Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pauper Party of Ontario () is a former libertarian-populist political party in the Canadian province of Ontario based on the principles of social credit. Registered in 2011, the party was led by perennial candidate John Turmel.

History
Turmel founded the party in 2011, opting to run in Ontario's provincial election that year under the slogan "we want no cops in gambling, sex or drugs or rock and roll, we want no usury on loans, pay cash or time, no dole". During the campaign, Turmel characterized the policies of the party as "social credit libertarian". Turmel's economic policies focused on what he called the "Argentine solution", based on the policies of the de la Rúa administration in Argentina, which involved the issuing of government bonds to civil employees.

In the 2011 election, Turmel stood in the constituency of Brant while another party candidate, Michael Spottiswood received 54 votes in London North Centre.

Following the 2011 vote, Turmel stood in by-elections in Kitchener–Waterloo, in 2012, Ottawa South in 2013, and Thornhill in 2014.

In the 2014 provincial election, Turmel again stood in Brant, receiving 60 votes. Spottiswood again sought election in London North Centre, and received 70 votes. Another party candidate, Michael Faux, received 52 votes in the riding of Peterborough.

Following the 2014 election, Turmel again stood in three provincial by-elections, including contests in Simcoe North and Sudbury in 2015, and Ottawa-Vanier in 2016.

In both the Simcoe North and Ottawa-Vanier by-elections, Turmel was removed from all-candidates debates by local authorities after seizing the podium and disrupting proceedings.

The party's platform was to legalize gambling, legalize marijuana and institute monetary reform and bartering in the form of the Local Exchange Trading System.

The party de-registered before the 2022 election.

Election results

References

External links
 

Provincial political parties in Ontario
Ontario
Libertarian parties
2011 establishments in Ontario
Political parties established in 2011
This is My Drug Hell is the first studio album by British rock group My Drug Hell. Music critic Dan Phelan gave the album the lowest grading, criticising the band’s attitude for using old equipment for the sake of it and the album’s lack of melodies, with the explicitly mentioned exception of Girl at the Bus Stop.

Track listing

Personnel 

 Tim Briffa – Vocals, Guitar
 Paul Donnelly – Bass guitar
 Joe Bultitude – Drums

References

1996 albums
The shear-tailed grey tyrant (Muscipipra vetula) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae, in the monotypic genus Muscipipra. It is found in southeastern Brazil, eastern Paraguay and far northeastern Argentina, where its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, and heavily degraded former forest.

References

shear-tailed grey tyrant
Birds of the Atlantic Forest
shear-tailed grey tyrant
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Daniel or Dan Jansen may refer to:

 Dan Jansen (born 1965), American speed skater
 Daniel Jansen (basketball) (born 1994), American basketball player
 Dan Jansen (sledge hockey), Canadian former ice sledge hockey player
 Danny Jansen (born 1995), American baseball catcher

See also
The Honka Monka was a nightclub in the Sunnyside neighborhood of Queens, New York. It was originally opened by Marvin Gray in 1969 as a Latin club, but soon rock and soul acts were booked for the club. Acts who performed at the club include Ike & Tina Turner, Wilson Pickett, Little Richard, and Aesop's Fables.

History 
Marvin Gray opened the Honka Monka on Queens Boulevard near 40th Street in January 1969. In 1970, Gray was co-founded a record company, Grande Records, which specialized in rock and soul music. He sometimes promoted acts from the label at the club. Gray spent six months designing the club whose name derived from a hotel at which he had visited in Japan. He intended the Honka Monka to be a Latin club after producing Latin shows in nearby theaters, but the audience who came were unfamiliar with Latin dances so he switched booked rock bands instead.

In July 1970, Ike & Tina Turner performed at the club. They were photographed by Bob Gruen who was yet to launch his career as a rock photographer.

Returning to his first love of Latin music, Gray imposed a Latin policy which from Friday through Sunday, Latin bands only performed. Eddie Palmieri's orchestra and the LeBrón Brothers orchestra are some bands that performed at the Honka Monka.

References 

Defunct nightclubs in New York (state)
Former music venues in New York City
Entertainment venues in Queens, New York
Cultural history of New York City
The Sierra de Francia is a comarca located at the southern end of Salamanca Province, Castile and León, Spain. It is located about 70 km from Salamanca city. It borders with the Las Hurdes and Las Batuecas comarcas of Extremadura to the south; the Campo Charro to the north and the Sierra de Béjar to the east. The region is sparsely inhabited and its few towns have great cultural value.

Geography 
The mountain range Sierra de Francia  belongs to the Sistema Central. Its slopes are covered with forests of alder, oak, pine and ash. They rise over the Northern Castilian Plateau and mark the geographical limit of its southwestern plains (Llanura Salmantina). From its southern side this mountain chain marks the northern limit of Las Hurdes, the legendary Extremaduran comarca. The mountain range consists of a quite regular succession of peaks of moderate height, of which the Pico de La Hastiala (1.735 m) is the highest. At the top of the Peña de Francia (1723 m) stands one of the highest Virgin Mary shrines of the world, as well as a RTVE antenna. Other summits worth mentioning are the Mesa del Francés (1.638 m) and the Pico Robledo (1.614 m). All these peaks are usually covered with snow in the winter season.

Among the rivers that cut valleys in the sierra, the most famous is the Río Francia, which gives the mountain chain its name, as well as the Alagón.

Natural park and biosphere
Most of Sierra de Francia's territory, together with the valley of Las Batuecas was declared Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia Natural Park in 1978.
Together with the neighboring Sierra de Béjar (comarca) it constitutes a Biosphere Reserve. Some of the towns of the comarca have been officially declared Conjunto Histórico-Artístico owing to their cultural and architectural value.

Municipalities
Sierra de Francia contains the following 26 municipalities:

 Aldeanueva de la Sierra
 Cepeda
 Cereceda de la Sierra
 Cilleros de la Bastida
 El Cabaco
 El Maíllo
 El Tornadizo
 Escurial de la Sierra
 Garcibuey
 Herguijuela de la Sierra
 La Alberca (capital of the comarca and declared Conjunto Histórico-Artístico)
 La Bastida
 La Rinconada de la Sierra
 Las Casas del Conde
 Linares de Riofrío
 Madroñal
 Miranda del Castañar (Conjunto Histórico-Artístico)
 Mogarraz (Conjunto Histórico-Artístico)
 Molinillo
 Monforte de la Sierra
 Nava de Francia
 Navarredonda de la Rinconada
 Pinedas
 San Esteban de la Sierra
 San Martín del Castañar (Conjunto Histórico-Artístico)
 San Miguel de Valero
 San Miguel del Robledo
 Santibáñez de la Sierra
 Sequeros (Conjunto Histórico-Artístico)
 Sotoserrano
 Valero
 Villanueva del Conde (Conjunto Histórico-Artístico)

References

External links 
 Diputación de Salamanca - Turismo - Sierra de Francia.
 Web de Turismo de la Junta de Castilla y León.
 Patrimonio Natural de Castilla y León

Geography of the Province of Salamanca
Comarcas of the Province of Salamanca
Jake Goldberg (born February 7, 1996) is an American actor who played Greg Feder in Grown Ups and Grown Ups 2. On January 15, 2014, Goldberg was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award, along with the rest of the cast of the film Grown Ups 2. He attended the University of Colorado Boulder. On the Nick Jr. Channel program The Backyardigans, he provided the voice of Pablo the blue penguin.

Filmography

References

External links

1996 births
American male child actors
Living people
University of Colorado Boulder alumni
Male actors from New York City
People from Chappaqua, New York
Jewish American male actors
21st-century American Jews
The Picture Canyon Natural and Cultural Preserve is an archaeological site and a nature preserve open to the public year-round, located in northeast Flagstaff, Arizona. The preserve is used for educating the community about ecology, geology and archaeology along with general outdoor recreation.

History

Picture Canyon was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 2008.  The 478-acre preserve was purchased October 30, 2012 at a public auction on the steps of Coconino County Courthouse from the State Land Department by the City of Flagstaff for $4.8 million after several community groups rehabilitated the area and rallied decades for its protection.  An agreement was made with the Wildcat Hill Wastewater Treatment Plant, located immediately south of the preserve, to provide a constant water source for the riparian habitat and wildlife.  Reclaimed water is discharged into a pond which feeds the Rio de Flag through a rugged geological canyon composed of basalt rock.  Thousands of years ago, between 700 and 1300 AD, this area was home to the natives known as the Northern Sinagua (people without water). Picture Canyon is named for the large density of petroglyphs created by the Sinagua located along the river.  Hundreds of panels were created depicting archers, geometric shapes, and local animals like birds and turtles.

Trails and Natural Features

There are three trails within the preserve:

 Tom Moody Trail is a 2.8-mile outer loop within the preserve.  An outdoor classroom with educational panels is located near the start of the trail. The southeast section of the trail initially runs parallel with the Rio De Flag and along the canyon walls where a visitor can view the waterfall within the preserve. Continuing northeast, after crossing the Rio De Flag Bridge, will bring a visitor to a waterbird petroglyph site.
 Don Weaver Trail is a 0.7-mile section connecting with the Tom Moody Trail to create a smaller loop and brings a visitor to the opposite side of the canyon walls for another view of the waterfall.
 Arizona Trail is a 1.5-mile section of the larger 800+ mile trail that spans from Mexico to Utah, and bisects the Tom Moody Trail.{
  "type": "FeatureCollection",
  "features": [
    {
      "type": "Feature",
      "properties": {},
      "geometry": {
        "type": "Point",
        "coordinates": [
          -111.5581798553467,
          35.22479770358486
        ]
      }
    }
  ]
}

Gallery

References

External links

Friends of the Rio De Flag-Picture Canyon Acquisition
Hike Arizona-Picture Canyon, Flagstaff
AZCentral-Hike Picture Canyon, Flagstaff
TripAdvisor-Picture Canyon Natural & Cultural Preserve

Tourist attractions in Flagstaff, Arizona
Parks in Coconino County, Arizona
2012 establishments in Arizona
The hundred of Black Torrington was the name of one of thirty two ancient administrative units of Devon, England.

The parishes in the hundred were:
Abbots Bickington; Ashbury; Ashwater; Beaworthy; Belstone; Black Torrington; Boyton (Cornwall) (part); Bradford;
Bradworthy;
Bridgerule;
Broadwoodkelly;
Clawton;
Cookbury;
Exbourne;
Halwill;
Hatherleigh;
Highampton;
Hollacombe;
Holsworthy;
Honeychurch;
Inwardleigh;
Jacobstowe;
Luffincott;
Milton Damerel;
Monkokehampton;
Northlew;
North Petherwin;
Pancrasweek;
Pyworthy;
Sampford Courtenay;
St Giles on the Heath;
Sutcombe;
Tetcott;
Thornbury;
Werrington and
West Putford.

See also 
 List of hundreds of England and Wales - Devon

References 

Hundreds of Devon
Feroponera is a monotypic Afrotropical genus of ants in the subfamily Ponerinae containing the single species Feroponera ferox. The genus is known only from a few specimen collected from an unoccupied termitary in Cameroon.

References

External links

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Ponerinae
Monotypic ant genera
Hymenoptera of Africa
Aleksander Marek Kowalski (7 October 1902 – 3 April 1940) was a Polish ice hockey defenceman who competed in the 1928 Winter Olympics and in the 1932 Winter Olympics.

He was born in Warsaw, Poland and was killed in the Katyn massacre, aged 37. His family received the last postcard on 11 February 1940. His exact date of death is unknown, but he was on the list of the NKVD dated 3 April 1940.

In 1928 he participated with the Polish ice hockey team in the Olympic tournament.

Four years later he was a member of the Polish team which finished fourth in the 1932 Olympic tournament. He played all six matches and scored two goals. This made him the top scorer for the team, scoring two out of the team's three goals

References

Further reading
The murderers of Katyn by Vladimir Abaeinov Hippocrene Books, 1993

External links

 
 
 
  (archive 2018, archive 2013)

1902 births
1940 deaths
AZS Warszawa (ice hockey) players
Executed people from Masovian Voivodeship
Ice hockey players at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1932 Winter Olympics
Katyn massacre victims
Olympic ice hockey players for Poland
Polish ice hockey defencemen
Sportspeople from Warsaw
People from Warsaw Governorate
Polish military personnel killed in World War II
Terminalia kangeanensis is a species of plant in the Combretaceae family. It is a tree endemic to Java in Indonesia.

References

kangeanensis
Endemic flora of Java
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hermann Michael (1937–2005) was a German symphonic and opera conductor. He studied piano and cello at the Stuttgart Conservatory and had not formally studied conducting when he audited a master class led by Herbert von Karajan in Berlin in 1960. Michael then took a three-week master class with conductor Hans Swarowsky and was invited to the first Cantelli Conducting Competition in Italy, which he won.

Michael served as von Karajan's assistant at the Vienna State Opera and undertook guest engagements before being appointed director of the Bremen Opera, where he served from 1970 to 1978. After 1984 he was active in North America, conducting the symphony orchestras in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Los Angeles, Minnesota, Montreal, Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco, Seattle, Toronto, and Washington D.C. He also conducted at the Metropolitan Opera from 1989 to 1996, where he led performances of Die Fledermaus, Der Fliegende Holländer, and Fidelio.

According to the obituary in The New York Times, "Mr. Michael had a special relationship with Seattle, where he appeared nearly every season as a guest with the opera company after making his American debut there in 1984. He led three complete "Ring" cycles in Seattle, and regularly performed with the symphony."

He was the music director of the Phoenix Symphony from 1997 to 2004.

References

Further reading

Interview with Hermann Michael, August 6, 1987

German conductors (music)
1937 births
2005 deaths
The 47th Street station was a local station on the demolished IRT Third Avenue Line in Manhattan, New York City. It was served by local trains by two tracks and two side platforms. The center track was built as part of the Dual Contracts and was used for express trains. This station closed on May 12, 1955, with the ending of all service on the Third Avenue El south of 149th Street.

References

http://www.nycsubway.org/lines/3rdave-el.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20100609061601/http://www.stationreporter.net/3avl.htm

IRT Third Avenue Line stations
Railway stations closed in 1955
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1878
1878 establishments in New York (state)
1955 disestablishments in New York (state)
Former elevated and subway stations in Manhattan

Third Avenue
Frank Cox may refer to:

Frank Cox (architect) (1854–1940), American artist and theatre architect 
Frank Cox (baseball) (1857–1928), played in 1884 Detroit Wolverines season
Frank Cox (businessman) (fl. c. 1900), leader of several coal companies
Frank Cox (director) (born 1940), British film director
Frank Cox (musician), played with Heart and the Lovemongers
Frank Cox (judge) (1862–1940), justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
Frank Woodard Cox, superintendent of Virginia Beach City Public Schools, 1933–1968
Frank Cox of The Cox Twins (1920–2007)

See also
Elbert Frank Cox (1895–1969), American mathematician
Francis Cox (disambiguation)
Franklin Cox (born 1961), American composer and instrumentalist
, US Army ferry servicing San Francisco Bay area 1922–1947
The surname Constantinidis, Constantinides, Konstantinidis, Konstantinides () is a patronymic surname which literally means "the son of Konstantinos (Constantinos, Kostas, Costas)".  It may refer to:

Alexandros Konstantidis (born 1988), Greek footballer
Anthony G. Constantinides (born 1943), professor
Aris Konstantinidis (1913–1993), a Greek architect
Aristidis Konstantinidis, Greek racing cyclist
Billy Konstantinidis (born 1986), Greek-Australian footballer
Charly Konstantinidis (born 1985), Belgian footballer
Costa Constantinides (born 1975), Council member for the 22nd District of the New York City Council
Dimitris Konstantinidis (born 1994), Greek footballer
Dinos Constantinides (1929–2021), Greek-American composer
Fotis Konstantinidis (born 1978), Greek footballer
George Constantinides (born 1947), American economist
Konstantinos Konstantinidis (1856–1930), Greek merchant
Kostas Konstantinidis (born 1972), Greek footballer
Melina Eleni Kanakaredes Constantinides (born 1967), American actress
Pantelis Konstantinidis (born 1975), Greek footballer
Sotiris Konstantinidis (born 1977), Greek footballer
Stephanos Constantinides (born 1941), Canadian scholar
Sylvia Constantinidis (born 1962), Venezuelan-American pianist
Thucydides Konstantinides, birth name of Archbishop Michael of America
Efthymios Constantinides (born 1955), Greek-Dutch scholar

See also
Constantinidi

Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
The name Fiona has been used for seven tropical cyclones worldwide: three in the Atlantic Ocean, three in the Australian region, and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.

In the Atlantic:

 Tropical Storm Fiona (2010), moderate but disorganized tropical storm, moved in the central Atlantic without threatening land
 Tropical Storm Fiona (2016), weak tropical storm that churned across the open ocean
 Hurricane Fiona (2022), Category 4 hurricane that caused significant damage in Puerto Rico and Atlantic Canada

The name Fiona was retired after the 2022 season due to the extensive amount of damage and loss of life it caused along its track. It will be replaced with Farrah for the 2028 season.

In the Australian region:

 Cyclone Fiona (1971), severe tropical cyclone, made landfall in the northern coast of Australia. 
 Cyclone Fiona-Gwenda (1974), operationally considered to be two separate storms, but reduced to one in post-season analysis
 Cyclone Fiona (2003), brought significant rainfall to the Western Australia coast

In the South-West Indian: 

 Tropical Depression Fiona (1998), weak tropical cyclone that churned off the coast of Madagascar 

Atlantic hurricane set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
South-West Indian Ocean cyclone set index articles
The Productions of Time is a science fiction novel by English writer John Brunner, first published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in 1966. It appeared in book form the following year, published by Signet Books.

Plot summary

The plot follows actor Murray Douglas as he joins a theatre production with a group of other actors. Each of the cast members has had career problems because of drugs, alcohol, or other kinks. The play is an avant-garde one, a form of improv where the actors make up the script during rehearsal, and rehearsals take place in an isolated country house. It emerges that the alleged playwright is feeding each participant's vices, using a futuristic form of sleep learning to overcome their attempts to stay "clean". This is being done to benefit the prurient interests of decadent time travellers.

References

Sources
Brunner, John (1970), The Productions of Time. Penguin Books (UK edition)'

1966 British novels
1966 science fiction novels
British science fiction novels
Novels by John Brunner
Novels about actors
Novels about time travel
Novels first published in serial form
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
Signet Books books
Laugheryville is an unincorporated community in Laughery Township, Ripley County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Laugheryville was platted in 1847.

Geography
Laugheryville is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Ripley County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Regina Summer Stage is a Canadian community theatre organization established in 1984 and based in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Background
Regina Summer Stage was formed by a group of citizens with an interest in community and musical theatre who wished to provide quality amateur theatre in Regina during the summer months. Encouraged and supported by the City of Regina Arts Commission, the organization has staged at least one major production every year since 1985. The organization's inaugural production was a successful run of the Gilbert and Sullivan musical H.M.S. Pinafore. Since that first show, Regina Summer Stage has produced scores of events, including musicals, dramas, and dinner theatre. Regina Summer Stage currently stages its productions at the Regina Performing Arts Centre.

Production history

 2019: Hairspray
 2018: Chicago
 2017: Footloose
 2016: The Producers
 2015: Once Upon a Mattress
 2014: Into the Woods
 2013: Nunsense II, The Second Coming; Smokey Joe's Café
 2012: Swept Off Our Feet: Boris Karloff and the Regina Cyclone
 2011: Little Shop of Horrors
 2010: My Fair Lady
 2009: Never Say Never (fundraiser revue)
 2009: Grease
 2008: Past to Present—25 Years of Regina Summer Stage
 2008: Beauty and the Beast
 2007: Oliver!
 2007: Revue-ing the Situation II
 2006: Anne of Green Gables
 2006: An Evening of M and M's
 2005: The Wizard of Oz
 2004: Camelot
 2003: Brigadoon
 2002: Anything Goes
 2001: HMS Pinafore
 2000: The Sound of Music
 2000: One Plus One (The Little Sweep, and How He Lied to Her Husband)
 1999: Anne of Green Gables
 1998: The Music Man
 1997: Annie
 1996: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
 1995: Oliver!
 1995: Revue-ing the Situation
 1995: Key for Two
 1994: Oklahoma!
 1994: Lullaby of Broadway
 1994: Wife Begins at Forty
 1994: Grandpa's Twin Sister (Regina Summer Stage sponsored this Milestone Players production)
 1993: My Fair Lady
 1993: Side by Side by Sondheim
 1992: The King and I
 1992: Lie, Cheat and Genuflect
 1991: South Pacific
 1991: Never Too Late
 1990: The Pirates of Penzance
 1990: Beyond the Fringe II
 1989: Fiddler on the Roof
 1989: Harvey
 1989: Last of the Red Hot Lovers
 1988: Brigadoon
 1988: Arsenic and Old Lace
 1987: The Mikado
 1987: Charley's Aunt
 1986: Saskatoon Pie (Regina Summer Stage sponsored this Persephone Theatre production)
 1986: Beyond the Fringe
 1986: All Our Yesterdays
 1986: Godspell
 1985: H.M.S. Pinafore

External links
 Official website of Regina Summer Stage

References

Culture of Regina, Saskatchewan
Theatre companies in Saskatchewan
Tourist attractions in Regina, Saskatchewan
Juan Pablo Varillas was the defending champion but chose not to participate.

Francisco Cerúndolo won the title after defeating Roberto Carballés Baena 6–4, 3–6, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
Main draw
Qualifying draw

2020 ATP Challenger Tour
2020 Singles