Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Organisation of Marxist–Leninist Communists of Greece ( (ΟΚΜΛΕ), OKMLE) was a minor Greek communist organisation which was established in January 1982.

The organisation merged into the Movement for a United Communist Party of Greece in 1993, together exiled Greek communists from the former Soviet Union and other ex-socialist countries, old EAM-ELAS soldiers and officers, followers of Nikolaos Zachariadis who had disconnected with Communist Party of Greece (KKE) after its destalinization the period 1953-1956 and formed the Movement for a United Communist Party of Greece, which later will be the main core for the Movement for the Reorganization of the Communist Party of Greece 1918-55.

Ideologically, OKMLE upheld the political line of the Albanian Party of Labour.

The organization published the monthly newspaper Epanastasi (, 'Revolution').

OKMLE did not participate in any elections.

See also
Politics of Greece

External links
Blog with some articles from Revolution and brochures of OKMLE, in Greek

Defunct communist parties in Greece
Political parties established in 1982
1982 establishments in Greece
Political parties disestablished in 1993
1993 disestablishments in Greece
Anti-revisionist organizations
Hoxhaist parties
Goodland is an unincorporated community in Knox County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Goodland was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1873. The community bears the surname of a pioneer citizen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Knox County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
The 12th Dáil was elected at the 1944 general election on 30 May 1944 and first met on 9 June 1944. The members of Dáil Éireann, the house of representatives of the Oireachtas (legislature), of Ireland are known as TDs. The 12th Dáil was dissolved by President Seán T. O'Kelly on 12 January 1948, at the request of the Taoiseach Éamon de Valera. The 12th Dáil lasted  days.

Composition of the 12th Dáil

Fianna Fáil, denoted with bullet (), formed the 4th Government of Ireland, a minority government relying on the support of the National Labour Party and Independent TDs.

Graphical representation
This is a graphical comparison of party strengths in the 12th Dáil from June 1944. This was not the official seating plan.

Ceann Comhairle
On 9 June 1944, Frank Fahy (FF), who had served as Ceann Comhairle since 1932, was proposed by Éamon de Valera and seconded by Richard Mulcahy for the position, and was elected without a vote.

TDs by constituency
The list of the 138 TDs elected, is given in alphabetical order by Dáil constituency.

Changes

Eamonn Coogan (FG), an outgoing TD for Kilkenny, died after the dissolution of the 12th Dáil, during the 1948 general election campaign.

See also
Members of the 5th Seanad

References

External links
Houses of the Oireachtas: Debates: 12th Dáil

 
12
12th Dáil
Macquarie Street a major one way street passing through the outskirts of the Hobart City Centre in Tasmania, Australia. Macquarie street is named after Lachlan Macquarie, who oversaw the planning of Hobart’s inner city grid layout. The street forms a One-way couplet with nearby Davey Street connecting traffic from the Southern Outlet in the south with traffic from the Tasman Highway to the east and the Brooker Highway to the north of the city. With annual average daily traffic of 28,500, the road is one of the busier streets in Hobart.

From the South Hobart intersection with Cascade Road, Washington Street and Darcy Street, Macquarie Street runs approximately  east from the suburb of South Hobart as a two-way street until it reaches the intersection with the southern outlet where it becomes a one-way street for the duration of its length. It is primarily four lanes with the exception of its two-way section which is one lane both ways. The intersections on the one-way portion of the street are regulated by synchronised traffic lights.

Macquarie Street borders the city garden Franklin Square.  Prominent buildings in the street include the Hotel Grand Chancellor, the Lands Building, which houses the Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; the Mercury building; St Davids Cathedral; and the Reserve Bank Building.

Macquarie Street is featured as a property in the Australian version of Monopoly.

Proposed bypass
The current one-way couplet system between Macquarie Street and Davey Street was first proposed with the publication of the Hobart's Transportation study in 1965. At the time the couplet system was intended to be a stop gap measure before the then proposed Northside Freeway could be completed. However the proposed freeway was seen as controversial and abandoned. Since the completion of the couplet in 1987, there has been no alternative route between the Southern outlet and the other major arterial roads in Hobart. There has since been several design proposals for a tunnel under the city ranging from cut and cover proposals under Davey/Macquarie Streets to large scale bored tunnels running from the Southern Outlet through to the Tasman Bridge.

See also

 List of Highways in Hobart

References

Streets in Hobart
Macquarie Street, Hobart
Dal Bati Churma is the most popular dish in Rajasthani cuisine. It is made of three components of bati, dal, and churma. Dal is lentils, bati is a baked wheat ball, and churma is powdered sweetened cereal. Churma is a popular delicacy usually served with baatis and dal. It is coarsely ground wheat crushed and cooked with ghee and sugar. Traditionally it is made by mashing up wheat flour baatis or left over rotis in ghee and jaggery.

External links 
 Rajasthan Cuisine 
 Recipe for Churma Ladoo

Rajasthani cuisine
Legume dishes

gu:દાલ બાટી
hi:दाल बाटी चूरमा
The Lee Rubber Building () is a historical building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Architecture
Lee Rubber Building is located at the corner of Jalan Tun H. S. Lee and Jalan Hang Lekir (known as High Street and Cecil Street during the British colonial era). The building was designed by Arthur Oakley Coltman of the British architecture firm, Booty Edwards & Partners company.  Its grey façade sports the Modernist Art Deco design as its architectural style, with striated lines and mouldings complete with differentiated corner treatment topped with an essential flag pole. Its five-foot way is broken by solid wall-like pillars. It has a strong geometric shape with a corner set at a 45° angle. Like most urban Art Deco structures, the original building has a flat roof with no cornice or overhang. It also has a pediment that portrays the building's original name in English and Chinese.

History
The building was constructed in 1930. Upon completion, it was the tallest building in Kuala Lumpur at that time. In 1942-1945, the building was used by the Japanese government as the headquarters of Japanese secret police during World War II. In 1950s, an additional floor was added to the structure, making it a five-story building. In 2003, Popular bookshop opened for operation in the building. The building was put up for sale in 2015 by its former owner, Lee Rubber Group; the Popular bookstore and the Kasturi tuition centre upstairs vacated the building several months later as a result. Nevertheless, Kuala Lumpur City Hall by-laws prohibit the demolition or significant structural alteration to the heritage building.

In 2016, the then-85-year-old structure, was sold to Singapore-based GF Land Sdn Bhd whom set out to convert the historic building into a new landmark. The Lee Rubber Building was turned into a small luxury hotel, named Else Kuala Lumpur featuring 49 guestrooms and suites and opened for the public on August 11, 2022. On top of the original four-storey structure, a new podium and an additional two floors are constructed. The building also sports a series of atriums to bring in natural light and ventilation .

The building is preserved under the National Heritage Act and is listed as a heritage structure category 2 by Kuala Lumpur City Hall. This entails a preservation of the entire façade.

Transportation
The building is accessible within walking distance northeast of Pasar Seni LRT/MRT station.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Kuala Lumpur

References

1930 establishments in British Malaya
Buildings and structures in Kuala Lumpur
Business Spectator is an Australian business news website led by Alan Kohler as chairman and editor in chief. It is published by Australian Independent Business Media which is owned by News Corp Australia.

History
Business Spectator was launched on 30 October 2007. It was established by journalists Alan Kohler, Stephen Bartholomeusz, Robert Gottliebsen, and Eric Beecher, with financial backing from John Wylie and Mark Carnegie, and with a target audience of business people.

Australian Independent Business Media was sold to News Limited in 2012 for , after Fairfax Media was out-bid. In 2014 a subscription system was introduced for the website, with columns by the main contributors placed behind a paywall.

References

External links
Business Spectator

Economics websites
News Corp Australia
Australian news websites
Internet properties established in 2007
Rodrigo Diamanti is a Venezuelan human rights activist and Director of the Human Rights NGO Un Mundo Sin Mordaza. He was detained during the 2014 Venezuelan protests,  as he was targeted by SEBIN agents as the creator of the global campaign SOS Venezuela. Upon release from detention, Diamanti fled from Venezuela and completed a Harvard MPA degree, later becoming an Ash Fellow with Harvard University.

References 

Venezuelan human rights activists
Venezuelan prisoners and detainees
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Venezuelan expatriates in the United States
Duporth (also Duporth Holiday Village) was situated on Porthpean Road, just outside St Austell in south Cornwall, England, UK. For over 50 years, it was a holiday resort, until its closure in 2006. The site has now been sold to private developers and now contains new houses in the traditional Cornish cottage style.

History
Duporth Holiday Village was built on the site of the old Duporth estate and manor which was owned by Charles Rashleigh, who developed Charlestown. The site was sold in 1933 to Seaside Holiday Camps Ltd and the camp opened by the Whitsun of 1934.

During the second world war the camp was requisitioned by the War Office and the Indian Army and American Army were stationed there. After the war it returned to being a holiday camp.  Butlins bought the camp in 1972 and it opened as one of their Smaller Freshfields sites.

In 1985, The Rank Group owner of Butlins at that time, also bought Haven Holidays and certain sites including Duporth rebranded to the sister company (There is some anecdotal evidence that in the early 1980s Duporth was branded under another sister company's name, Warner Holiday Camps. The Manor was demolished in 1989 after it became uneconomical to repair. Duporth was owned by Haven Holidays until 1999, then sold several times into private ownership. The capacity of the park was around 1200, with a combination of chalets and caravans, and self-catering and half board holidays.

Geography
The Duporth site lies midway between the fishing port of Charlestown and Porthpean, approximately  from St Austell town centre. The entrance into the park was just near a crossroads on Porthpean Road: one direction coming from St Austell and going to Porthpean, one road going to the small village of Tregorrick and the other going to Charlestown. The village of Duporth is accessed from Charlestown Road next to the caravan entrance into Duporth Holiday Village. Houses in Duporth itself have views across St Austell Bay.

The port of Fowey is just around the corner (to the east) from St Austell Bay and ships can often be seen making their way in and out of the harbour, and with tall ships regularly travelling in and out of the small harbour at Charlestown it is not unusual to see dolphins following them in.

Two Coves
Two Coves is the name given to the new residential development at Duporth. It comprises two, three, four and five bedroom houses and apartments in the traditional Cornish style. Estate access is being maintained to Duporth beach via a lockable gate with security coding. However, there is also direct public access from the South West Coast Path. Both from Charlestown to the north and Porthpean in the south; many steps are involved in either direction. Residents on the Duporth Bay residential development now also have their own private (gated) footpath access via numerous steps to the northern beach end. This affords pedestrian access to Charlestown (over boulders) but only safely around low tide times.

References

External links

 Two Coves by Midas Homes

Villages in Cornwall
Beaches of Cornwall
Butlins freshfields
The Montreal Annexation Manifesto was a political document dated September 14, 1849, and signed in Montreal, Canada East, calling for the Province of Canada's annexation by the United States.

The manifesto was published in two versions (October 11, 1849, and December 1849) by the Annexation Association, an alliance of 325 Montreal businessmen. Most of these were English-speaking Tories, who were opposed to Britain's abolition of the Corn Laws, which ended preferential colonial trade, and by its consent to the Rebellion Losses Bill, and French Canadian nationalists (including Louis-Joseph Papineau) who supported the republican system of government in the United States. These businessmen believed that so long as Canada was under British rule, it would be subjected to the interests of elements of Britain's aristocracy and businessmen. Papineau too had believed a similar subjection occurred, perpetrated by France.

The signatories believed that, given the tiny population and limited transportation routes in Canada compared to that of the United States, the abolition of customs duties at such an early point in Canada's economic development would be disastrous for Canadian business. They predicted a lack of foreign capital investment leading to economic downturn and massive job losses.

News of the annexation movement and its manifesto was widely reported in New York. The New-York Daily Tribune sent a correspondent to Montreal. The New York Herald and New York Times newspapers both responded with editorials proposing that the British colony should first negotiate independence from the UK's rule, as an intermediate step before joining with the United States.

Future Prime Minister of Canada John Abbott was a signatory to the manifesto, though he later described that action as a youthful error.

The manifesto was strongly opposed by members of the British American League and by leading politicians such as Robert Baldwin plus the followers of Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine. After the signing of the Canadian–American Reciprocity Treaty in 1854, the annexation movement died out.

See also
Annexationist movements of Canada
Manifest Destiny

Notes

References

External links

Canada–United States relations
Political manifestos
Political history of Canada
1849 in Canada
1849 in politics
1849 in Canada East
1849 documents
The Pamir alpine desert and tundra ecoregion (WWF ID: PA1014) covers the high plateau of the Pamir Mountains, at the central meeting of the great mountain ranges of Central Asia: Himalaya, Karakoram, Hindu Kush, Kunlun, and Tian Shan.  It is a region of relatively high biodiversity due to its central location and high elevation differentials, but it also acts as a barrier between the climate and habitats of north and south Asia.

Location and description 

The ecoregion is mostly located in the eastern region of Tajikistan, on a high plateau with broad valleys and steeply-sloping mountains.  The ecoregion measures about 275 km west-to-east, and 250 km north-to-south.  Major mountain ranges radiate outwards: the Tian Shan to the northeast, Hindu Kush to the west, Karakoram to the south and Himalyas to the south and east.  The Pamir also sit in the middle of different climates and habitats: the Alai woodlands to the west and north, and the dry Tarim Basin to the east.  The average elevation in the Pamir is 4,200 meters, with the highest peak (Kongur Tagh) at 7,649 meters.

Climate 
Many climate zones are found in the ecoregion, due to the altitude zones and geographic surroundings.  Typical high elevations exhibit a climate classification of a Tundra or Alpine climate (Köppen climate classification (ET)).  Lower elevations trend into a Subarctic climate (Dsc) (mean temperatures may rise above  for 1–3 months each summer).

Flora and fauna 
Most of the territory is cold- or semi-desert.  Large areas at high altitudes are devoid of vegetation due to the harsh polar climate.  At the lowest elevations, the gravely terrain is marked by halophytes (salt-tolerant plants), such as various types of Salicornia. Higher up, the steppe terrain is characterized by sub-shrubs such as Acantholimon, sagebrush (Artemisia), and needle-grass (Stipa).  Somewhat higher steppe terrain includes tufted grasses (Festuca).

Several notable species of mammals inhabit the area, including the vulnerable Snow leopard, the endangered Himalayan brown bear subspecies, the near-endangered Marco Polo sheep, and various other types of sheep and goats.  The Long-tailed marmot is common.

See also 
 Ecoregions in China

References 

Ecoregions of Afghanistan
Ecoregions of China
Ecoregions of Kyrgyzstan
Ecoregions of Tajikistan
Montane grasslands and shrublands
Palearctic ecoregions
Eulalia of Mérida (Augusta Emerita in 292 - Augusta Emerita 10 December, 304) was a young Roman Christian martyred in Augusta Emerita, the capital of Lusitania (modern Mérida, Spain), during the Persecution of Christians under Diocletian.  Other views place her death at the time of Trajan Decius (AD 249–51). There is debate whether Saint Eulalia of Barcelona, whose story is similar, is the same person. Up till the proclamation of James, son of Zebedee, Eulalia was invoked as the protector of Christian troops in the Reconquista and was patron of the territories of Spain during their formation.

Hagiography 
[[File:John William Waterhouse - Saint Eulalia - 1885.jpg|thumb|Saint Eulalia]], by John William Waterhouse, 1885, Tate collection.
Eulalia was a devout Christian virgin, aged 12–14, whose mother sequestered her in the countryside in AD 304 because all citizens were required to avow faith in the Roman gods.  Eulalia ran away to the law court of the governor Dacian at Emerita, professed herself a Christian, insulted the pagan gods and emperor Maximian, and challenged the authorities to martyr her.  The judge's attempts at flattery and bribery failed.  According to the Spanish-Roman poet Prudentius of the fifth century, who devoted book 3 of his Peristephanon ("About martyrs") to Eulalia, she said:

Eulalia was then stripped by the soldiers, tortured with hooks and torches, and burnt at the stake, suffocating from smoke inhalation.  She taunted her torturers all the while, and as she expired a dove flew out of her mouth.   This frightened away the soldiers and allowed a miraculous snow to cover her nakedness, its whiteness indicating her sainthood.  

A shrine over Eulalia's tomb was soon erected. Veneration of Eulalia was already popular with Christians by 350; Prudentius' poem increased her fame and relics from her were distributed through Iberia.  Bishop Fidelis of Mérida rebuilt a basilica in her honor around 560. Her shrine was the most popular in Visigothic Spain. Around 780 her body was transferred to Oviedo by King Silo. It lies in a coffin of Arab silver donated by Alfonso VI in 1075.  In 1639, she was made patron saint of Oviedo. She appears in Thieleman J. van Braght, Martyrs Mirror: An account of Those who Suffered in the Fourth Century'' (1660).

Julia of Mérida 
Often linked with Eulalia is Saint Julia of Mérida, as in the double dedication to Saints Eulalia and Julia. Julia is also said to have been a young girl martyred at Mérida in 304, in the same persecution by Diocletian, and her feast day is also celebrated on 10 December.

See also 
 Saint Eulalia of Mérida, patron saint archive
 Sequence of Saint Eulalia – French hagiography from 880

References

Notes

Citations

Sources

External links 
 EULALIA of Merida from catholicforum
 Butler's Lives of the Saints – Saint Eulalia of Mérida from catholicforum
 Saint Eulalia at the Christian Iconography web site

292 births
304 deaths
3rd-century Roman women
4th-century Christian martyrs
4th-century Roman women
Christian child saints
Julii
Romans from Hispania
Spanish children
Spanish saints
Christians martyred during the reign of Diocletian
Virgin martyrs
The Shredding Tears is the debut album from the Brooklyn area indie rock artist Bryan Scary.  It was released on Black and Greene Records in October 2006.

Track listing
"A Stab At the Sun"  – 4:47
"The Lessons I Learned"  – 3:51
"Operaland"  – 4:40
"The Ceiling On the Wall"  – 4:23
"Macedonia Hotel"  – 2:44	 
"The Little Engine Who Couldn't (Think Straight)"  – 5:05
"The Up and Over Stairwell"  – 5:17
"Shedding Tears (All Over the Place)"  – 3:45
"Mrs. Gracy's Revenge!"  – 3:49
"The Blood Club"  – 3:32
"Misery Loves Company"  – 4:31
"Bottom of the Grave"  – 2:32
"Desdemona's Leaving Town"  – 3:59
"The Tumbling of Marguerite/Hold On George"  – 4:49
"Riding the Shadow"  – 5:21

References

Bryan Scary albums
2006 albums
Saverio Zupi (9 January 1914 – 1 March 1983) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See from 1943 to 1966.

Biography
Saverio Zupi was born on 9 January 1914 in Cerisano, Italy. He was ordained a priest on 19 December 1936. He studied at the Almo Collegio Capranica in Rome.

To prepare for a diplomatic career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1938. He joined the diplomatic service in 1943, working first in the offices of the Secretariat of State. His overseas postings then took him to Costa Rica, Lebanon, and Belgium before his returned to the Secretariat for a time.

On 26 October 1960, Pope John XXIII named him Apostolic Delegate to Korea.

While Zupi was serving in Korea, Pope John named him titular archbishop of Serra. He received his episcopal consecration on 14 January 1962 from Archbishop Domenico Picchinenna of Cosenza and on 31 January 1962, Pope John appointed him Apostolic Internuncio to Pakistan. His title changed to Apostolic Pro-Nuncio with the erection of the Nunciature to Pakistan on 27 December 1965.

On 30 August 1966, Pope Paul VI named him Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Turkey.

On 17 May 1969, Pope Paul named him Apostolic Nuncio to Malta. Illness prevented him from traveling to Malta and forced him to resign and retire at the age of 56.

He died on 1 March 1983.

Notes

References 
 

1914 births
1983 deaths
People from the Province of Cosenza
Almo Collegio Capranica alumni
Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy alumni
Apostolic Nuncios to South Korea
Apostolic Nuncios to Pakistan
Apostolic Nuncios to Malta
Apostolic Nuncios to Turkey
Italian expatriates in Pakistan
Phillip Bruggisser (born 7 August 1991) is a Danish professional ice hockey defenceman. He currently plays with Fischtown Pinguins of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL).

Bruggisser was named to the Denmark men's national ice hockey team for the 2014 IIHF World Championship.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Almtuna IS players
Danish ice hockey defencemen
EfB Ishockey players
Fischtown Pinguins players
Grizzlys Wolfsburg players
EC KAC players
Krefeld Pinguine players
Rødovre Mighty Bulls players
IF Sundsvall Hockey players
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Denmark
Sportspeople from Rødovre