Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1894 North-West Territories general election was held on 31 October 1894. This was the third general election in the history of the North-West Territories, Canada. It was held to elect 29 members of the Legislative Assembly of the North-West Territories, the writs were dropped on 3 October 1894. Frederick Haultain continued to lead the government.

This was the first general election a secret ballot was held, with voters marking an X on a blank piece of paper in the colour that corresponds to their candidate.

Election results
The turnout cannot be established, as no voters lists were in use. 

Members were elected on non-partisan basis but decisions were decided by majority vote in the chamber.

Results by riding 
Members elected to the 3rd North-West Legislative Assembly. 
For complete electoral history, see individual districts

Further reading

External links
Personnel of the Northwest Territories Assembly 1888–1905

Elections in the Northwest Territories
1894 elections in Canada
1894 in the Northwest Territories
October 1894 events
Lankascincus taylori, commonly known as Taylor's tree skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the island of Sri Lanka.

Etymology
The specific name, taylori, is in honor of American herpetologist Edward Harrison Taylor.

Habitat and Geographic range
A montane representative of Lanka skinks, L. taylori is found in moist leaf litter, under stones and logs in forests, at elevations from  above sea level, at Sinharaja, Knuckles Mountain Range, Gampola, Hantana, and Udawatta Kele.

Description
The head, body, and tail of L. taylori are long and slender. The midbody scales are in 24-26 rows. The lamellae under the fourth toe number 12-18. The dorsum is chocolate brown. Each dorsal scale has a dark gray horseshoe mark, which is open-ended posteriorly. A dark brown flank band can be seen with blue spots. The throat is grayish with blue spots. The venter is yellow.

Diet
The diet of L. taylori includes insects.

Reproduction
Sexually mature females of L. taylori usually lay 2 eggs at a time.

References

External links
Lankascincus taylori at The Reptile Database. http://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Lankascincus&species=taylori
Lankascincus taylori at Animal Diversity Web. http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/Lankascincus_taylori/classification/
Photos of Taylor's Lanka Skink
 Books about Lanka Skinks

Further reading
Austin CC, Das I, de Silva A (2004). "Higher-level molecular phylogenetic relationships of the endemic genus Lankascincus from Sri Lanka based on nuclear DNA sequences". Lyriocephalus 5 (1-2): 11-22.
Greer AE (1991). "Lankascincus, a New Genus of Scincid Lizards from Sri Lanka, with Descriptions of Three New Species". Journal of Herpetology 25 (1): 59-64. (Lankascincus taylori, new species).
Somaweera R, Somaweera N (2009). Lizards of Sri Lank, A Colour Guide with Field Keys. Frankfurt am Main, Germany: Edition Chimaira / Serpents Tale. 304 pp. .

Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Lankascincus
Reptiles described in 1991
Taxa named by Allen Eddy Greer
Emma Osterman Elmer (1867 – September 5, 1956) was an American librarian and author known for her cataloging work in the Philippines. She and her husband, botanist Adolph Daniel Edward Elmer were held prisoner in Santo Tomas Internment Camp during World War II. He died there and she returned to the United States.

Emma Osterman was born in Arlington, Nebraska. She was the author of several books about the plant life in the Philippines including Our Philippine Trees and Our Philippine Forests. She was also the creator of  Checklist of publications of the government of the Philippine Islands, which she wrote while serving as Chief of the Public Documents section of the Philippine Library. This publication, which attempted to detail every publication created by the post-Philippine–American War government, was called "the most important publication issued by the Philippine Library since its inception."

Elmer married Adolph Daniel Edward Elmer in 1902. They had one son, Anton Dambor Elmer, in 1906.

References

1956 deaths
American women librarians
American librarians
People from Washington County, Nebraska
Chagatai may refer to:

 Chagatai Khan, the second son of Genghis Khan
 Chagatai Khanate, an area of the Mongol Empire initially ruled by Chagatai Khan
 Chagatai Khans, leaders of the Chagatai khanate from 1227 to 1687, see List of Chagatai Khans
 Chagatai language, an extinct Turkic language once widely spoken in central Asia
 Chagatai people, also known as Chagatai Tajiks.  The origin of the people is unknown, though the name is from Chagatai Khan
 Chughtai, a family name in Asia and the Middle East

See also
 Chagatai Turks (disambiguation)
 Çağatay, a Turkish  name
 Joghatai, a municipality in Razavi Khorasan, Iran
 Jaghatu (disambiguation), Afghanistan.

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
The Memminger Ach (or seldom Memminger Aach) is a river of Bavaria, Germany.

The Memminger Ach is a tributary of the Iller, part of the Danube river system and forms an important part of the landscape in the town of Memmingen. The river is  long ( including its source river Kressenbach). It flows into the Iller near Pleß.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Germany
Hadım (Eunuch) Suleiman Pasha (; ;  1467 – September 1547) was an Ottoman statesman and military commander of Greek descent. He served as the governor of Ottoman Egypt in 1525–1535 and 1537–1538, and as Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire between 1541 and 1544. He was a eunuch.

The Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent ordered Suleiman Pasha as governor of Egypt to conduct a  naval expedition in the Indian Ocean, where he led the capture of Aden and the siege of Diu (in Portuguese India) in 1538. Suleiman Pasha was a benefactor of his long-serving successor in the Egyptian governorship, Davud Pasha (served 1538–1549), whom he championed for the role to spite his rival and colleague, Rüstem Pasha.

See also
 Ottoman naval expeditions in the Indian Ocean
 List of Ottoman Grand Viziers
 List of Ottoman governors of Egypt

References 

Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
1547 deaths
16th-century Egyptian people
16th-century Hungarian people
16th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
16th-century Ottoman governors of Egypt
Devshirme
Egyptian pashas
Grand Viziers of Suleiman the Magnificent
Ottoman governors of Egypt
Converts to Islam from Christianity
Eunuchs from the Ottoman Empire
Turkish people of Hungarian descent
Alia Janine Dailey-Willis, known professionally as Alia Janine, is an American comedian and former pornographic film actress.

Early life
Janine was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and raised in the city's East Side until second grade when her family moved to Port Washington, Wisconsin. The family moved frequently, back to  Milwaukee, then to West Bend, Wisconsin, again back to Milwaukee, then to Texas, then back to Milwaukee, and finally West Bend, where she attended high school. At 18 she returned to Milwaukee.

Adult career
Janine started in the adult entertainment industry as an exotic dancer when she was 20 years old. After a year-and-a-half, she took a hiatus from performing and attended Milwaukee Area Technical College, where she earned a degree in police science and briefly worked as a security guard. She began her career performing in pornographic films at age 30, co-starring in a Score Magazine video titled Mamazon. She retired from the adult entertainment industry after four years to go back to school and to focus on her writing, standup comedy, and acting. Besides adult films, she has also been featured in music videos, TV talk shows, news shows, and radio shows, as well as cable and feature films.

Mainstream films and TV
Janine was an extra in the Spike Jonze film Her (2013). She also appeared on Playboy TV's original series Foursome as herself on Season 4, Episode 5.

As a porn performer, Janine spoke widely about the adult industry's Measure B and testing protocols. She has appeared on Russia TV, as well as multiple blogs, radio shows, podcasts, and video interviews to voice her opinion on Measure B and the testing procedures.

Comedy career
Janine began her comedy career in 2010 when she appeared on Sam Tripoli's The Naughty Show and in skits at the Hollywood Improv. Upon retiring from pornographic films in 2013, she moved to New York City to pursue comedy full-time. She has trained at the Comedy Cellar in New York City, and at Gotham Comedy Club through the Manhattan Comedy School. She has studied improvisational comedy and sketch writing at Upright Citizens Brigade in New York City.

Janine performs at New York City comedy clubs including The Creek & The Cave, New York Comedy Club, Upright Citizens Brigade, Gotham Comedy Club, and others. She produces and hosts touring comedy shows with her company, Hardcore Comedy Entertainment. These include the Whormones Comedy Show based on her The Whormones Podcast; the Hardcore Comedy Show; and Cutthroat Comedy Hour.

In November 2014, Janine announced the launch of a podcast network, The Misfits Podcast Network, hosting a wide variety of podcast shows.
The Milwaukee Record listed Janine as one of 11 notable comedians with Wisconsin roots, and she received a 2015 AVN Award nomination for Mainstream Star of the Year.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1970s births
American pornographic film actresses
Living people
Actresses from Milwaukee
American stand-up comedians
American women comedians
Pornographic film actors from Wisconsin
Comedians from Wisconsin
People from West Bend, Wisconsin
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American women
Matlalcueitl may refer to:

 Matlalcueitl (Mesoamerican deity), name of a deity from Tlaxcalan mythology.
 Matlalcueitl (volcano), a dormant volcano in Mexico.
The Wild Oak Trail is a  National Recreation Trail located in the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians in Central Virginia, United States. It is part of George Washington National Forest.  The trail is a loop, and begins at the headwaters of the North River, and traverses up to several ridge tops. Due to the trail's difficulty (circumnavigating the trail requires 7,850 feet of total ascent) and length, it sees little traffic.

History
The Wild Oak Trail was designated a National Recreation Trail by the Secretary of Agriculture in 1979. Much of the land surrounding the trail and the North River was cleared for farming, which continued through the 1930s. It was during this time that portions of the trail was cleared by the Civilian Conservation Corps to help in providing access for fighting Forest Fires.

Camp Todd, which the trail passes by after a crossing of the North River, was used as a herdsman's cabin and a Fire Guard station.

Animals and Plants
There are a variety of birds, reptiles and mammals in the area. Deer, Black Bear, rattlesnakes, fox, grouse and bobcats may be encountered by users of the trail.

There have been more than forty species of trees and thirty wildflowers identified along the Wild Oak Trail.

Activities
The trail sees a variety of user activity, including hiking and backpacking.  To complete the entire loop, various guides suggest devoting a day to each of the trail's three sections.

The trail is well marked and easy to follow. Challenges for the hiker include steep ascents and descents, and few water supply points. There are backcountry camp spots along the trail.

Hikers should be aware that the area is popular with hunters in the fall and should exercise necessary caution.

Also, the trail and overlooks tend to be overgrown with vegetation late in summer, so an early Spring or early Fall hike is recommended.

Mountain Biking is also a popular activity on the Wild Oak Trail. Part of the Shenandoah 100 Ultra-Endurance race uses the trail.

The Virginia Happy Trails Running Club hold a couple "unofficial" trail running events a year on the Wild Oak. Participants may run the loop multiple times.

Horseback Riders also utilize the trail, while using Camp Todd to stay overnight.

In addition, the primitive North River Campground is located two miles (3 km) from the trail.

Image gallery

Notes

External links
 Wild Oak Trail on Trimble Outdoors

Hiking trails in Virginia
Protected areas of Augusta County, Virginia
National Recreation Trails in Virginia
Leandro Fernández may refer to:

Leandro Fernández (historian) (1889–1948), Filipino historian
Leandro Fernández (footballer, born 1983), Argentine footballer
Leandro Fernández (footballer, born 1991), Argentine footballer
Leandro Fernández (footballer, born 1995), Argentine footballer
Leandro Fernández (artist), comic book artist
Leandro Fernández (actor), musician, actor, director
Leandro Fernández de Moratín (1760–1828), Spanish dramatist, translator and neoclassical poet
Beaucarnea pliabilis is a tree in the family Asparagaceae, native to the Yucatán Peninsula. It grows up to  tall.

Distribution and habitat
Beaucarnea pliabilis is endemic to the Yucatán Peninsula, including parts of Mexico, Belize and Guatemala. Its habitat is in dry forest, moist lowland forest and swamp forest, from sea level to .

Conservation
Beaucarnea pliabilis has been assessed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by conversion of land for urban development and cattle farming. Fires and hurricanes pose an additional threat in the region. The species is increasingly threatened by illegal harvesting for the ornamental plant trade. The tree's range includes numerous protected areas, however population decline has continued.

References

pliabilis
Flora of Campeche
Flora of Quintana Roo
Flora of Yucatán
Flora of Belize
Flora of Guatemala
Plants described in 1880
Taxa named by John Gilbert Baker
Taxa named by Joseph Nelson Rose
Dimorphotheca fruticosa is a perennial herb in the genus Dimorphotheca found in coastal areas and native to South Africa.

References 

fruticosa
Flora of South Africa
This is a list of wars and conflicts involving the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria.

References

Chechen Republic of Ichkeria
Chechen Republic of Ichkeria
History of Chechnya
John Elihu Hall (December 27, 1783 – June 12, 1829) was an American lawyer, writer and publisher who was born and lived for most of his life in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with important parts of his career spent in Maryland.

Biography
John E. Hall was the son of John Hall and Sarah Ewing Hall, and the grandson of John Ewing, one time provost of the University of Pennsylvania. His brother was the Ohio and Illinois writer James Hall.

He studied at Princeton University and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1805. In 1806, he began publishing the first law journal in the United States, the American Law Journal, in Baltimore. During this period he also served as professor at the University of Maryland.

Maintaining a modest writing career while practicing law, he eventually changed to full-time writing and publishing. His primary work was editing The Port Folio, beginning in 1816, which had been floundering since its original publisher (and friend of the family) Joseph Dennie died in 1812. 
John Hall, James Hall and Sarah Hall had all written works for The Port Folio under Dennie, and John Hall continued to rely heavily on James and Sarah while he was editor; however, he was never able to resurrect the original reputation the journal had, and his publication folded in 1827.

He continued to publish other books after the demise of The Port Folio. In 1829, he became ill and died.

References

Further reading
 

1783 births
1829 deaths
19th-century American writers
19th-century American newspaper editors
American political writers
Writers from Philadelphia
19th-century male writers
Princeton University alumni
University System of Maryland faculty
Kristiansund stadion, until 2014 known as Gressbanen is a football stadium located at Karihola in Kristiansund, Norway, and is the home of both Norwegian Eliteserien club Kristiansund Ballklubb and 4. divisjon (fifth tier) club Kristiansund Fotballklubb. The stadium has a current capacity of 4,444 spectators.

History 
Kristiansund Stadion was opened 17 September 1950, in a match between Kristiansund FK and Ørn-Horten. Kristiansund FK lost the game 2–3. The attendance on the opening game, 6,200, is still the record attendance at Kristiansund Stadion. Since the stadium has been home to Kristiansund Fotballklubb, the stadium was called "KFK-banen" ("The KFK pitch).

Attendances
This shows the average attendance on Kristiansund BK's home games since 2014, their first season at the renovated Kristiansund Stadion.

References

External links
 Kristiansund Stadion at kristiansundbk.com
 Kristiansund Stadion - Nordic Stadiums

Kristiansund BK
Football venues in Norway
Eliteserien venues
Sports venues in Kristiansund
Sports venues completed in 1950
1950 establishments in Norway
Redline is an extended play from American rock band Seventh Day Slumber. VSR released the EP on October 9, 2015.

Critical reception

Indicating in a four star review at CCM Magazine, Andy Argyrakis responds, "Redline...tips the scales back towards an intentionally aggressive tone." Nick Sabin, signaling in a three star review by HM Magazine, says, "For an EP, it's a venture that proves this is some of the band's best work yet, and if it's a stage-setter for a future full-length, it upholds the band's worth in their arena." Awarding the EP four and a half stars for New Release Today, Jonathan J. Francesco states, "Redline is another of those highlights for the year that will outshine many of the full-length releases for me." Christopher Smith, giving the EP three and a half stars at Jesus Freak Hideout, writes, "With many bands losing the edge they once had, both musically and lyrically, it's exciting to see Seventh Day Slumber regaining their relevance with Redline." Rating the EP four stars from 365 Days of Inspiring Media, Joshua Andre says, "Redline serves as a welcome and enjoyable alternative, for listeners who want more musical variety and edgier rock tunes."

Track list

References 

2015 debut EPs
Seventh Day Slumber albums
Phtheochroa inopiana, the plain conch, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Beijing, Gansu, Hebei, Heilongjiang, Jilin), Iran, Japan, Mongolia, Russia and most of Europe. It has also been recorded from North America. The habitat consists of damp areas and woodland edges.

The wingspan is 17–22 mm. The forewings are relatively narrow and brownish, quite variable in colour. Adults are sexually dimorphic, the females are plainer than the males. Meyrick describes it - Forewings light ochreous, more or less sprinkled or strigulated with brownish, sometimes reddish-tinged; sometimes two darker dots in disc beyond middle. Hindwings pale fuscous. The larva ochreous-whitish; head and plate of 2 brown.
 
The moths are on wing from June to August in western Europe.

The larvae feed inside the roots of Pulicaria dysenterica. The species overwinters in the larval stage.

References

External links
UK Moths

Moths described in 1811
Phtheochroa
Lakeridge is a residential neighbourhood located in the southeast part of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Almost all of its residents live in low-density, single detached houses. As of 2009, the area is home to 4,051 residents. The neighbourhood is considered an upper-income area, with an average family income of $127,698, an average dwelling value of $357,024 and a home ownership rate of 98.8%.

History
The land where Lakeridge now exists was annexed in the period between 1975 and 1979. Home construction was at its peak from 1981 until 1985 and the area was originally branded as part of neighbouring Lakeview before being given a separate designation in the mid-1980s. The streets in Lakeridge are named after Saskatchewan lakes.

Government and politics
Lakeridge exists within the federal electoral district of Saskatoon—Grasswood. It is currently represented by Kevin Waugh of the Conservative Party of Canada, first elected in 2015.

Provincially, the area is within the constituency of Saskatoon Southeast. It is currently represented by Don Morgan of the Saskatchewan Party, first elected in 2003 and re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016 and 2020.

In Saskatoon's non-partisan municipal politics, Lakeridge lies within ward 9. It is currently represented by Councillor Bev Dubois, first elected in 2016.

Institutions

Education

Lakeridge School - public elementary, part of the Saskatoon Public School Division
St. Luke School - separate (Catholic) elementary, part of Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools

Parks and recreation
Crocus Park - 

The Lakeridge Community Association organizes social activities, maintains the outdoor rink and playground in Crocus Park, and delivers a variety of leisure and sports programs for adults, children/youth, and preschoolers. The Association also represents the neighbourhood on issues of local concern, from safety to park development.

Commercial
There are no commercial areas in Lakeridge. The nearest businesses are located in the neighbouring Lakewood Suburban Centre and Lakeview neighbourhoods. The area is also a short distance via McKercher and Boychuk drives from the 8th Street East business district and it is also close to planned commercial development in neighbouring Rosewood. There are 72 home-based business registered in the neighbourhood.

Location
Lakeridge is located within the Lakewood Suburban Development Area. It is bounded by Taylor Street to the north, Weyakwin Drive to the west, Highway 16 to the south, and Boychuk Drive to the east.  Inside those boundaries, the roads are a mix of local roads and collector roads. Several maps published in the 2000s show a proposed interchange at the junction of Boychuk Drive and Highway 16, which was completed in 2018.

References

External links

 Lakeridge neighbourhood profile
 Lakeridge Community Association

Neighbourhoods in Saskatoon
State Highway 16 (SH 16) is a New Zealand state highway linking central Auckland with Wellsford, via Auckland's Northwestern Motorway, Helensville and Kaukapakapa. It provides an alternative to  for traffic travelling between Auckland and parts of Northland from Wellsford northwards.

Within the Auckland metropolitan area, SH 16 mostly runs along the Northwestern Motorway, the major exception being the first 2 km between the Port of Auckland and the Central Motorway Junction. Outside the Auckland metropolitan area, SH 16 is a single carriageway with at-grade intersections.

Route
SH 16 begins in Central Auckland at the corner of The Strand, Tamaki Drive and Quay Street, directly opposite the Port of Auckland. It travels south via The Strand where it reaches the lights at Beach Road and Parnell Rise where it changes to Stanley Street. After one more set of lights at Alten Road, SH 16 becomes coextensive with the Auckland Northwestern Motorway. The highway travels through the Central Motorway Junction where there are exits to  both northbound and southbound. It then runs west and forms a junction with  and then continues to West Auckland over a causeway crossing Traherne Island and the Whau Estuary. SH 16 then passes through West Auckland and past the junction with  (Upper Harbour Motorway) where it can be accessed by northbound traffic. The Northwestern Motorway terminates at a roundabout with Brigham Creek Road and Fred Taylor Drive. From here SH 16 reverts to single carriage road. It passes through the communities of Kumeū, Huapai, Waimauku and Helensville, eventually reaching the west coast. From there on SH 16 skirts the Kaipara Harbour along the Kaipara Coast Highway, eventually bearing northeast to meet SH 1 at Wellsford, where it terminates.

Route changes
SH 16 north of Helensville to Wellsford was temporarily revoked in 1994. It was reinstated in 1997.

Major intersections

Refer to Northwestern Motorway for a complete list of motorway intersections

See also
List of New Zealand state highways

References

16
Transport in the Auckland Region