamp! (2006 Toronto Int'l Film Fest, Sundance Channel). Price was also a cinematographer on The Yes Men Fix the World (2009 Sundance Film Fest/HBO), and a Co-Producer of Youssou N’dour: I Bring What I Love (2008 Toronto Int’l Fest).  In 2009, she expanded into commercial directing and is represented by Independent Media Inc.  Sarah further expanded into episodic television in 2014, directing The Carrie Diaries for Warner Brothers.

In 2016, Sarah Price's documentary film "L7: Pretend We're Dead" was first screened.  Price describes hearing a song by L7 while working as a DJ at her college radio station as the seed of her curiosity and interest in the group.  The film was nominated for the Jury Prize at the 2017 Hollywood Film Festival and for the Indiemusic Schweppes Award at the IndieLisboa International Independent Film Festival in 2018.  "L7: Pretend We're Dead" won the Jury Prize at the Bordeaux Rock - Musical Ecran in 2018.

References

External links

Living people
Filmmakers from Milwaukee
Film directors from Virginia
American film directors
Film producers from Wisconsin
1970 births
Sverker of Sweden or Sweartgar of Sweden may refer to:

 Sverker I, King of Sweden 1130
 Sverker II, King of Sweden 1196
Douglas Logdal (born October 31, 1992) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He played with Timrå IK in the Elitserien during the 2010–11 Elitserien season.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Swedish ice hockey centres
Timrå IK players
Ice hockey people from Södertälje
Helt Apropå is a Swedish satirical TV sketch show concerning Swedish news which aired on Swedish TV between 1985 and 1992. The group consisted of Elizabeth Banke, Fritte Friberg, Cecilia Haglund, Kryddan Peterson, Stellan Sundahl and Lotta Thorell.

The members of the group had a background in a Swedish student comedy tradition called spex, in their case specifically from the university town of Lund in southern Sweden.

In 1994 they made another TV show called Döda danskar räknas inte (Literally "Dead Danes don't count"). This was a Swedish version of Drop the Dead Donkey. According to group member Kryddan Peterson, they had themselves come up with an idea for a show like this a few years earlier and presented their idea to a couple of British colleagues who then developed the idea in Britain. And then the Swedish group bought the developed format back to make a Swedish version.

In English
In 1987, the group made an episode in English called The Prize, in which the subject of the sketches was the Nobel Prize. This episode was made especially for The Montreux TV Festival, where it won both The Golden Rose and The Special Prize of the City of Montreux.

In 1988 they made yet another episode in English, called The End. The subject this time was the end of the world. This episode was also made for The Montreux Festival, although out of competition.

References

External links
 
 
 
 "The Prize" on YouTube
 Homepage of Kryddan Peterson 

1985 Swedish television series debuts
1992 Swedish television series endings
Swedish comedy television series
Suzy George is an American attorney and foreign policy advisor who was selected to serve as the chief of staff to the United States secretary of state in the Biden administration.

Education 
George earned a bachelor of arts degree from Mount Holyoke College and a juris doctor from the George Washington University Law School.

Career 
From 1990 to 1993, George worked for the National Democratic Institute. From 1995 to 1997, she served as a special assistant and assistant counsel in the Office of the Ambassador of the United States to the United Nations. From 1997 to 2001, George was deputy chief of staff to the United States secretary of state. George also worked in foreign policy and national security roles in the Obama administration, including chief of staff of the CIA's Directorate of Operations.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)

Mount Holyoke College alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
United States Department of State officials
Obama administration personnel
Biden administration personnel
The National Museum of American Religion (NMAR) is a non-profit organization headquartered in Leesburg, Virginia. Founded in 2010 by Christopher Stevenson and Darin Lowder, the organization’s goal is to create a museum dedicated to highlighting the role religion has played in shaping the social, political, economic, and cultural fabric of American life.

Background 

The museum’s exhibits reveal the impact of individuals, institutions, and movements whose religious beliefs and values have impacted the broader history of the United States. The museum’s mission, as outlined in its master planning document, is to “invite all people to be inspired by the Constitution’s bold commitment to the ideal of religious freedom and to be moved to seek its preservation for future generations.” NMAR is seeking to build its museum in Washington, D.C. by 2026.

References 

Religious museums in Virginia
Leesburg, Virginia
The Chicopee Valley Aqueduct carries water from the Quabbin Reservoir in Massachusetts to the Chicopee city line. It delivers Quabbin water to Wilbraham, South Hadley fire district #1, and Chicopee. It is part of the Chicopee River Watershed.

History
In 1947, the Massachusetts Legislature authorized the construction of the aqueduct, which was completed three years later.

Present day
The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority initiated the Chicopee Valley Aqueduct Pipeline Redundancy project to provide redundancy and to improve reliability to the Chicopee Valley Aqueduct water transmission system to the three already served communities. The design phase was completed in 2001.  Construction of a redundant barrel was substantially completed in 2008.

Notes

References
Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, Water System History, accessed on 2006-10-08
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060728225354/http://www.nae.usace.army.mil/news/2005-10.htm, accessed on 2006-10-08

Buildings and structures in Chicopee, Massachusetts
Aqueducts in Massachusetts
Transportation buildings and structures in Hampden County, Massachusetts
1950 establishments in Massachusetts
Infrastructure completed in 1950
Robert Gair was a Scottish printer and paper bag maker who invented the folding carton in 1879.

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1839, he came to the United States at age 14. Gair invented the paperboard folding carton by accident when a metal ruler used to crease bags shifted position and cut the bag. Gair found that by cutting and creasing paperboard in one operation, he could make prefabricated cartons. He ultimately entered the corrugated fiberboard shipping container business in the 1900s. His idea was developed and utilized by E. S. & A. Robinson with whom he had long-term business dealings.

Gair founded a paper empire and occupied several buildings in the area of Brooklyn now known as DUMBO, many of which still bear his name.

References

External links 

 Streetscapes/Robert Gair, Dumbo and Brooklyn; Neighborhood's Past Incised in Its Facades, The New York Times, By Christopher Gray, March 14, 2004.
 Robert Gair;: A study, by H. Allen Smith

20th-century American inventors
Scottish inventors
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Podlesie () is a district of Katowice. It has an area of 8.28 km2 and in 2007 had 5,240 inhabitants.

History 
The oldest settlement in the area of what are now the districts Piotrowice, Podlesie and Zarzecze was Uniczowy, a village that existed already in the 12th century. In the 15th century Uniczowy began to crumble into three distinct parts. Podlesie was first mentioned in 1468 as Uniczowy-Podlesie.

During the political upheaval caused by Matthias Corvinus the land around Pszczyna was overtaken by Casimir II, Duke of Cieszyn, who sold it in 1517 to the Hungarian magnates of the Thurzó family, forming the Pless state country. In the accompanying sales document issued on 21 February 1517 the village was mentioned as Podlesy Vnicziowy. The Kingdom of Bohemia in 1526 became part of the Habsburg monarchy. In the War of the Austrian Succession most of Silesia was conquered by the Kingdom of Prussia, including the village. Despite of it, most of the inhibants of the village was Poles. In the Upper Silesia Plebiscite in 1921, 93,2%  of the inhabitants of Podlesie voted for joining Poland (1082 votes for Poland and 79 votes for Germany). In 1922 Podlesie became part of Second Polish Republic (interwar Poland). In 1939-1945 Podlesie was occupated by Nazi Germany, but was liberated in 1945 and returned to Poland (from 1945 to 1989 People's Republic of Poland, from 1989 current Poland, known as Third Republic of Poland.

References 

Districts of Katowice
Archaeophocaena teshioensis is a species of extinct porpoise from the Late Miocene Koetoi Formation of Japan living around 6.4–5.5 million years ago (mya). The holotype specimen comprises a partial skull. The animal, along with Miophocaena and Pterophocaena, seem to represent an intermediary phase between porpoises and dolphins. The genus name derives from Ancient Greek archaeo, "ancient," and Latin phocaena, "porpoise"; the species name honors the Teshio District where the holotype was discovered.

References

Porpoises
Mammals described in 2012
Pliocene mammals of Asia
A personalized book is a book that is created specifically for someone, containing personalized text, customized illustrations, or variables, based on the characteristics of that person. Although most personalized book companies provide hard copy physical books only, there are a few companies who also offer some or all of their titles as ebooks.

Types of personalization 

The purchaser can typically customize aspects of the text of the book, such as the hero's name, or aspects of the story. Other variables that may be possible to change include illustrations and photos.oliva

References 

Books by type
Purdue University Press, founded in 1960, is a university press affiliated with Purdue University and overseen by Purdue University Libraries. Purdue University Press is currently a member of both the Association of University Presses, to which it was admitted in 1993. Domestic distribution for the press is currently provided by the University of North Carolina Press's Longleaf Services.

History 
An administrative unit of Purdue University Libraries, Purdue University Press has its roots in the 1960 founding of Purdue University Studies by President Frederick Hovde on a $12,000 grant from the Purdue Research Foundation. This was the result of a committee appointed by Hovde after the Department of English lamented the lack of publishing venues in the humanities. The first editorial board was headed by Robert B. Ogle. William Whalen, director of the Office of Publications, became the part-time director of Purdue University Studies. Verna Emery was managing editor from 1977 to 1990, succeeded by Margaret Hunt who served until 2008. On September 12, 1974, Purdue University Studies became Purdue University Press. In June 1992 Whalen retired and David Sanders was appointed the first full-time director of the press serving until 1996. Also in 1992 administrative responsibility for the press was transferred to the dean of libraries. Press Director Sanders was succeeded by Tom Bacher (1997–2008) and Charles T. Wilkinson (2008–2014). Under Sanders, Bacher, and Wilkinson the range of books published by the press grew to reflect the work from other colleges at Purdue University, especially in the areas of agriculture, health, and engineering. Purdue University Press publishes print and e-book monograph series in a range of subject areas from literary and cultural studies to the study of the human-animal bond. In 1993 Purdue University Press was admitted to membership of the Association of American University Presses. Purdue University Press publishes around 25 books a year and 20 learned journals (e.g., Shofar) in print and/or online in collaboration with Purdue University Libraries.

See also

 List of English-language book publishing companies
 List of university presses

References

External links 

Press
University presses of the United States
Publishing companies established in 1960
Book publishing companies based in Indiana
1960 establishments in Indiana
Hill Glacier () is a broad glacier that drains the west-central part of Spaatz Island, Antarctica, at the south side of Ronne Entrance. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1961–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lennie J. Hill, a USGS topographic engineer who was a member of the Marie Byrd Land Survey Party, 1967–68.

References

Glaciers of Palmer Land
Maria Susanna Cummins (April 9, 1827 – October 1, 1866) was an American novelist. She authored the widely popular novel The Lamplighter (1854).

Biography
Maria Susanna Cummins was born in Salem, Massachusetts, on April 9, 1827. She was the daughter of Honorable David Cummins and Maria F. Kittredge, and was the eldest of four children from that marriage. The Cummins family resided in the neighborhood of Dorchester in Boston, Massachusetts. Cummins' father encouraged her to become a writer at an early age. She studied at Mrs. Charles Sedgwick's Young Ladies School in Lenox, Massachusetts.

In 1854, she published the novel The Lamplighter, a sentimental book which was widely popular and which made its author well-known. One reviewer called it "one of the most original and natural narratives". Within eight weeks, it sold 40,000 copies and totaled 70,000 by the end of its first year in print. She wrote other books, including Mabel Vaughan (1857), none of which had the same success.  Cummins also published in some of the popular periodicals of her day.

Cummins died in Dorchester after a period of illness on October 1, 1866, aged 39.

Selected bibliography
 1854 : The Lamplighter
 1857 : Mabel Vaughan
 1860 : El Fureidis
 1864 : A Talk About Guides
 1864 : Haunted Hearts
 1865 : Around Mull

Further reading
Dictionary of Literary Biography. 1978ff. Detroit. Gale Research Company.
Notable American Women: A Biographical Dictionary. 1971. Ed. Edward T. James, Janet Wilson James & Paul S. Boyer. 3 Bde. Cambridge, MA. The Belknap Press of Harvard UP.

References

External links
 Dorchester Atheneum : Maria Susanna Cummins - biography
 
 
 
 The Lamplighter by 
 The Lamplighter by Rebecca Saulsbury at the Literary Encyclopedia
 "The Lamplighter" audio book at "Librivox"

1827 births
1866 deaths
19th-century American novelists
Writers from Salem, Massachusetts
Novelists from Boston
American women novelists
19th-century American women writers
Writers from Dorchester, Massachusetts
Abbot Academy alumni
Safety is the condition of being protected against harmful conditions or events, or the control of hazards to reduce risk.

Safety may also refer to:

Places
 Safety Island, Antarctica

Government 
  The Internet Stopping Adults Facilitating the Exploitation of Today's Youth Act, also known as SAFETY, a United States bill introduced in 2009
 SAFETY Act, a provision of the Homeland Security Act in the United States

Music
 Safety (album), a 2002 album by Ty Tabor
 Safety (EP), a 1998 EP by Coldplay

Sports
 Safety (cue sports), an intentional defensive shot
 Safety (gridiron football position), a type of defensive back
 Safety (gridiron football score), a type of scoring play
 Safety bicycle, an alternative to the penny-farthing

Computing
 Safety (distributed computing), a class of guarantees in distributed computing
 Memory safety and type safety, classes of guarantees in programming languages

Films
 Safety (2019 film), a French live-action short film
 Safety (2020 film), an American sports drama film

Other
 Safety (firearms), a mechanism that prevents the discharge of a firearm when engaged

See also 
 :Category:Occupational safety and health
November gale, the Witch of November, or November Witch, refers to the strong winds that frequently blow across the Great Lakes in autumn. The "witches" are caused by intense low atmospheric pressure over the Great Lakes pulling cold Canadian/Arctic air from the north or northwest and warm Gulf air from the south. When these cold and warm air masses collide, they can result in hurricane force winds that stir up large waves on the lakes.

Gordon Lightfoot's song "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" makes reference to the Witch of November: the storm that wrecked the Edmund Fitzgerald was 978 mbar, equivalent to a borderline Category 1/2 hurricane. Similar witches have caused numerous shipwrecks over the years. Another storm that hit in November 1998 was 967 mbar, equivalent to a solid Category 2 hurricane. A still stronger storm, of October 2010, brought Minnesota and Wisconsin record low barometric pressures of, respectively, 954.96 and 961.06 mbar (both equivalent to a category 3 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale) and lashed Duluth with 81 mph wind gusts and 19-foot seas during the night of October 26–27, 2010.

References and notes

See also
List of storms on the Great Lakes
Meteorological explanation for the formation of a November gale
Mishipeshu

Great Lakes
November events
Winds
The Sword Bearer () is a 2006 Russian superhero thriller films directed by Filipp Yankovsky, based on Yevgeni Danilenko's book of the same name.

Plot summary
Sasha walks through his life, leaving a bloody trace behind him. He is chased after. But evil be to the pursuer who will manage to draw up with him. The older he grows, the more he becomes a rectification tool against injustice. The more appalling is a crime, the more dreadful is his punishment. Shocking and unfathomable events slash the tissue of present-day reality.

Gradually Sasha becomes too dangerous to live among people, and one day the entire world revolts against him. He possesses a supernatural power, enabling him to destroy everything on his way. SHE makes her sudden appearance on his way. Ignorant of his supernatural powers, she falls in love with him.

Cast
 Artyom Tkachenko as Sasha
 Chulpan Khamatova as Katya
 Alexey Gorbunov as Klim
 Tatyana Lyutaeva as Bella
 Leonid Gromov as Roshin
 Aleksei Zharkov as  father
 Nadezhda Markina as  Sasha's mother

References

External links

 Trailer of Sword Bearer
 Trailer and Screenshots

2006 films
2000s Russian-language films
Russian superhero films
Russian action thriller films
Russian romantic thriller films
Russian science fiction thriller films
Films directed by Filipp Yankovsky