Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Augusta Street is a Lower City collector road in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. A two-way collector road that starts off on James Street South and ends 4-blocks East at Shamrock Park just past Walnut Street South.

History

Augusta Street between Catharine Street and Ferguson Avenue was originally known as O'Reilly Street. In 1895 when the TH&B (Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway) line was built the street was truncated at Walnut Street South. The railway line also cut the Corktown neighbourhood in two. The elevated railway line cuts through Shamrock Park.

Culture

This street also plays host to a yearly block party each August, that extends along Augusta from James St. S. to Hughson St. S. From the Augusta Street Block Party website:

The Augusta Block Party [features] Live music, local vendors, food and a licensed beer garden are just the start! This event is for the whole family, with features including kids play areas, fire safety lessons from Hamilton's finest fire fighters, and a Chili Cook-off with proceeds to the Hamilton Professional Fire Fighters Assistance Fund.

Landmarks
Note: Listing of Landmarks from West to East.
James Street South Shopping District
Augusta British Pub District:
The Pheasant Plucker
Aout'n About Inc.
Augusta's 'Winking Judge'
Cat 'N' Fiddle
The Ship
Augusta House Gastropub
Residences on Augusta (Seniors residence)
Canadian Pacific Railway line (originally the TH&B, Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway line (1892-1987))
Shamrock Park

Community
Corktown

See also
 Royal eponyms in Canada

References

MapArt Golden Horseshoe Atlas - Page 647 - Grids H12

External links
Google Maps: Augusta Street (Hybrid)
Augusta Street Block Party

Roads in Hamilton, Ontario
Anson Cameron is a Melbourne-based Australian author, born in Shepparton in 1961.

His first published book was a collection of short stories, Nice Shootin' Cowboy. It was short-listed for a Commonwealth Writers' Prize in 1997. A short film Nice Shootin' Cowboy was based on the work.

His fifth book Stealing Picasso, published in 2009, is a fiction based around the actual theft of one of Pablo Picasso's The Weeping Woman series of paintings from the National Gallery of Victoria in 1986.

He is a columnist for The Age.

References

External links
 

Living people
1961 births
Australian male short story writers
20th-century Australian novelists
21st-century Australian novelists
Writers from Melbourne
20th-century Australian short story writers
21st-century Australian short story writers
20th-century Australian male writers
21st-century Australian male writers
People from Shepparton
Homalomena philippinensis is a species  of flowering plants in the family Araceae. It is native to the Philippines and Orchid Island in Taiwan. The plant has large heart-shaped leaves that grow up to around  tall from an underground corm. It grows at low elevations usually in forests and along bodies of water. It is commonly known as payau or payaw, alupayi or alopayi, salet, or tahig, among other names.

H. philippinensis is commonly grown as an ornamental plant. The petioles of the leaves have a sweet chewing gum scent when crushed. The leaves are used in Philippine folk medicine and for wrapping food in Philippine cuisine.

References

philippinensis
Flora of Mindanao
Garden plants of Asia
House plants
Flora of the Philippines
Flora of Taiwan
Taxa named by Adolf Engler
Jean Joseph Denis Pronovost (born December 18, 1945) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey right winger who played in the National Hockey League for the Pittsburgh Penguins, Atlanta Flames and Washington Capitals.

Biography 
He was acquired by Pittsburgh along with John Arbour from the Boston Bruins on May 21, 1968 for the Penguins 1969 first round draft pick (4th overall Frank Spring) and cash.

Pronovost was a consistent scorer who scored 40 goals four times. He was also the first member of the Pittsburgh Penguins to score 100 points in a season and 50 goals in a season. Pronovost played his junior career with the Niagara Falls Flyers.

He was traded to Atlanta by Pittsburgh for Gregg Sheppard on September 6, 1978 and was sold to Washington by Calgary on July 1, 1980.

Pronovost coached Shawinigan Cataractes of the QMJHL 1994 to 1996; the Quebec Rafales of the IHL 1996-97 and Rouyn-Noranda Huskies (QMJHL) 2000-01.

Awards 
Member of the Trib Total Media Penguins All-Time Team and the Pittsburgh Penguins Hall of Fame

Pictured up in the Ring of Honor that formerly circled in the Pittsburgh Civic Arena

Personal life 
He is also a born-again Christian and worked at Emmanuel Christian School in Dollard des Ormeaux in the West Island of Montreal, Quebec. He is currently retired and living in Calgary with his wife where they attend Rocky Mountain Calvary Chapel .  Two of Jean's older brothers also played in the NHL: Marcel Pronovost and Claude Pronovost.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links

1945 births
Living people
Atlanta Flames captains
Atlanta Flames players
Canadian Christians
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Niagara Falls Flyers players
Oklahoma City Blazers (1965–1977) players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Rouyn-Noranda Huskies coaches
Shawinigan Cataractes coaches
Sportspeople from Shawinigan
Washington Capitals players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey coaches
The Museo de la Estampa (Museum of Graphic Arts) is a museum in Mexico City, dedicated to the history, preservation and promotion of Mexican graphic arts. The word “estampa” means works in the various printmaking techniques which have the quality of being reproducible and include seals, woodcuts, lithography and others. The museum was created in 1986 and located in a 19th-century Neoclassical building located in the Plaza de Santa Veracruz in the historic center of the city. This building was remodeled both to house the museum and to conserve its original look.

The building houses both a permanent and multiple temporary exhibits. The permanent collection includes pre-Hispanic clay seals used for printing designs on fabrics, ceramics and other surfaces, printed material from the colonial period and more recent creations.  More recent works are divided into periods such as the “age of the San Carlos Academy” (18th -19th century) and the “resurgence of the graphics arts” which covered the decades from the 1920s to the 1960s. The best-known works here are those of José Guadalupe Posada, the creator of “La Catrina” and numerous satirical comics. It also includes video programs on graphic techniques such as wood cuts, etchings and more.

The museum works in collaboration with Museo Nacional de Arte, which holds Mexico’s largest collection of graphic arts including those done by Mexican artists José Guadalupe Posada, José Clemente Orozco and David Alfaro Siqueiros, as well as foreign artists such as Mario Benedetti and Ilya Kabakov. This collection is called the National Collection of Graphic Works (Colección Nacional de Estampas).

Much of the museum’s space is dedicated to temporary exhibits such as the 2003 exhibit of works from the Centro de Formación y Producción Gráfica del Antiguo Colegio Jesuita located in Pátzcuaro, Michoacán. This show had works from fifty artists including Francisco Castro Leñero, Mario Rangel Faz, Roberto Turnbull and Mónica Sotos. These temporary exhibits are part of the museum’s mission to preserve and promote the printed arts in Mexico. Temporary exhibits include works by both national and international artists from diverse periods from the 16th to the 21st century. The museum hosted ten temporary exhibitions in 2009 and registered 34,578 visitors. These expositions include the collection of Alejandro Alvarado and an exposition called “Tauromaquia, Mano a Mano” (Bullfighting, hand to hand). The latter exhibition featured works from Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, Salvador Dalí, one work by Pablo Picasso and filmmaker Jean Cocteau.

The museum also supports activities related to research, but most of the space is designed to accommodate the highest number of visitors possible.

References

Museums in Mexico City
Art museums and galleries in Mexico
Museo de la Estampa
Art museums established in 1986
Museo de la Estampa
Responsibilities and Other Poems is a work written by William Butler Yeats.

Publication history
Responsibilities and a Play was printed and published by Yeats's sister, Elizabeth Corbet Yeats, at the Cuala Press in 1914. 400 copies were published.

The work contained thirty one poems and a new version of the play The Hour Glass, which was originally written in collaboration with Lady Gregory, but now presented in a new version.

Responsibilities and Other Poems was published by Macmillan in 1916. This trade edition contained one new poem “The Well and the Tree,” which was subsequently removed from the sequence to become part of the play, At the Hawk’s Well. This work also included some poems from the Green Helmet and Other Poems (1910) and the 1913 poems from Poems Written in Discouragement.

Literary significance
Beginning in 1895 with Poems and in 1899 with The Wind among the Reeds Yeats published poems typically with a dreamlike atmosphere and replete with reference to Irish folklore and legends. The Green Helmet of 1910 contained little of the Celtic influence of his earlier poems. The other world had all but disappeared with his publication of Responsibilities and a Play.

The Responsibilities poems signify a transition turning point for Yeats from the dreamworld of the Celtic Twilight to the harsh realities of the modern day. He sums it up in the poem "September 1913" written about the worker's strike in Dublin:  "Romantic Ireland's dead and gone." Those realities included the attacks on Maude Gonne and himself by George Moore; The Hugh Lane controversy; the workers’ strike of 1913 and his support of the working man and James Connolly; Parnell; and the fuss over The Playboy of the Western World.. The poems are political and personal. Responsibilities begins with Yeats’ obscure and anonymous epigraph attributed to “an old play”:  “In dreams begins responsibility.” His next epigraph is from Confucius and refers to the Prince of Chang, the founder of the Second Dynasty, perhaps signifying a new dynasty for Yeats himself. These are announcements of a new direction for Yeats. His introductory matter continues with a poems referring to the Butler family, a veiled response to the criticisms of George Moore. The collection ends with  a poem referring to with George Moore as a post passing dogs defile.

References

Irish literature
1914 poetry books
Poetry by W. B. Yeats
Irish poetry collections
Yogesh Kumar Tyagi  is an Indian academic. He is the 22nd Vice Chancellor of University of Delhi. He was former Dean of Faculty of legal studies, South Asian University and is credited with the establishment of an excellent department for International Law. He has published a famous work on UN Human Rights Committee(Cambridge University Press). He has published extensively in International journals.

Education

He completed his LLM from the Columbia University School of Law in New York, where he was a Silver Fellow, and obtained his MPhil and PhD  from Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), New Delhi.

Career

He is on leave from his position of Professor of International Law at Jawaharlal Nehru University. He is also a Member of the l’Institut de Droit International. He has also served as a Member, Law Commission of India.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Delhi University
Columbia Law School alumni
Jawaharlal Nehru University alumni
Academic staff of Jawaharlal Nehru University
International law scholars
Leetonia is an unincorporated community in Elk Township, Tioga County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It lies along Leetonia Road, in the Tioga State Forest between Pennsylvania Route 414 and U.S. Route 6.

Cedar Run and two of its tributaries, Slide Island Draft and Frying Pan Run, flow through Leetonia. Cedar Run is a tributary of Pine Creek.

History
The community was named for W. Creighton Lee, who in 1879 built a tannery along Cedar Run about  upstream of its confluence with Pine Creek at the village of Cedar Run. Daily stagecoaches carrying mail and passengers connected the two villages in the 1880s. Wagons hauled lumber and tanned leather to the Cedar Run station on the New York Central Railroad line through the Pine Creek Gorge. In 1899, a new line, the Leetonia Railroad, linked Leetonia more directly with the New York Central at Tiadaghton, about  north of Cedar Run along Pine Creek. Shay locomotives provided the power on this mountainous spur line.

The Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company bought the land, tannery, and an existing hemlock sawmill in 1903. Leetonia became a company town that included a group of nearly identical houses, all painted red. Timber cutting in the region continued until there were few trees left to fell. By 1921, the sawmill and tannery closed, and most of Leetonia's residents moved elsewhere.

Between 1933 and 1941, Leetonia was the site of Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Camp S-90-Pa. After arriving at the camp site, Company 328, consisting of 193 men, built barracks and worked on forest conservation, trail making, wildlife protection, and construction of state parks. After a flood on the West Branch Susquehanna River in 1936, the men were sent to the nearby city of Williamsport, where for 19 days they cleaned and disinfected flood-damaged buildings.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tioga County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Trap (), also known as Collector's Item, Dead Fright and The Cage, is a 1985 erotic thriller directed by Giuseppe Patroni Griffi (his last theatrical film), and starring Tony Musante, Laura Antonelli, and Florinda Bolkan. Famed Italian horror director Lucio Fulci contributed to the screenplay (this film was done during the time Fulci was recovering from hepatitis, so he was unable to direct it).

The film is based on a story called "L'Occhio", written by filmmaker Francesco Barilli. Barilli intended to make the film himself, but had trouble securing backing and balked at the producers wanting Shelley Winters in the lead role. So he sold the idea to Griffi and let him produce and direct it, retitling it The Trap. Barilli said of the finished product "Lets' talk frankly here, that movie sucks...." and Fulci even used profanity alluding to his opinion of Griffi, who he felt stole his chance to direct the film.

Plot
Michael Parker is a successful American businessman living in Italy with his girlfriend Hélène. However, when she leaves on vacation, Michael soon becomes involved in an affair with Marie, a woman he once had a one-night stand with. This affair proves more difficult for Michael, as Marie is not going to let him off the hook again so easily. To complicate matters worse, Marie's young daughter Jacqueline also finds herself attracted to Michael, resulting in an incestuous love triangle.

Cast
 Laura Antonelli as Marie Colbert
 Tony Musante as Michael Parker
 Florinda Bolkan as Hélène Marcò
 Blanca Marsillach as Jacqueline
 Cristina Marsillach as Marie (young)
 Laura Troschel as Marianne

See also  
 List of Italian films of 1985

References

External links
 

1985 films
1980s erotic thriller films
Spanish erotic thriller films
1980s Italian-language films
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Italian erotic thriller films
1980s Italian films
Pat Nebo is a Nigerian production designer as well as an art director. He worked as the production designer in films including October 1, "76, Being Mrs Elliot and Okafor's Law. He also worked as a set designer in few films.

In 1993, he started his career as a production designer with the home movie Ti Oluwa Ni Ile. In the same year, he worked in the two sequels of Ti oluwa ni ile. In 2009, he made maiden cinema appearance with the film The Figurine where he acted as the 'Marriage Registrar'. However, he continued to work as the production designer in several films such as Araromire, Arugba, Alero's Symphony and Being Mrs Elliot. 

Apart from production designing, he also worked as the art director in the films: The Figurine, Phone Swap, Half of a Yellow Sun and 76.

Filmography

References

External links
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian entertainment industry businesspeople
Nigerian production designers
Maharaja Ranjit Singh is an Indian historical drama television series created by Raj Babbar. It was directed by Chitraarth and Sikander Bharti and produced by Nadira Babbar and Kukoo Babbar of Babbar Films Private Limited. The drama aired on DD National from 13 April 2010 to 3 May 2011. The series is based on the life of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and cover's the part of history of Punjab from 1739 to 1812. The show comprised 56 episodes. The music was composed by Jagjit Singh. Filming was done between 2004–2010.

Cast
 Ejlal Ali Khan as Maharaja Ranjit Singh
 Neeta Mohindra as Sada Kaur
 Shahbaz Khan as Jassa Singh Ahluwalia
 Jaspal Sehgal as Charat Singh
 Simmi Sekhon as Desan Kaur
Jitinder Khaira as Maha Singh
Tasreen as Raj Kaur
Navneet Cheema as Maharani Datar Kaur
 Dr. Ranjit Sharma as Kaura Mal
 Rajendra Gupta as Adina Beg
 Rishikesh Sharma as Muhammad Shah
 Chetan Batra as Ahmad Shah Durrani
 Shaikh Sami as Zakariya Khan Bahadur
 Rajveer Bawa as Massa Ranghar
 Davinder Daman as Fateh Miyan
 Hardeep Gill as Dewan Mokham Chand
 Surjit Dhami as Dal Singh
 Gurcharan Arora as Jodh Singh Ramgarhia
Sandeep Singh as Hari Singh Bhangi
Amandeep Singh as Bhai Gurdit Singh
Anita Devgan as Mato (Maharani Mehtab Kaur's maid)
Vibha Bhagat as Guddo (Ranjit Singh's proclaimed sister)
 Ahmad Harhash as Yuvraj Malhotra (Guddo's sister)

See also
 Dal Khalsa (Sikh army)
 Sikh Misls
 Sikh Empire

References

External links 
 Maharaja Ranjit Singh TV Series, Maharaja Ranjit Singh TV Show, TV, DD1, started this project in 2004-05

Indian period television series
2010 Indian television series debuts
Indian historical television series
Television series set in the 19th century
Ranjit Singh
DD National original programming
2000s Indian television series
Television series set in the 18th century
Television shows set in Lahore
Sikhism in fiction
Cultural depictions of Indian monarchs
Bazlul Haque Haroon () is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the incumbent Member of Parliament from Jhalokati-1.

Early life
Haroon was born on 1 March 1954. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees.

Career
Haroon was elected to Parliament in 2008 and re-elected on 5 January 2014 from Jhalokati-1 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate. He is a director of Premier Bank Limited.

References

Awami League politicians
Living people
1954 births
9th Jatiya Sangsad members
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
Main Street After Dark is a 1945 American drama film directed by Edward L. Cahn and written by John C. Higgins and Karl Kamb. The film stars Edward Arnold, Selena Royle, Tom Trout, Audrey Totter, Dan Duryea, Hume Cronyn and Dorothy Morris. The film was released on January 12, 1945, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Plot
Lt. Lorrigan has his hands full with the Dibson criminal family. Ma Dibson's thieving son Lefty is about to get out of prison. Her daughter Rosalie and Lefty's wife Jessie Belle pick up military servicemen in bars and steal from them.

Lorrigan keeps an eye on all. He frisks Lefty's brother Posey, warning the Dibsons to keep out of trouble. Lefty immediately plans to rob McBain, owner of the bar where Rosalie and Jessie Belle fleece the servicemen.

Using guns from pawnbroker Keller, expressly against Ma's wishes, Lefty falls into Lt. Lorrigan's trap, with undercover cops disguised as soldiers. In the struggle, Posey is accidentally shot. Lefty, Ma and the girls are all placed under arrest.

Cast
 Edward Arnold as Lt. Lorrigan
 Selena Royle as 'Ma' Abby Dibson
 Tom Trout as Lefty Dibson
 Audrey Totter as Jessie Belle Dibson
 Dan Duryea as Posey Dibson
 Hume Cronyn as Keller
 Dorothy Morris as Rosalie Dibson

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1945 films
1940s English-language films
American drama films
1945 drama films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
Films directed by Edward L. Cahn
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
English-language drama films
Caliche may refer to:

Caliche, a hardened deposit of calcium carbonate.
Caliche slang, a collection of slang words unique to Central American Spanish.
Edmund Edmondson (13 August 1920 – 21 October 1982) was president of the United States Chess Federation from 1963 to 1966 and executive director of the United States Chess Federation from 1966 to 1975. He served as an officer in the United States Air Force, reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Edmondson played a key role in Bobby Fischer's path to the World Chess Champion in 1972. He asked Pal Benko, who had qualified for the 1970 Interzonal, to yield his spot to Fischer. 
Benko realized that Fischer had a much greater chance of winning and agreed, receiving a fee of $2,000. Edmondson is also credited with greatly expanding the USCF. 

Edmondson served as Fischer's manager during the 1970 Interzonal, and during his winning 1971 Candidates' matches against Mark Taimanov, Bent Larsen, and Tigran Petrosian.

Edmundson was born in Rochester, New York, and died in Honolulu.

References

External links

1920 births
1982 deaths
American chess players
Chess officials
Sportspeople from Rochester, New York
20th-century chess players
Last Stop for Paul is a 2006 independent film by Neil Mandt. It chronicles the journey of two men to the Full Moon Party in Thailand. The film is notable in that there was no crew and no casting.

Plot
Two buddies set out on a low-budget road trip that will take them around the world in this independent comedy-drama. Charlie and Cliff are two close friends who work together selling bathroom supplies. Charlie loves to travel and spends as much time as he can seeing the world on the cheap; Cliff, however, gets nervous about the prospect of going far away from home, and while he often promises to tag along with Charlie, he never does it. However, when Charlie proposes that they go to Thailand for the monthly Full Moon Party, the request coincides with the passing of Cliff's old buddy Paul. Paul had been planning a global journey at the time of his death, and Cliff decides to honor his friend's wishes by scattering Paul's ashes in the four corners of the earth. With two weeks available, Charlie and Cliff set out to visit as many nations as humanly possible, scamming room and board whenever they can, and releasing a bit of Paul's remains at every stop.

Cast
Neil Mandt – Charlie
Marc Carter – Cliff
Gregory Poppen – Will
Eric Wing – Craig
Heather Petrone – Amy
Gavin Cooney – Frank
Daithí Ó Caoimh – DOC

Style
Despite being a narrative comedy, most of the dialogue was ad-lib. Additionally, almost all of the actors are regular people with no acting experience. The movie was shot completely on the fly, nothing was set up in advance.

Critical reception

The film has won awards at over 45 film festivals.

References

External links
 
 
 
 Last Stop for Paul  review in Variety
 Last Stop for Paul review in the Los Angeles Times

2006 films
2006 comedy films
American independent films
American comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films