Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Apex Mountain Resort is a ski resort in southwestern Canada, located in the Okanagan region on Beaconsfield Mountain, just west of Penticton, British Columbia. Its first Pomalift was installed in 1961, with a vertical rise of .

Beaconsfield Mountain has a summit elevation of  above sea level and receives an average of  of snow a year. It has  of groomed, skiable terrain,  of backcountry skiing terrain, and  of groomed cross-country terrain. There are 79 named trails accessed by four chairlifts, including one high-speed quad. The resort also offers four terrain parks and a tube park. Apex currently operates twelve snow guns that provide top-to-bottom snowmaking capability.

The mountain's main accommodation providers include Stay at Apex, Apex Lodge, and Apex Mountain Inn. Other activities that the resort provides include a  skating loop and a hockey rink. Nearby, Nickel Plate Nordic Centre also offers snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.

Runs (by lift and difficulty):

Stocks Triple Chair:

Beginner: Whipsaw, Finger, Dude-Ney Trail, Village Traverse, Easy Out, Greenhorn's Traverse, Stock's Traverse

Intermediate: Maverick, Stagecoach, Lucky Strike, Sluice Box, Gambit, Lower Gambit, Motherlode, Little Joe, Sweet Louise

Advanced: Window

Quickdraw Express Quad:

Beginner: Grandfather's Trail

Intermediate: Ben's Run, Wild Bill, Ridge Run, Juniper, 97C, Dawdler 1, Dawdler 2, Wildly Easy (Wildside), Easy Out (Wildside)

Advanced: Sun Bowl, West Bank, The Pit, The Great Wall, Toilet Bowl, Essendale, Grouse Gulch, Tongue, Hanks, Showboat, Highway 97, Face, Poma, Chute, K, K2, Magnum, Buckshot, Winchester, Golden Eagle, Shootout (Wildside), Gun Slinger (Wildside), Grandmother's Trail (Wildside), Hang’em High (Wildside), Lower Hang’em High (Wildside), Jackpot (Wildside), Showdown (Wildside), Bob's Run (Wildside), Glades (Wildside)

Expert: Tooth Tusk, Sweet Sue, Gromit, Gunbarrel, 22, Pea Shooter, Make My Day, Dirty Harry

T-Bar:

Beginner: Rookies Trail, Chicken Finger

Intermediate: Adrian's Alley, Spruce Hollow, Old Mill, Okanagan Run, Wishbone, Okanagan Night Park

Advanced: Andi's Alley, Kristi's

Terrain Parks: Skier/Boarder Cross, Claim Jumper, Prospector, Terrain Park

Magic Carpet (conveyor lift):

Beginner: Easy Rider

Tube Runs: Tube Park

See also
List of ski areas and resorts in Canada

References

External links 

www.stayatapex.com - Apex Accommodations - Apex Mountain Resort's primary accommodation provider
www.apexmountaininn.com - Apex Mountain only Full Service Hotel 
 Apex Mountain Resort - Official site
Apex Ski Area Information on SnowGuide.org

Ski areas and resorts in the Okanagan
Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen
The Minto Midtown is a residential complex on Yonge Street in Toronto in the Davisville neighbourhood near Yonge and Eglinton consisting of two towers, Quantum (37 storeys) and Quantum 2 (52 storeys) developed by Minto Developments Inc. The proposed project—which substantially exceeded existing height and zoning limits—was met with substantial neighborhood and city opposition, until Minto appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board and worked out a deal with the City of Toronto.

Quantum is 37 storeys (413 ft) and was completed in 2007. Quantum 2 is 52 storeys (541 ft) and was completed in 2008. The initial conceptual design was done by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Zeidler Partnership Architects developed the design and completed the project.

History
The construction of the towers, the tallest in the neighbourhood, was controversial.

In March 2000, the developer bought the land to be developed and submitted an application for the project in December of the same year, which included the plan for the two towers and demolition of a ten-storey building (below left). The project was greatly in excess of the existing height and density limits. However, the chief planner was considering zoning changes to increase development in the area. The local ward councilor, Michael Walker, kicked the developer out of his office when approached with the proposal and remained steadfastly against the project.  Walker had the backing of a number of neighborhood groups, especially the North Toronto Tenants Network. Other councilors were amenable to the proposal. After delays and the city's plans to reject the project, Minto appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board.

Minto reached an agreement with city council, by reducing the height by several storeys, providing CAD $1.2 Million for social housing, and $200,000 for transit connections. The OMB Decision (No.1263) set a new standard for development.

The buildings still sparked a strong response from the North Toronto Tenants Network. The OMB ruled in favour of Minto. The debate over the towers proved central in the 2003 municipal election. Incumbent city councillor Anne Johnston had helped broker the compromise that approved the towers. She was opposed by Karen Stintz, who took a strong stand against the development and intensification. In a result that surprised many, longtime incumbent Johnston lost by 2,321 votes.

LEED certification
This development has achieved Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Gold certification, making it the largest multi-residential LEED certified condominium in North America in 2009.

Awards 
In 2011, Quantum 2 tower was chosen as the Condo of the Year by CCI Toronto.

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Toronto

References

Postmodern architecture in Canada
Residential skyscrapers in Toronto
Buildings and structures completed in 2007
Twin towers
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill buildings
Centroonoceras is a middle Ordovician cyrtoconic nautiloid cephalopod, otherwise similar to the orthoconic Sactorthoceras and also included in the Sactorthoceratidae. It was named by Kobayashi, 1934, and has been found in Korea and in New York state in the eastern U.S.

Centroonoceras is characterized by a smooth, gently expanding shell with a moderate but definite curvature and circular cross section. Septa are close spaced. The siphuncle is subcentral, as in Sactorthoceras. Segments are subfusiform; generally straighter on the dorsal side and more expanded on the ventral side.  No cameral or endosiphuncle deposits are known.

References

 Walter C Sweet 1964.  Nautiloidea-Orthocerida; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K.  Geol. Soc. of America and Univ. Kansas Press.

Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Paleozoic life of Newfoundland and Labrador
Arganasaurus is an extinct genus of prehistoric temnospondyl amphibian belonging to the family Metoposauridae that lived in Morocco during the Late Triassic (Carnian).

Taxonomy
The type species of Arganasaurus, A. lyazidi, was originally described as Metoposaurus lyazidi by Dutuit (1976) on the basis of skulls found in the Argana Formation of northern Morocco. Hunt (1993) found the species generically distinct from the Metoposaurus type species to warrant its own genus, which he named Arganasaurus.

The nominal species "Metoposaurus" azerouali Dutuit, 1976, treated as a nomen dubium by Hunt (1993), was referred to Arganasaurus by Buffa et al. (2019).

Habitat
Arganasaurus is one of two metoposaurids that inhabited the Argana Basin in the Late Triassic, the other being Dutuitosaurus. Tetrapods living alongside the two metoposaurids included the allokotosaur Azendohsaurus laaroussi, the phytosaurs Arganarhinus and Moroccorhinus, the silesaurid Diodorus, the stahleckeriid Moghreberia, and the rauisuchid Arganasuchus.

See also
 Prehistoric amphibian
 List of prehistoric amphibians

References

Stereospondyls
Lucien-Leon Guillaume Lambert or Lucien Lambert, Jr. (1858–1945) was a French pianist and composer of African-American Creole descent. His family was noted for talent in music and gained international acclaim.

Life and career
Lucien-Leon Lambert was the son of New Orleans composer Charles Lucien Lambert, who married a French woman and emigrated from the U.S. in 1854. Lambert, Jr. was born in France and studied music with his father. After growing up in Brazil, where his father was employed, Lambert, Jr. went to France to study at the Conservatoire de Paris with Théodore Dubois and Jules Massenet. After completing his studies, he worked as a musician and composer. His Prométhée enchaîné won the Prix Rossini in 1885.

After a successful career in France, Lambert relocated to Portugal where he worked as pianist in the Royal Court, along with his uncle Sidney Lambert. In the 1870s he was recognized by the Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil (where his father had stayed until his death in 1896) for innovations in music. In 1905 he recorded three wax cylinders for the Pathe Company in Lisbon, thought to be the first classical music recordings made by a performer of African descent.

Lambert is sometimes listed as Lucien Lambert fils (son) or "fil", and his works are often confused with those of his father. His papers are housed in the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris.

In 2017, the New Orleans-based opera company OperaCréole revived his opera La Flamenca, thought to have only been performed during its inaugural run in 1903.

Works
Selected works include:

Prométhée enchaîné
Gottschalk: Hymno brazileiro- Variações (recorded by Pathé 37630)
Gottschalk: Tarantelle  (recorded by Pathé 37631)
Schumann: Prophet Bird, #7 from  Waldszenen, Op. 82 (recorded by Pathé 37632)
Prélude, fugue et postlude

References

1858 births
1945 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century French male classical pianists
19th-century French composers
20th-century classical composers
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century French composers
French classical composers
French male classical composers
Justice Collins may refer to:

Gilbert Collins (1846–1920), associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
Jon R. Collins (1923–1987), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada
Lawrence Collins, Baron Collins of Mapesbury (born 1941), justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
Loren W. Collins (1838–1912), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Lorin C. Collins Jr. (1848–1940), associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Panama Canal Zone
Samuel Collins (politician) (1923–2012), associate justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
Stephen R. Collins (1896–1985), associate justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals

See also
Lord Justice Collins (disambiguation)
Judge Collins (disambiguation)
One Day is the debut studio album by Dutch musician and singer-songwriter Peter Toussaint, who has been living in Pretoria since 2003. His first release as a solo artist, it was released on 11 December 2017. The album is an instrumental album and a concept album, musically going through a full day.
As a bonus track, there is the song "Home" which follows after Moonlight.

Critical reception
Initial reaction for One Day from music critics has been highly favorable. Lenore Germeshuys of The Flow described the album as "A very good listen."

Clive Fisher of Guitar Ninja wrote:"One Day is a great album created by awesome musicians..."

Pedro Barbosa of Running Wolf's Rant described the album as "chilled,melodic and relaxing."

Darren Johnston of GeoGravity wrote “‘One Day’ isn’t a string of songs loosely slapped together onto a record; it is a meticulously-curated and detail-driven thematic story, of which its songs seamlessly segue into each other.”

Track listing

Personnel
Taken from album liner notes.

 Peter Toussaint – acoustic and electric guitars, keyboards, vocals
 Franco Jamneck – bass guitar, trumpet
 Riaan van Rensburg – drums, percussion
 Rika du Plessis - cello
 Johan Scheppel - violin
 Illimar Neitz – producer, mixing
 Stephan Bester - mastering

References

2017 debut albums
Elizabeth Howland (May 28, 1941 – December 31, 2015) was an American actress. She worked on stage and television, and was best known for playing waitress Vera Gorman in the sitcom Alice.

Howland originated the role of Amy in the original Broadway cast of Stephen Sondheim's Company, where she introduced the patter song "Getting Married Today".

Early life
Howland was born on May 28, 1941, in Brighton, Massachusetts. At the age of 16, she left home and followed a dancer friend to New York City. After a time of struggling, Howland made her Broadway debut in 1959 as Lady Beth in the musical Once Upon a Mattress, which transferred from off-Broadway. She went on to have roles in the musicals Bye Bye Birdie, High Spirits, Drat! The Cat! and Darling of the Day.

Career
Howland can be seen dancing and singing in the chorus of the movie Li'l Abner (1959) as Clem's wife, alongside future television star Valerie Harper. After appearing in Company, she left New York to relocate to California, where she made guest appearances on television series such as Love, American Style; Cannon; The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Little House on the Prairie; Eight Is Enough; and The Love Boat. For her work on Alice, Howland received four Golden Globe Award nominations. She later took on numerous telefilm roles, including You Can't Take It with You (as Essie) and A Caribbean Mystery.

She remained on Alice throughout its nine seasons. After the sitcom ended in 1985, Howland went into semi-retirement. She made occasional guest appearances (including Murder, She Wrote; Chicken Soup for the Soul; Sabrina the Teenage Witch; and The Tick) and starred in the ABC Afterschool Special, "Terrible Things My Mother Told Me".

Personal life
From 1961 to 1969, Howland was married to actor Michael J. Pollard, with whom she had a daughter.

In 2002, she wed actor Charles Kimbrough and remained married to him until her death in 2015. Kimbrough and Howland had appeared together in Company.

Death
Howland died of lung cancer on December 31, 2015, at age 74. Per her request, her death was not reported to the media until May 24, 2016.

Filmography

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 Beth Howland profile
 Beth Howland(Aveleyman)

1939 births
2015 deaths
Actresses from Boston
American film actresses
American musical theatre actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
Deaths from lung cancer in California
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
The 2021 M*League Division 1, played between top-level football club in the Northern Mariana Islands, consists of one tournaments: the Spring League.

Spring League

Regular season

References

Marianas Soccer League seasons
Northern Mariana Islands
Ralph Shuttleworth Allen (1817 – 6 February 1887) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for East Somerset at the 1868 general election, was re-elected unopposed in 1874, and held his seat in the House of Commons until he resigned on 10 March 1879 by becoming Steward of the Manor of Northstead.

References

External links 

Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
1817 births
1887 deaths
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1874–1880
Rosaneves is a neighbourhood of the Ribeirão das Neves town, metropolitan region of Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais state, Brazil. Its streets were baptized with plant names, in Portuguese (with exception of Jardineiras Street): Acácias Street, Alfazema Street, Alva-Bonina Street, Anis Street, Antúrios Street, Arálias Street, Azaleia Street, Begônias Street, Buganville Street, Cabreúvas Street, Calêndulas Street, Camélias Street, Caneleiras Street, Capuchinhos Street, Carmesim Street, Cássia Imperial Street, Cravina Street, Cravos Street, Dálias Street, Dama da Noite Street, Flor-de-Lis Street, Flor de seda Street, Genciana Street, Hortências Street, Ipê Street, Jacarandás Street, Jasmim Street, Jatobá Street, Madressilva Avenue (the main street), Magnólias Street, Malva Street, Manacás Street, Mimo de Vênus Street, Oliveiras Street, Orquídeas Street, Palmeiras Street, Papoulas Street,  Perpétuas Street, Petúnias Street, Primaveras Street, Tinhorões Street, Trombetas Street, Tulipas Street, Urze Street, Violetas Street and Vitória-Régia Street.

External links
 Rosaneves on Twitter

Neighbourhoods in Minas Gerais
Anna S.C. Blake (Boston, 1844Santa Barbara (?) 1899) was the wealthy founder of the Santa Barbara Sloyd School in 1892 in Santa Barbara, California. The school was renamed after her death into Anna Blake Manual Training School.

Biography 
Anna Blake was the eldest daughter of George B. Blake, founder of a bank. Besides founding a school, Anna Blake left her home, which was built in 1886, into a refuge for the ill and miserable. The home, on Santa Barbara street and Constance avenue was turned into the Miradero Sanitarium in Santa Barbara.

School 
The school originally had kindergarten education. Older girl students got an education in cooking and needlework; boys were educated in carpentry. The school later changed in a state normal school. In 1944 it became part of the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Blake, who modeled her curriculum after the sloyd method, would ultimately rely on her neighbor, Ednah Rich, to run the school after sending Rich to study the sloyd method in Boston, Sweden, and Germany. Rich would become principal of the school in 1896.  In May 1898, Blake, nearing the end of her life, deeded the school to the city of Santa Barbara, California as part of the Santa Barbara public schooling system.  The deed was officially transferred on July 1, 1899, just months after Blake's death.

References

1844 births
1899 deaths
Founders of American schools and colleges
19th-century American philanthropists
People from Santa Barbara, California
Jeff Coetzee and Chris Haggard were the defending champions but lost in the first round to Jiří Novák and Petr Pála.

Justin Gimelstob and Nicolas Kiefer won in the final 6–7(6–8), 6–3, 7–6(7–4) against Scott Humphries and Mark Merklein.

Seeds

Draw

External links
 2003 AIG Japan Open Tennis Championships Men's Doubles Draw

Doubles
William Comes to Town is a 1948 British comedy film directed by Val Guest and starring William Graham and Garry Marsh. It was based on the Just William series of novels by Richmal Crompton. It served as a loose sequel to 1947 film Just William's Luck. It is also known by its U.S. alternative title William Goes to the Circus.

Plot
William Brown and his gang the Outlaws visit the Prime Minister in Downing Street to demand shorter school hours and better pay for kids. The newspaper publicity caused by their visit lands William and his friends in trouble with their parents. William almost ruins his chances of going to the circus (his parents made him promise to stay out of trouble), but somehow he finally finds his way there.

Cast
 William Graham - William Brown 
 Garry Marsh - Mr. Brown 
 Jane Welsh - Mrs. Brown 
 Hugh Cross - Robert Brown 
 Kathleen Stuart - Ethel Brown 
 Muriel Aked - Emily, the maid 
 A. E. Matthews - Minister for Economic Affairs 
 Brian Weske - Henry 
 James Crabbe - Douglas 
 Brian Roper - Ginger 
 Michael Balfour - Stall-holder 
 Michael Medwin - Reporter 
 Jon Pertwee - Circus Superintendent 
 David Page - Hubert Lane (as David Paige) 
 Norman Pierce - Police Sergeant 
 Eve Mortimer - Postmistress 
 John Powe - Glazier 
 Mary Vallange - Maid 
 Peter Butterworth - Postman 
 Donald Clive - Ethel's boyfriend 
 John Warren - 2nd Circus official 
 Alan Goford - 1st Circus official 
 Basil Gordon - 3rd Circus official 
 Claude Bonsor - 4th Circus official 
 Ivan Craig - 1st Carter 
 John Martell - 2nd Carter 
 Pinkie Hannaford - Small boy 
 Edward Malin - Toy Shop Man 
 Slim Rhyder - Tramp Cyclist
 Arthur Stanley - Oldest Inhabitant
 Irene Jones - Elephant Rider

Critical reception
Allmovie called the film, "one of the better efforts in this off-and-on series."

Reception
Val Guest says the film was "very successful."

References

Bibliography
 Collins, Fiona & Ridgman, Jeremy. Turning the Page: Children's Literature in Performance and the Media. Peter Lang, 2006.

External links

dvd, of William Comes to Town

1948 films
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Val Guest
British black-and-white films
British comedy films
1948 comedy films
1940s British films
Clara Hampson Ueland (October 10, 1860 - March 1, 1927) was an American community activist and suffragist. She was the first president of the Minnesota League of Women Voters and worked to advance public welfare legislation.

Biography

Personal life
Clara Hampson was born on October 10, 1860 in Akron, Ohio. She married lawyer Andreas Ueland in 1885. The couple and their three oldest daughters moved into a sixteen-room house on the south shore of Lake Calhoun in 1891. She was the mother of writer Brenda Ueland, who wrote a biography of her later published as O Clouds, Unfold!.

Professional life and activism
As president of the Minnesota League of Women Voters, Ueland advocated for women's suffrage. Ueland is known for having argued "Minnesota denies the vote to criminals, lunatics, idiots, and women. Is this chivalry?" Ueland was president of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage Association (MWSA) from 1914 to 1920. With ratification of the 19th amendment, the MWSA became the Minnesota League of Women Voters and Ueland served as its first president.

Ueland travelled to Connecticut in 1920 as part of the "Emergency Suffrage Corps'" to protest Governor Marcus H. Holcomb's refusal to call a special session to ratify the suffrage amendment. In 1921, she was appointed chair of the Minneapolis fundraising committee for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. She was presented the pen that Minnesota Governor Joseph A. A. Burnquist used when signing the presidential suffrage bill. In 1925, Ueland criticized Republican foreign policy and "back-door" cooperation with the League of Nations, saying "We have got to spread the gospel among the women, telling them that they are paying too much for cotton and woolen goods, for aluminumware and that the country cannot recover from hard times unless we reduce the tariff."

Ueland taught kindergarten in her home and worked to establish kindergartens in the schools of Minneapolis.

Death
She died after being struck by a truck driver as she was crossing the street near her home on March 1, 1927.

References

External links 
Interview with Barbara Stuhler, author of Gentle Warriors: Clara Ueland and the Minnesota Struggle for Women Suffrage, NORTHERN LIGHTS Minnesota Author Interview TV Series #358 (1996)

1860 births
1927 deaths
American suffragists
People from Akron, Ohio
People from Minneapolis
Road incident deaths in Minnesota
Activists from Ohio
Activists from Minnesota
Pedestrian road incident deaths
Minnesota suffrage