Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Constitution of Alberta describes the fundamental rules under which the Canadian province of Alberta is governed. As is typical of all Canadian provinces, and Westminster systems more generally, Alberta's is an unwritten constitution. Alberta's constitution, like the United Kingdom's (on which it is modelled), includes any and all pieces of legislation, court decisions, proclamations, and conventions which together inform how the province operates. Many statutes are important to understanding the governance of the province, but nowhere are they consolidated into a single document or even a list. The office of Attorney-General at one time suggested 23 acts which might be included, but cautioned that this was not a "definitive list".  However, since Alberta is a part of federation, its powers are clearly delineated in law, via the Constitution of Canada.

As part of the Canadian federation, Alberta, like all of the provinces, is bound by the terms of the Constitution of Canada; this includes rules concerning the division of powers between the federal order of government and the provinces, as well as the rights of individuals vis-à-vis the state. The legislature of the province can only legislate on topics delegated to the provinces under Section 92 of the Constitution Act, 1867, and since 1982 it is further bound by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, in both instances being subject to judicial review.

At the time that Alberta was created, the basics of its structure were set out in a statute passed by the federal parliament, the Alberta Act (1905). This is considered a constitutional document and is listed as such in the appendix to the Constitution Act, 1982. Nevertheless, Alberta has always had the power to change its own internal composition without the approval of the federal parliament (within limits), and has done so on many occasions. For example Alberta has at various times had both a first-past-the-post and a hybrid single transferable vote / instant-runoff voting electoral system.

Since 1982, provinces have had the option of making some laws explicitly part of their constitution under a formula contained within the Constitution of Canada. Alberta has done this only once . The Constitution of Alberta Amendment Act, 1990 enshrines the existence of Métis settlements in Alberta and provides a guarantee that they will not be abolished without the consent of the Métis people in Alberta.

References

Politics of Alberta
Alberta
St Mary's, often called St Mary Woodbridge Road, is a Catholic church in Ipswich which has the largest congregation in the town and the second largest congregation in Suffolk. Its parish hall is the site of the first post reformation Catholic church in Ipswich, St Antony. It is part of the Diocese of East Anglia.

History
St Mary's was founded by a French priest, Abbé Louis Pierre Simon, when he escaped from the threat of the French Revolution and settled in Ipswich to teach. He was offered lodgings by a Catholic woman, Miss Margaret Wood, who later became his friend.

Due to the prevalence of the revolution, Catholics found it hard to profess their faith in public at the time. Père Simon was able to gather the local Catholics into one community through his faithful pastoral work. When the French wars were over, Père Simon decided to devote his life to working for the community in Ipswich. He bought a house in Albion Hill (now known as Woodbridge Road), which is presently used as a convent for nuns. Despite objections from the townspeople, Père Simon was able to add a small chapel dedicated to St Anthony.

The chapel was consecrated on August 1, 1827, by the Vicar Apostolic Dr Thomas Walsh, and was attended by a number of individuals. It was soon found to be small, so the structure was enlarged to the northern and southern area, opening directly to Woodbridge Road. The new nave is 76 feet long.

Dr. Walsh blessed the extended chapel on October 10, 1838, which was dedicated to Mary.

Père Simon and Margaret Wood are both remembered by their plaques in the parish hall, which was the church they founded.

References

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1960
Roman Catholic churches in Ipswich
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Protein tyrosine phosphatase non-receptor type 7 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PTPN7 gene.

Function 

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the protein tyrosine phosphatase (PTP) family. PTPs are known to be signaling molecules that regulate a variety of cellular processes including cell growth, differentiation, mitotic cycle, and oncogenic transformation. This gene is preferentially expressed in a variety of hematopoietic cells, and is an early response gene in lymphokine stimulated cells. The noncatalytic N-terminus of this PTP can interact with MAP kinases and suppress the MAP kinase activities. This PTP was shown to be involved in the regulation of T cell antigen receptor (TCR) signaling, which was thought to function through dephosphorylating the molecules related to MAP kinase pathway. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

Interactions 

PTPN7 has been shown to interact with MAPK3 and MAPK1.

References

Further reading
Julia St John is an English actress. Her television credits include A Touch of Frost, The Brittas Empire, Agatha Christie's Poirot, Lovejoy, Minder, Harry Enfield and Chums, Lewis, and Victoria Wood, appearing in the episode Over To Pam.

Stage
Ludmilla in Alasdair Gray's McGrotty and Ludmilla at Tron Theatre (1986)
Natasha in Chekhov's Three Sisters at the Minerva Theatre, Chichester (1994)
Regan in King Lear directed by Peter Cheeseman at New Vic Theatre (1996)
Lady Pembroke in Alan Bennett's The Madness of George III at West Yorkshire Playhouse (2003)
Maya in Arthur Miller's The Archbishop's Ceiling at the Southwark Playhouse (2004)
Sheila in Charlotte Keatley's Our Father at Watford Palace Theatre (2012)
Mrs Lintott in Alan Bennett's The History Boys at the Sheffield Crucible (2013)
Martha/Nelly Rose in Jefferson's Garden at Watford Palace Theatre (2015)
 Mrs Cotton in "I Capture the Castle" musical at Watford Palace Theatre and Octagon Theatre Bolton (2017)
 Mrs Malaprop in "The Rivals" at the Watermill Theatre in Bagnor, Newbury (2018)

Selected film and television roles
Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story (1982) – as Jane Ward
Victoria Wood, Over to Pam (1989) – as Caroline
 The Blackheath Poisonings (1992) – as Beatrice Vandervent
Lovejoy, The Colour of Mary (1993) – as Rosemary
The Brittas Empire (1991–1994) – as Laura Lancing
 Searching (1995) – as Chancy
Agatha Christie's Poirot – Dumb Witness (1996) – as Bella Tanios
Princess in Love (1996) – as Camilla Parker Bowles
The Grand (1997–1998) – as Sarah Bannerman
Harry Enfield and Chums (1997) – as Arguing Wife / David's Mother
Brand Spanking New Show (2000) – as Various characters
High Stakes, The Poacher (2001) – as Christabel Webster
A Touch of Frost (3 episodes, 2003; 2005; 2010) – as Pathologist Amanda Chase
Doc Martin, Blood Is Thicker (2005) – as Sandra Mylow
Julian Fellowes Investigates: A Most Mysterious Murder – The Case of the Earl of Erroll (2005) – as Gwladys Delamere
The Line of Beauty (2006) – as Greta Timms
Casualty (2006–2011) – as Dr. Sarah Evans
Lewis, And the Moonbeams Kiss the Sea (2008) – as Naomi Norris

Radio
Legal Affairs (1996) five-part series on BBC Radio 4

References

External links

Living people
English television actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Willie Messino (–2002) was an enforcer and adviser to top Mafia bosses in the Chicago Outfit. He was known as "Wee Willie" because of his small stature. Despite his diminutive frame, Messino had a reputation as a decidedly violent enforcer.

In the 1960s, he worked for Tony Accardo and Joseph Gagliano. In 1970, he was sent to prison after being convicted of kidnapping and beating contractors George and Jack Chiagouris, brothers who owed money to the mob. After his release in December 1976, he went to work as an adviser to Marco D'Amico and then to Outfit chief Jackie Cerone. Messino's name came up again in the late 1980s when a wiretap picked up mob associate Mario Rainone expressing his concerns to Lenny Patrick that Rudy Fratto and Messino were intending to kill him. He is thought to have proposed The Cassano Brothers, Dominick, Vito, Gino and Angelo (deceased) for induction into the Outfit in the late 1990's. He died in 2002.

References

1917 births
2002 deaths
American gangsters of Italian descent
Chicago Outfit mobsters
Michael Joiner (born October 28, 1981) is an American former professional basketball player and current assistant coach for the Memphis Hustle of the NBA G League. He is 6'7" and played the small forward and sometimes power forward positions.

Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Joiner graduated from Seventy-First High School in 2000. He attended Florida State University.

In 2007, Joiner averaged 19.3 points per game in his 18 matches for the Canterbury Rams in the New Zealand National Basketball League.

For the 2008–09 season, Joiner averaged 8.5 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game for the Sioux Falls Skyforce in the NBA Development League.

Coaching career
For the 2019–20 season, Joiner was added to the coaching staff of the G League’s Memphis Hustle as an assistant.

References

External links
Florida State Seminoles bio

1981 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in New Zealand
American men's basketball players
Austin Toros players
Basketball coaches from North Carolina
Basketball players from North Carolina
Canterbury Rams players
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball players
Memphis Hustle coaches
Saitama Broncos players
Sioux Falls Skyforce players
Small forwards
Sportspeople from Fayetteville, North Carolina
The Laredo Honey Badgers were an American professional indoor soccer franchise based in Laredo, Texas. Founded in April 2013, the team was expected to make its debut in the Professional Arena Soccer League with the 2013–14 season but that launch was initially delayed until 2014 then cancelled after owner Judson Somerville suffered financial and legal setbacks. The team was to play its home games at the Laredo Energy Arena.

History

The team's initial name, Laredo Diesel, and colors (black and chrome) were decided with fan participation and announced in May 2013. On July 24, 2013, Laredo franchise owner Dr. Judson Somerville named Robbie Garcia as the team's general manager and, citing marketability, announced that the team had changed its name from Diesel to Honey Badgers.

On September 17, 2013, team officials confirmed that they would not debut as planned after the league's 2013–14 schedule did not include them. General manager Robbie Garcia cited the limited time the team had to organize and committed to launching in the 2014–15 season. 

This postponement became cancellation after Somerville's other sports franchise, the Laredo Rattlesnakes of the Lone Star Football League, announced that team was ceasing operations on September 30, 2013, citing the legal and financial difficulties facing the owner.

See also
Honey badger

References

External links
Professional Arena Soccer League official website

Association football clubs established in 2013
Association football clubs disestablished in 2014
Defunct indoor soccer clubs in the United States
Defunct Major Arena Soccer League teams
Honey Badgers
2013 establishments in Texas
Defunct soccer clubs in Texas
2014 disestablishments in Texas
Khuman Salai () (literally, "Khuman dynasty") is a clan, which probably ruled parts of Kangleipak (present day Manipur) prior to subjugation by the Ningthouja dynasty (Mangang) c. 13th Century. The Khuman-Lon Puya records information about their rule. The rough translation of Khuman in english is a narrowed darkness.

Mythology

Khuman was the son of Iputhou Pakhangba and Loikhumpi Mawai Thoungailenpi. He was born inside Kangla Palace, Imphal at evening when sunset sky is somewhat dark in colour. He ruled the Mayang Imphal province of Kangleipak kingdom as the Khuman province for several years. Khuman Khamba, one of legendary powerful hero from Moirang was amongst Khuman Salai(clan).

See also
Mangang
Luwang
Angom
Moilang
Kha Nganpa
Salai Leishangthem

References

Clans of Meitei
Alexandre Volkoff (Russian Александр Александрович Волков, transliteration Aleksandr Aleksandrovič Volkov, 1885–1942) was a Russian actor, screenwriter, and film director. Aleksandr Volkov established his film career in Russia, and was one of a significant number of film artists who fled Russia following the Bolshevik takeover.

The bulk of his output was in France where he was known as Alexandre Volkoff. He also made films in Germany and later Italy. He directed several films starring his fellow Russian exile Ivan Mozzhukhin.

Selected filmography

Director
Features unless otherwise specified:
 The Fugitive - a short film, Russia, France
 The Green Spider (1916) - a short film, Russia
 Father Sergius (1917) - co-director, Russia
 People Die for Metal (1919) - Russia
 The House of Mystery (1923) - France
 Les Ombres qui passent  (1924) - France
 Kean (1924) - France
 The Loves of Casanova (1927) - France
 Secrets of the Orient (1928) - France
 The White Devil (1930) - Germany
 Stjenka Rasin (1936) - Germany
  (1941) - Italy

Screenwriter
 Heart of an Actress (1924, dir. Germaine Dulac) - France

References

Bibliography
 Phillips, Alastair.  City of Darkness, City of Light: Émigré Filmmakers in Paris, 1929-1939. Amsterdam University Press, 2004.

External links

1885 births
1942 deaths
Russian refugees
Russian military personnel of World War I
Russian male film actors
Russian male silent film actors
Male screenwriters
Russian male writers
Russian film directors
Male actors from Moscow
People who emigrated to escape Bolshevism
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Italy
20th-century Russian screenwriters
20th-century Russian male writers
Theodor Martin Peter Ziesemer (26 May 1899 – 28 November 1961) was an Australian dairy farmer and wheat farmer. Ziesemer was born in Pittsworth, Queensland and died in Toowoomba, Queensland.

See also

References

20th-century Australian farmers
Australian people of German descent
1899 births
1961 deaths
People from Pittsworth, Queensland
Chiarugi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 (1901–1960), Italian botanist
Giulio Chiarugi (1859–1944), Italian anatomist and embryologist
Luciano Chiarugi (born 1947), Italian footballer and manager
Vincenzo Chiarugi (1759–1820), Italian physician

Italian-language surnames
30-30 or variation, may refer to:

 30–30 club, a term in baseball
 .30-30 Winchester, a rifle round
 ¡30-30!, Mexican artists' group, named after the rifle
 Thirty Thirty, a main character on BraveStarr television series
 Santana 30/30, a sailboat

See also

 30 by 30 world initiative
 30 for 30, ESPN TV series
 
 3030 (disambiguation)
 30 (disambiguation)
Hungerfordia is a genus of small land snails with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Diplommatinidae endemic to the Republic of Palau. Many of the members of this genus inhabit limestone cliffs or rubble, especially in the Rock Islands (Chelbacheb) in Airai, Koror, and Peleliu states. As of 2022, there are 41 described species in this genus. A series of revisions in 2013 - 2015 described several new species, as well as transferring Palauan members of the genus Diplommatina or Palaina (including Palau endemics Diplommatina alata, D. aurea, D. crassilabris, D. gibboni, D. inflatula, D. lamellata, D. lutea, D. pyramis, and D. ringens) into Hungerfordia.

Species
Species within the genus Hungerfordia include:
 Hungerfordia alata
 Hungerfordia angaurensis
 Hungerfordia aspera
 Hungerfordia aurea
 Hungerfordia basodonta
 Hungerfordia brachyptera
 Hungerfordia chilorhytis
 Hungerfordia crassilabris
 Hungerfordia crenata
 Hungerfordia echinata
 Hungerfordia elegantissima
 Hungerfordia eurystoma
 Hungerfordia expansilabris
 Hungerfordia fragilipennis
 Hungerfordia gibboni
 Hungerfordia globosa
 Hungerfordia goniobasis
 Hungerfordia inflatula
 Hungerfordia irregularis
 Hungerfordia lamellata
 Hungerfordia longissima
 Hungerfordia loxodonta
 Hungerfordia lutea
 Hungerfordia microbasodonta
 Hungerfordia ngereamensis
 Hungerfordia nodulosa
 Hungerfordia nudicollum
 Hungerfordia omphaloptyx
 Hungerfordia papilio
 Hungerfordia pelewensis
 Hungerfordia polymorpha
 Hungerfordia pteropurpuroides
 Hungerfordia pyramis
 Hungerfordia ringens
 Hungerfordia robiginosa
 Hungerfordia rudicostata
 Hungerfordia spinoscapula
 Hungerfordia spiroperculata
 Hungerfordia subalata
 Hungerfordia triplochilus
 Hungerfordia unisulcata

Subspecies 
There are currently 19 named subspecies of Hungerfordia distributed among 8 different species: 

 Hungerfordia crassilabris attenuata
 Hungerfordia crassilabris crassilabris
 Hungerfordia crassilabris tridentata
 Hungerfordia echinata echinata
 Hungerfordia echinata tubulispina
 Hungerfordia elegantissima anomphala
 Hungerfordia elegantissima elegantissima
 Hungerfordia goniobasis dmasechensis
 Hungerfordia goniobasis exserta
 Hungerfordia goniobasis goniobasis
 Hungerfordia lutea hemilaevis
 Hungerfordia lutea lutea
 Hungerfordia papilio papilio
 Hungerfordia papilio stenoptera
 Hungerfordia pyramis pteroma
 Hungerfordia pyramis pyramis
 Hungerfordia ringens ringens
 Hungerfordia ringens rotundata
 Hungerfordia ringens ventrinodus

References

  Nomenclator Zoologicus info]

 
Diplommatinidae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Millennium Iconoclast Museum of Art (MIMA) is a contemporary art museum in Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, a municipality of Brussels, Belgium. It is a privately owned non-profit museum which was founded in 2016.

History
Opened on 15 April 2016, the museum is owned by developer Jean-Paul Pütz. The four-story building was originally built in 1916 and it was once the Belle-Vue brewery. The MIMA was privately financed by Pütz at a cost of €18 million. Seven art collectors have contributed art to the museum. The museum has an operating budget of €600,000 per year.

The two directors are Alice van den Abeele and Raphaël Cruyt. They started the business as a non-profit. They thought the museum was needed because there are no public contemporary art museums in Belgium. The museum has displayed works by Momo and the duo Faile, David Shrigley, and Barry McGee.

The museum is located in Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, along the Brussels–Charleroi Canal, at 41, /. The area has been considered by some media outlets as a "dangerous place", a reputation the museum seeks to shed. Since 2021, a pedestrian footbridge over the canal offers direct access between the museum and the City of Brussels' side.

See also

 KANAL - Centre Pompidou
 List of museums in Brussels
 History of Brussels
 Culture of Belgium

References

Sources

External links

 Official website

Museums in Brussels
Molenbeek-Saint-Jean
Museums established in 2016
Contemporary art galleries in Belgium
Salem 66 was an American indie-rock group formed in 1982 by Judy Grunwald, Elisabeth Kaplan and Susan Merriam. At the time, a serious almost-all-female rock band was somewhat unusual. Through the band's existence, it added and subtracted members, including Robert Wilson Rodriguez, Stephen Smith, Tim Condon, and Jim Vincent. Salem 66 lasted until 1989 and was an important part of the Boston alternative indie music scene. They recorded and released records on Homestead Records, a label founded by Gerard Cosloy. Their music was described as folk punk, but they could be called jangle pop and a loose association can be made with the Paisley Underground and groups such as R.E.M.

Discography
All recordings were released by Homestead Records:
1984 - Salem 66 - Six-song 12" EP
1984 - "Across the Sea" b/w "Pony Song" - vinyl 7" 45rpm single
1985 - "Love & Truth" b/w "Primavera" - vinyl 7" 45rpm single
1985 - A Ripping Spin - vinyl LP
1987 - Frequency and Urgency - vinyl LP
1988 - Natural Disasters, National Treasures - vinyl LP, CD
1990 - Down the Primrose Path - vinyl LP, CD

In 1987, Homestead released Your Soul Is Mine, Fork It Over, an 18-song retrospective CD combining selections from all the vinyl-only releases.

See also 
 Homestead Records

References

External links

  Trouser Press: Salem 66''
 New England Music Scrapbook: Salem 66"

Musical groups established in 1982
Homestead Records artists
Indie rock musical groups from Massachusetts
Musical groups from Boston
1982 establishments in the United States
The 2015 World Series of Poker is the 46th annual World Series of Poker (WSOP). It was held from May 27 – July 14 at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in Paradise, Nevada. There were 68 bracelet events, culminating in the $10,000 No Limit Hold'em Main Event, which began on July 5. The November Nine concept returned for an eighth year. Instead of a $10 million guaranteed first prize for the Main Event, however, there were now be 1,000 guaranteed payouts.

New tournament formats included the $565 Colossus No Limit Hold'em event, the lowest buy-in open event at the WSOP since the 1980 WSOP. The tournament featured four starting flights with a re-entry option for each flight and a $5,000,000 guaranteed prize pool. The $1,000 WSOP.com No Limit Hold'em event awarded the first WSOP bracelet in an online tournament, with the final six players playing at the Rio on July 4. A bounty tournament was also featured, with a player earning $500 for each elimination. A Super Seniors event was also added, open to players 65 or older. In addition to these new formats, the structure for lower buy-in events was also altered and featured five times the buy-in for a starting stack.

Event schedule
Source:

Player of the Year
Final standings as of October 24 (end of WSOPE):

Main Event
The $10,000 No Limit Hold'em Main Event began on July 5 with the first of three starting flights. The November Nine was reached on July 14, with the finalists returning on November 8. The final table was played over three days. The first day played down to the final six players, the second was played down to three players, and finally the bracelet was awarded on November 10.

The Main Event drew 6,420 players, creating a prize pool of $60,348,000. The top 1,000 players finished in the money. Each player at the final table earned over $1,000,000, with first place being $7,683,346.

Performance of past champions

 * Indicates the place of a player who finished in the money

Other notable high finishes
NB: This list is restricted to top 30 finishers with an existing Wikipedia entry.

November Nine
*Career statistics prior to the beginning of the 2015 Main Event.

Final Table

Records
The $565 Colossus No Limit Hold'em event established a new record for largest field in a WSOP event, attracting 22,374 entrants. The previous record was set in the 2006 Main Event with 8,773. The event also set a new record as the largest live poker tournament.

With his victory in the $10,000 Limit 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball Championship, Tuan Le became the first player to win the same $10,000 buy-in event in consecutive years since Johnny Chan won the Main Event in 1988. Counting all buy-in amounts, he is the first to accomplish this feat since Thang Luu won his second consecutive $1,500 Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better event in 2009.

References

External links
Official site

World Series of Poker
World Series of Poker
World Series of Poker
Little Nemo is the title character in a series of weekly comic strips that appeared in  newspapers from 1905 – 1914.

Little Nemo may also refer to:

 Little Nemo (band), a French rock band
 Little Nemo (1911 film), an American silent animated short
 Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland, a 1989 animated film loosely based on the comic strip
 Little Nemo: The Dream Master, a video game based on the animated film

See also
 Nemo (disambiguation)