Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Last Alarm is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by Oscar Apfel and starring Rex Lease, Wanda Hawley, and  Theodore von Eltz.

Cast
 Rex Lease as Tom - a Fireman
 Wanda Hawley as Tom's Sweetheart, a Chorus Girl
 Theodore von Eltz as Joe, Tom's Pal, a Fireman
 Hazel Howell as The Fire Chief's Daughter
 Maurice Costello as The Captain of the Fire Brigade, Tom's Father
 Florence Turner as Warehouse Proprietor's Wife
 Jimmy Aubrey		
 Oscar Apfel

References

Bibliography
 Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

 

1926 films
1926 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by Oscar Apfel
American black-and-white films
Rayart Pictures films
1920s American films
Linuxconf is a system configuration tool for the Linux operating system. It features different user interfaces: a text interface or a graphical user interface in the form of a Web page or native application. Most Linux distributions consider it deprecated compared to other tools such as Webmin, the system-config-* tools on Red Hat Enterprise Linux/Fedora, drakconf on Mandriva, YaST on openSUSE and so on. Linuxconf was deprecated from Red Hat Linux in version 7.1 in April 2001.

It was created by Jacques Gélinas of Solucorp, a company based in Québec.

References

External links

 Linuxconf home page

Free system software
Linux configuration utilities
Unix configuration utilities
Software that uses GTK
The 44th Ontario general election is tentatively scheduled to be held on June 4, 2026. As of December 2016, Ontario elections are held on the first Thursday in June in the fourth calendar year following the previous general election, unless the Legislative Assembly of Ontario is dissolved earlier by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario due to a motion of no confidence. Such a dissolution is unlikely as the current government has a majority.

Standings

|-
!rowspan="2" colspan="2" align=left|Party
!rowspan="2" align=left|Party leader
!colspan="2" align=center|Seats
|-
!align="center"|2022
!align="center"|Current

|align=left|Doug Ford
|83
|81

|align=left|Marit Stiles
|31
|29

|align=left|John Fraser (interim)
|8
|9

|align=left|Mike Schreiner
|1
|1

| colspan="2" style="text-align:left;" | Independent
|1
|3
|-
|
| colspan="2" style="text-align:left;" | Vacant
|0
|1
|-
|align=left colspan="3"|Total
| align="right"|124
| align="right"|124
|}

Timeline

2022
June 2: The Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario under Doug Ford won a second majority government in the 43rd Ontario general election. New Democratic Party leader Andrea Horwath and Liberal leader Steven Del Duca both announce their resignation on election night.
June 28: Toronto—Danforth MPP Peter Tabuns was named interim leader of the NDP, becoming Leader of the Official Opposition.
August 3: Ottawa South MPP John Fraser was named interim leader of the Liberals.

2023
February 4: Marit Stiles was declared leader of the NDP, and became Leader of the Official Opposition.
December 2: 2023 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election to be held.

Ridings
The Electoral Boundaries Act, 2015 increased the number of electoral districts from 107 to 122, following the boundaries set out by the federal 2013 Representation Order for Ontario, while preserving the special boundaries of the 11 seats in Northern Ontario set out in the 1996 redistribution.

The Far North Electoral Boundaries Commission, appointed in 2016, recommended the creation of the additional districts of Kiiwetinoong and Mushkegowuk—James Bay, carved out from the existing Kenora—Rainy River and Timmins—James Bay ridings, which accordingly raised the total number of seats to 124. This was implemented through the Representation Statute Law Amendment Act, 2017.

With the 2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution, it is expected that Ontario will be allotted 1 additional seat in the House of Commons, which would potentially increase the number of seats in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

Opinion polls

Notes

References

Opinion poll sources

External links
Elections Ontario

Next
Steep may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Steep (2007 film), a film about extreme skiing
 Steep (video game), a 2016 video game

Places

England
 Steep, Hampshire, a village in central Hampshire, England
 Steep Hill, a popular tourist street in the historic city of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England
 Steep Holm, an English island lying in the Bristol Channel

Other places
 Steep Island, Australia
 Steep Island, Hong Kong
 Steep Point, westernmost point of the Australian mainland
 Mount Steep, Antarctica

Science, technology, and mathematics
 Slope, an elementary mathematical concept
 Grade (slope), in civil engineering

People with the surname
 Frederick Steep (1874–1956), Canadian amateur football (soccer) player

Other uses
 Steeping, a cooking technique employing soaking
 STEEP analysis, a variant of the PEST analysis business analysis framework
Vitis mustangensis, commonly known as the mustang grape, is a species of grape that is native to the southern United States. Its range includes parts of Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma.

Description
This woody species produces small clusters of hard green fruit that ripen into soft  dark purple berries between July –September.

They have a thick outer layer of flesh and on average contain four heart-shaped seeds. This variety of grape is recognized by the leaves that have a white velvet-like underside and lobed, cordate shape. These vines often cover trees, shrubs, fences and other objects that it grows near.

V. mustangensis is dioecious, with only female vines bearing fruit.

Culinary use
The fruit can be potentially irritating to the skin when handled, and are mildly unpleasant to eat raw because of bitterness and a high acidity content.

This grape has a list of culinary use as jelly, pie-filling, wine and grape juice, all of which are typically processed with heat and sweetened with sugar. 

Mustang grapes have been used to make mustang wine since before the Civil War.

The fruit and leaves of Mustang Grapes may also be used to dye wool.

References

External links
 
 
 Agie-horticulture.edu, Texas Native Shrubs — Vitis mustangensis (Mustang Grape)
 Natives of Texas.com: Mustang Grape (Vitis mustangensis) 
 UTexas.edu: Image archive of Vitis mustangensis (Mustang Grape)
Flora of North America: Vitis mustangensis
Plants of the World Online: Vitis mustangensis

mustangensis
Endemic flora of the United States
Flora of Alabama
Flora of Louisiana
Flora of Mississippi
Flora of Oklahoma
Flora of Texas
Plants described in 1862
Flora of Northeastern Mexico
Dioecious plants
The Early Years is a compilation album by English rock band Whitesnake, released in 2004. The album's track listing was compiled by David Coverdale, spanning 1978's Trouble to 1984's Slide It In.

Track listing
 "Walking in the Shadow of the Blues" - 4:19 
 "Sweet Talker" - 3:35 
 "Would I Lie to You" - 4:27 
 "Trouble" - 4:41 
 "Gambler" - 3:59 
 "Lovehunter" - 5:31 
 "Don't Break My Heart Again" - 4:00 
 "Ready an' Willing" - 3:15 
 "Child of Babylon" - 4:22 
 "Here I Go Again" - 4:58 
 "Carry Your Load" - 4:00 
 "Rough an' Ready" - 2:54 
 "Wine, Women an' Song" - 3:23 
 "Lie Down... I Think I Love You" - 3:09 
 "Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City" - 6:12 
 "Fool for Your Loving" - 4:31 
 "Take Me with You" - 6:22 
 "We Wish You Well" - 1:37

References

External links
Official website

Whitesnake compilation albums
2004 compilation albums
EMI Records compilation albums
The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society (also JBNHS) is a natural history journal published several times a year by the Bombay Natural History Society. First published in January 1886, and published with only a few interruptions since, the JBNHS is one of the best-known journals in the fields of natural history, conservation, and biodiversity research.

Major editors: 1886–1985
Format: decade. major editor(s). (For more details, see .)
1886–1895: R. A. Sterndale, E. H. Aitken, & H. M. Phipson
1896–1905: H. M. Phipson & W. S. Millard
1906–1915: W. S. Millard, R. A. Spence & N. B. Kinnear
1916–1925: W. S. Millard, R. A. Spence, N. B. Kinnear, & S. H. Prater
1926–1935: R. A. Spence, S. H. Prater, P. M. D. Sanderson, & Sálim Ali.
1936–1945: M. J. Dickins, P. M. D. Sanderson, S. H. Prater, C. McCann, H. M. McGusty & J. F. Caius.
1946–1955: S. H. Prater, C. McCann, Sálim Ali, S. B. Setna, & H. Santapau.
1956–1965: Sálim Ali, H. Santapau, H. Abdulali, & Z. Futehally.
1966–1975: H. Santapau, D. E. Reuben, Z. Futehally, J. C. Daniel, & P. V. Bole.
1976–1985. J. C. Daniel, P. V. Bole & A. N. D. Nanavati.

Illustrations

Notes

References

External links
 
 Scanned Journal volumes 1–106 at the Biodiversity Heritage Library

Biology journals
Science and technology magazines published in India
Mass media in Mumbai
Natural history of India
Publications established in 1886
1886 establishments in British India
1886 establishments in India
Ian Murdoch may refer to:

a fictional character in the Conan Doyle story The Adventure of the Lion's Mane
Ian Murdoch (general), Australian major general, son of Brigadier Thomas Murdoch (engineer), brother of Air Marshal Sir Alister Murdoch
Andreas Zarbalas (, , 1942) is an Albanian-born Greek poet and journalist.

Biography 
Zarbalas, was born in the village of Llazat near Sarandë, in southern Albania. He initially worked as a Greek language teacher in local schools. He graduated from the teacher's academy of Gjirokaster. At 1968 he started to write poems in the literary column of the newspaper Laiko Vima, which was the only printed media allowed to be published in Greek language, in communist Albania (1945–1991). He mainly composed poems in free verse. During 1970-1990, he composed several poems, but due to strict censorship by the authorities of the People's Republic of Albania he decided to bury them in order to avoid persecution. Those works were published after the restoration of Democracy (1991).

With the collapse of the communist regime in Albania that year he became one of the founding members and the first President of the local Greek political and cultural organization Omonoia. At the following elections he got elected as a representative of Omonoia in the Albanian Government.

Zarbalas published his first poetry collection We insist (), in 1981. Moreover, with his collection 101 poems for a handful of earth (, 1992), written in 1972, but unpublished until 1991, Zarbalas became a key figure among the Greeks in southern Albania. He used free verse as a symbol of free spirit. Zarbalas used many traditional elements with a metaphoric and allegoric approach. Though literature was strictly censored by the regime of the People's Republic of Albania he managed in several cases to avoid censorship and to promote the distinct ethnic identity of the local Greek element by using allegory.

References

1946 births
Albanian people of Greek descent
Modern Greek poets
People from Finiq
Living people
20th-century Greek poets
Date of birth missing (living people)
The First Class CW Operators' Club (usually known by the abbreviation FOC) is a club for amateur radio operators who regularly make use of Morse code.

The club originated in the United Kingdom and is still headquartered there but has members all over the world. Membership is by invitation only. 

Many FOC members are prominent in the world of DXpeditions and amateur radio contesting, or are known for their skill in chasing DX. Members must be able to operate Morse code at not less than 25 words per minute. The Club has an active social programme and many members engage in extensive travel to meet other members in person.

References
FOC Official Website

Amateur radio organizations
Abdur Razzaq (born 1949) is a Bangladeshi barrister and former Assistant Secretary General of political party Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami. He was the chief defence counsel at Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal until the end of 2013, when he left Dhaka for London. There he practices at the English Bar.

International Crimes Tribunal
Razzaq was the chief defence counsel at Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal, where Jamaat leaders, in particular, were indicted. Among those defended by Razzaq were former leader Ghulam Azam, leader Motiur Rahman Nizami, executive council member Delwar Hossain Sayedee, Secretary General Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mojaheed, and Assistant Secretary General Abdul Quader Mollah. Razzaq allegedly was harassed in various ways by government officials to make it difficult for him to perform his professional duties. Human Rights Watch called for him to be allowed to conduct a full and fair defence without hindrance.

Resigned 
Razzaq resigned from Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami's Assistant Secretary General in an e-mail message from London on February 15, 2019. In his resignation message, suggesting that he apologize for his role in the war of liberation, he said that for two decades he had tried to convince Jamaat that there should be open discussion on the role of the party in the state and that the party should apologize for the role of Jamat at that time. Apart from Jamat, his resignation also sparked widespread discussion in Bangladesh politics. Following him, some of the top leaders resigned from the party.

References

Living people
1949 births
Bangladeshi barristers
20th-century Bangladeshi lawyers
21st-century Bangladeshi lawyers
Franklintown is an unincorporated community in Nassau County, Florida, United States. It is located in the southern half of Amelia Island, on A1A near the Amelia River.

Geography
Franklintown is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Nassau County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in the Jacksonville metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Amelia Island
John Mitchell Kemble (2 April 1807 – 26 March 1857), English scholar and historian, was the eldest son of Charles Kemble the actor and Maria Theresa Kemble. He is known for his major contribution to the history of the Anglo-Saxons and philology of the Old English language, including one of the first translations of Beowulf.

Education 
Kemble received his education from Charles Richardson and at Bury St Edmunds grammar school, where he obtained in 1826 an exhibition to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he became a member of the Cambridge Apostles. As a law student, his historical essays were well received but he "would not follow the course of study prescribed by the university and was, moreover, fond of society and of athletic amusements", which caused the deferral of his graduation in 1829. His Bachelor of Arts degree was granted in March 1830, and his M.A. degree three years later in March 1833.

Anglo-Saxon studies 
Kemble concentrated on Anglo-Saxon England, through the influence of Jacob Grimm, under whom he studied at Göttingen (1831). He published Anglo-Saxon Poems of Beowulf (1833–1837), Über die Stammtafeln der Westsachsen (Munich 1836), Codex diplomaticus aevi Saxonici (London 1839–1848), and made many contributions to reviews; his History of the Saxons in England (1849; new ed. 1876) was based on original sources for the early period of English history.

Kemble's "literal" Beowulf translation was entirely in prose.

 * The prose does not attempt to follow the original's order in words or phrases.
}}

He was editor of the British and Foreign Review from 1835 to 1844; and from 1840 to his death was Examiner of Plays. In 1857 he published State Papers and Correspondence Illustrative of the Social and Political State of Europe from the Revolution to the Accession of the House of Hanover.

His Horae Ferales, or Studies in the Archaeology of Northern Nations was completed by Robert Gordon Latham, and published in 1864.

Marriage and death 
Kemble married Nathalie Auguste, daughter of Amadeus Wendt of the University of Göttingen, in about 1836. They had two daughters and a son, but the marriage was not a happy one and they were living apart by about 1850. The elder daughter, Gertrude (b. 1837) married Sir Charles Santley, the singer, and died in 1882.

Kemble died at Dublin on 26 March 1857 and is buried there in Mount Jerome Cemetery.

See also 
 Walter de Gray Birch

References

External links 
 
 Kemble J. M. The Saxons in England, Vol. 1 1848 edn., at the Internet Archive
 Kemble J. M. The Saxons in England, Vol. 2 1848 edn., at the Internet Archive
 Kemble J. M., Birch W. de G. (ed.) The Saxons in England, Vol. 1 1876 edn., at the Internet Archive
 Kemble J. M., Birch W. de G. (ed.) The Saxons in England, Vol. 2 1876 edn., at the Internet Archive
 Works by John Mitchell Kemble in the Berlin State Library
 John Mitchell Kemble Collection at Goucher College
 Kemble at Anglo-Saxon Charters website
 

Translators from Old English
1807 births
1857 deaths
Anglo-Saxon studies scholars
Burials at Mount Jerome Cemetery and Crematorium
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
19th-century English people
19th-century translators
Kemble family
First Baptist Church (also known as Glad Tidings Baptist Church; Flagstaff Christian Fellowship) is a historic Conservative Baptist church at 123 S. Beaver Street in Flagstaff, Arizona, United States.

It was built in 1939 and added to the National Register in 1991.

References

External links

 
 

Baptist churches in Arizona
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Gothic Revival church buildings in Arizona
Churches completed in 1939
National Register of Historic Places in Flagstaff, Arizona
Churches in Coconino County, Arizona
Patrik Pacard was the sixth ZDF-Weihnachtsserie (), and aired in 1984. The series was broadcast in Germany on ZDF, and consisted of 6 episodes. Broadcasting in Germany began on 25 December 1984. The series was also broadcast in Switzerland, and consisted of 12 episodes. Broadcasting in Switzerland began on 4 December 1984.

An English-language version of this series was shown by the BBC in the United Kingdom in 1992, and repeated in 1995, though with a revised plot to reflect the end of the Cold War. A French-language version of this series was broadcast as well.

The shows titular character and theme song are incorporated in an Internet meme on YTMND in relation to an alter-ego of Star Trek's Jean-Luc Picard, who was played by Patrick Stewart.

Story 
The story is about a German boy and his family getting into an espionage story whilst on holiday in Norway.

Media 
 Patrik Pacard, 2 DVD, Universum Film, ZDF-Video - 82876 63152 9
 Soundtrack

External links 
 Patrik Pacard in the Internet Movie Database
 Episode Guide 

1984 Swiss television series debuts
1985 Swiss television series endings
1980s Swiss television series
Swiss children's television series
1984 German television series debuts
1985 German television series endings
German children's television series
ZDF original programming
German-language television shows
Manfred McGeer (November 29, 1893 – January 22, 1955) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1940 to 1941  from the electoral district of Mackenzie, a member of the Liberal party.

References

1893 births
1955 deaths
"Selling the Drama" is the first single from Live's 1994 album, Throwing Copper. It reached number one on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart, becoming their first of three singles to reach the top of this chart. The song also reached number 43 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 49 in Australia, number 41 in Canada and number 30 in the United Kingdom. It achieved its highest peak in the Netherlands, peaking at number 15 on both the Dutch Top 40 and Single Top 100 charts. Live's performance of "Selling the Drama" at Woodstock '94 was their featured song on the Woodstock 94 double album.

Music video
The video is set in a wooded area and filmed in both black and white and in color, showing the band playing the song and lead singer Ed Kowalczyk tearing pages out of a book. The video is notable for one of the last appearances of Kowalczyk's long hair, which he shaved off around the time that "I Alone" was released as a single.

Track listings
All songs were written by Live.

US cassette
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:26
 "Lightning Crashes" – 5:25

Australian CD
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:26
 "The Dam at Otter Creek" – 4:40
 "Shit Towne" – 3:48

UK CD and cassette
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:27
 "Selling the Drama" (acoustic) – 3:40
 "White, Discussion" – 4:39

UK CD
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:26
 "I Alone" (bootleg) – 4:23
 "Operation Spirit (The Tyranny of Tradition)" (bootleg) – 4:53

UK and European CD
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:26
 "The Dam at Otter Creek" (bootleg) – 5:35
 "Selling the Drama" (bootleg) – 3:35

UK cassette
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:25
 "The Dam at Otter Creek" (Bootleg) – 3:35

French CD
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:27
 "Selling the Drama" (acoustic) – 3:38

German CD (RAD 31974)
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:27
 "Selling the Drama" (acoustic) – 3:40
 "White, Discussion" (special radio edit) – 4:40

German CD (RAD 32228)
 "Selling the Drama" – 3:27
 "Selling the Drama" (acoustic) – 3:38

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 Official website
 "Selling The Drama" music video via YouTube

Live (band) songs
1994 singles
Songs written by Ed Kowalczyk
Song recordings produced by Jerry Harrison
1994 songs
Radioactive Records singles
The Instituto Geológico Minero y Metalúrgico (INGEMMET) is a Peruvian scientific and management agency part of the Ministry of Energy and Mines. It is devoted to the study of the mineral resources, geology of Peru and the regulation of mineral rights in that country.

Volcano surveillance 
Observatorio Vulcanológico INGEMMET (OVI) is the division of INGEMMET in charge of the study of volcanic activity and potential hazards due to that activity.

References

External links 

 Official INGEMMET site (in Spanish).
 INGEMMET on Twitter (in Spanish).
INGEMMET Volcano Surveillance (in Spanish) .

Government agencies of Peru
Geological surveys
Earth sciences organizations
Eivindvik is the administrative centre of the municipality of Gulen in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the mainland, along the north shore of the Gulafjorden.  It is also located about  south of the village of Dingja (and the lake Dingevatn), about  northwest of the village of Dalsøyra, and about  northeast of the village of Byrknes.

Eivindvik is the commercial centre of the municipality as well as the seat of government for the municipality.  Gulen Church has been located in Eivindvik for centuries. The  village has a population (2019) of 315 and a population density of .

This area has an ancient history, since the Gulating met in this area in the years 900—1300, creating laws which governed most of Western Norway.

Name
The municipality of Gulen was originally named after this village. There have been many spelling variations throughout the past few centuries: Evindvig, Evenvig, or Evenvik.  The name of the municipality was officially changed to Gulen on 1 July 1890, but the village name remained as Eivindvik.

Media gallery

References

Villages in Vestland
Gulen