recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
St. John's Police Department

**St. John's Police Department** (**SJPD**) is the fictional force appearing in the Citytv police procedural *Hudson & Rex*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in and around the city of  St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador.

## Information

* The force logo contains a ship, reflecting the maritime nature of the area where it operates.
* Uniform consists of black trousers, dark navy dress shirt with force patches on either sleeve and black body armour with POLICE emblazoned in white on the front and back.
* Officers are seen carrying the SIG Sauer P226 as their sidearm.

## Staff

* Deputy Chief of Police Adele Tennant (Meghan Ory )
* Superintendent Joseph Donovan (Kevin Hanchard)
* Sergeant Jan Renley (Raven Dauda)
* Detective Charlie Hudson (John Reardon)
* Detective Rex (Diesel vom Burgimwald)
* Constable (IT Specialist) Jesse Mills (Justin Kelly )
* Chief of Forensics Sarah Truong (Mayko Nguyen )

## Real Life Equivalent

In reality, the city of St. John's is covered by the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary. The building used in the show as the police headquarters is actually the Bruneau Centre, part of the Memorial University of Newfoundland campus.

## Gallery

St. Johns Police Department Headquarters.City of St. Johns Police Headquarters signage.St. Johns Police cruiser livery 1.St. Johns Police cruiser livery 2.Sergeant Jan Riley uniform.Unnamed Constable uniform.Detective Charlie Hudson's Dodge Charger Ghost Police Car
Department of Canadian Border Services

The **Department of Canadian Border Services** (*French*: **Département des services frontaliers du Canada** ) is a fictional national agency in the Hulu dystopian series *The Handmaid's Tale*.

## Jurisdiction

The agency is responsible for border policing in all borders and ports of entry throughout Canada.

## Information

* The agency is first seen in the episode "Night" (S03E01) and later in "Mayday" (S03E13).
* On various uniforms and paperwork the agency is referred to by its bilingual initials **DCBS/DSFC**.

## Staff

* Unnamed Officer (Alex Spencer)
* Unnamed Officer (Chris Tarpos)

## Uniform & Equipment

* Officers are seen wearing standard dark navy police style uniforms, with small Canadian flag patches above the agency shoulder patches. Certain officers also wear fluorescent yellow vests with DCBS/DSFC emblazoned on the back in silver and black.

## Real Life Equivalent

The agency is a fictionalised version of the Canada Border Services Agency / Agence des services frontaliers du Canada.

## Gallery

Officer uniform.Officer uniform with fluorescent vest.Standard vehicle livery.
Sécurité du Québec (19-2)

**Sécurité du Québec** (*English*: **Quebec Security**) is a fictional provincial force appearing in both the English and French language versions of the Radio-Canada police drama *19-2*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates throughout the province of Quebec.

## Information

* Uniforms worn by officers are almost identical to those worn by the real life Sûreté du Québec, and it is possible the alternate name was used simply to avoid copyright and licensing concerns.
* The force logo is similar to its real life counterpart, however in the centre it contains a dark green circle with a white silhouette of the province instead of the fleur de lis on a blue background.
* It is one of two fictional forces appearing in the series, along with the Service de police Métropolitain.
* In the English language version of the show, the force is colloquially referred to as the **Provincial Police**, **SQ** and "**the greens**" due to the colour of the uniform.

## Staff

* Lieutenant Luc Carrey (Bruno Verdoni)
* Detective Dan Malloy (Anthony Lemke)
* Detective Vicki Dole (Claudia Besso)
* Detective Girard (Danny Blanco Hall)
* Unnamed Detective (Serge Mandeville)
* Unnamed Constable (Christian Jadah)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a fictional version of the Sûreté du Québec.
RPP

**RPP** is a fictional generic force seen in the CBC sitcom *Little Mosque on the Prairie*.

## Jurisdiction

Officers with the force are seen operating in Toronto Pearson International Airport, but it is implied it covers the whole of Ontario.

## Information

* The force is a generic replacement for the Ontario Provincial Police.
* Although the full name of the force outside the abbreviation is never clarified in the series, it likely stands for **Regional & Provincial Police**.
* It is one of two fictional forces appearing in the series, alongside the Mercy Police Department.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic stand in for the Ontario Provincial Police.
Themes from Hell 7x7" Set

CADABR-XX 2023

7 7"

Record sleeves are hand screen printed, triple panel, on thick French brand paper.

There are some typographical errors on the foldover sleeves.

"The Death Of Halpin Fraser" is identified as Themes From Hell 16 on the foldover sleeve, but Themes From Hell 15 on the labels.

"The Great God Pan" is identified as Themes From Hell 17 on the foldover sleeve, but Themes From Hell 16 on the labels.

"Count Magnus" is identified as Themes From Hell 15 on the foldover sleeve, but Themes From Hell 17 on the labels.

As the numbering sequence on the labels matches the sequence of the catalog numbers, the numbering on the labels has been followed in the tracklisting below.

**Credits:**

Scores by Chris Bozzone

Count Magnus score by Chris Bozzone & Pentagram Home Video

Artwork by Adam Burke, Jason Barnett, Karmazid, and Matthew Jaffe

**Variants:**

Early bird package (included Chris Bozzone signed insert numbered xx/86)

-The Bungalow House - Transparent blue vinyl

-Gas Station Carnivals - Opaque orange/red mix vinyl

-The Clown Puppet - Transparent orange vinyl

-The Great God Pan - Transparent yellow vinyl

-The Death of Halpin Frayser - Transparent teal vinyl

-Beyond the Wall of Sleep - Opaque light blue mix vinyl

-Count Magnus - Transparent red vinyl

Individual with metallic bronze sleeves and random colors (100 copies each)
Metropolitan Police (King)

**Metropolitan Police** is the fictional generic force appearing in the Showcase police drama *King.*

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the city of Toronto, Ontario.

## Information

* Although references are made throughout to the location of the series, it is likely the generic fictional name was used to avoid copyright and licensing concerns with the real Toronto Police Service.
* Focus in the series is placed on the Major Crimes Task Force.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Chief Paul Graci (Tony Nardi)

* Detective Staff Sergeant Jessica King (Amy Price-Francis)
* Detective Sergeant Derek Spears (Alan van Sprang)
* Detective Sergeant Lou Edelman (Ron Lea)
* Sergeant Dwyer (Shane Daly)
* Sergeant Farrell (Andrew Hinkson)

* Detective Danny Sless (Gabriel Hogan)
* Detective Eleni Demaris (Suzanne Coy)
* Detective MK Gordon (Zoe Doyle)
* Detective Jason Collier (Aaron Poole)
* Detective Pen Partin (Rossif Sutherland)
* Detective Ingrid Evans (Karen Robinson)
* Detective Charlie Hurston (Richard Chevolleau)
* Detective Stephanie Marshall (Astrid Van Wieren)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic stand in for the Toronto Police Service.
Metropolitan Police (Cold Blooded)

**Metropolitan Police** is a fictional generic force in the 2012 crime film *Cold Blooded*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the city of Toronto, Ontario

## Information

* The force logo and patch is the same generic design used in the *Police Academy* franchise.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Constable Francis Jane (Zoie Palmer)
* Constable Gary Grescoe (Bill Lake)
* Constable Lumet (Justin Mader)

## Real Life Equivalent

It is a generic fictionalised version of the Toronto Police Service.
New Brunswick Provincial Police

**New Brunswick Provincial Police** is a fictional force appearing in the CBC drama series *The Border*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the province of New Brunswick. In the series it is mainly seen operating in and around the city of Saint John.

## Information

* There once did exist a real life force named the New Brunswick Provincial Police, which existed from 1927-1932 before being replaced by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police J Division.
* Despite the province officially being bilingual, the wording on all logos and patches is only in English.
* It is one of several fictional law enforcement agencies appearing in the series, along with Immigration and Customs Security, Seaway Reserve Police, Customs Canada and Département de police du Québec.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their sidearm.

## Real Life Equivalent

In reality, the majority of policing in non urban areas of New Brunswick is carried out by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The city of Saint John is covered by the Saint John Police Force.

## Gallery

Unnamed officer uniform.Force patch on uniform.
Police Department (Tribal)

**Police Department** is a generic name given to the fictional police force in the APTN crime drama *Tribal*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the city of Calgary, Alberta.

## Information

* Although overt references are made to the city of Calgary throughout the series, it is likely the generic Police Department (or occasionally Metropolitan Police) name was used visually to avoid copyright and licensing concerns.
* The force is seen liaising with the also fictional Nêhiyawak First Nations Tribal Police throughout the series, as the Canadian Department of Justice authorises tribal police to investigate outside of reserves in cases involving Indigenous Canadians.
* The Glock 17 is the standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Chief Constance 'Connie' Edwin Harris (Garry Chalk)
* Detective Chuck 'Buke' Bukansky (Brian Markinson)
* Detective Lucas Fielding (Adam Macdonald)
* Officer Dennis Fitz (Stafford Perry)

## Real Life Equivalent

In reality, the city of Calgary is covered by the Calgary Police Service
Purgatory Sheriff Department

**Purgatory Sheriff Department** is a fictional force appearing in the Syfy supernatural Western horror *Wynonna Earp*.

## Jurisdiction

The force covers the fictional town of Purgatory, which is located within the Ghost River Triangle in the Canadian Rockies. It is implied to be within the province of Alberta.

## Information

* Uniform consists of long sleeved dress shirt with burgundy highlights and the force patches on each sleeve, dress trousers and a tan duty belt. Other variants have included tan trousers with a blue stripe and a dark grey dress shirt with a black tie.
* The force frequently liaises with agents from the fictional Black Badge Division of the United States Marshals Service, who are allowed to cross the border and operate in Canada under their supervision.
* Officers are seen carrying a variety of sidearms throughout the series, including the Glock 17, the Colt 1911 and the Smith & Wesson 659.

## Staff

* Sheriff Randy Nedley (Greg Lawson)
* Sheriff Hoyt Clayborn (Ty Olsson)
* Deputy Nicole Haught (Katherine Barrell)

## Real Life Equivalent

As the town of Purgatory is fictional, a real life equivalent cannot be listed.
Metropolitan Police (Orphan Black)

**Metropolitan Police** is the generic fictional force appearing in the Space-BBC America science fiction thriller *Orphan Black*.

## Jurisdiction

Although the location of the series is kept intentionally vague, it is implied to operate in the city of Toronto, Ontario.

## Information

* On certain logos and paperwork the force is instead referred to as the **Metropolitan Police Department** or simply **Police Department**.
* Officers are seen carrying both the Glock 17 and Walther P99 as their sidearms.

## Staff

* Lieutenant Gavin Hardcastle (Ron Lea)

* Detective Arthur Bell (Kevin Hanchard )
* Detective Beth Childs (Tatiana Maslany)
* Detective Angela Deangelis (Inga Cadranel)
* Detective Marty Duko (Gord Rand)
* Detective Maddy Enger (Elyse Levesque)
* Detective Troy Collier (Joe Pingue)
* Detective Lindstein (Kirsten Alter)
* Detective Grigson (Joseph Pierre)
* Detective Diaz (Carlos Diaz)

* Officer Tom Bowman (Zachary Bennett)
* Officer Carp (Darryl Flatman)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic fictionalised version of the Toronto Police Service.
Metro Police (Motive)

**Metro Police** is the generic name of the fictional force in the CTV police procedural *Motive*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the city of Vancouver, British Columbia.

## Information

* The force logo, uniform and car livery is almost identical to the real Vancouver Police Department, and was likely used to avoid licensing and copyright issues.
* Force patches have the wording **Police Department** at the top, and **Metro** at the bottom.
* It is one of two fictional law enforcement agencies appearing in the series, along with Customs & Border Services.
* Officers carry the SIG Sauer P226 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Chief Jennifer Wells (Marci T. House)
* Deputy Chief Earl Halford (Jeffrey Nordling)
* Deputy Chief Stuart Nieuwendyk (Michael Benyaer)
* Superintendent Boyd Bloom (Roger Cross)

* Staff Sergeant Oscar Vega (Louis Ferreira)
* Sergeant Mark Ross (Warren Christie)
* Sergeant Gavin Saunders (David Lewis)
* Sergeant Fred Blunt (Aleks Paunovic)

* Detective Angelika Flynn (Kristin Lehman)
* Detective Brian Lucas (Brendan Penny)
* Detective Mitch Kennecki (Victor Zinck Jr.)
* Detective Paula Mazar (Karen LeBlanc)
* Detective Richard Noonan (Reese Alexander)
* Detective Wynne (Tim Perez)

* Officer Wendy Sung (Valerie Tian)
* Officer Lou Tarchuk (Link Baker)
* Officer Greg Schultz (Matthew Kevin Anderson)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a fictional stand in for the Vancouver Police Department.

## Gallery

Badges belonging to Detective Angie Flynn and Staff Sergeant Oscar Vega.ID card belonging to Detective Brian Lucas.Police computer background.Metro Police Station exterior and cruiser livery.Metro Police SWAT uniform.
Metropolitan Police (Degrassi)

**Metropolitan Police** is the generic fictional force appearing in the CTV-MTV Canada teen drama franchise *Degrassi*.

## Jurisdiction

The force covers the city of Toronto, Ontario.

## Information

* Uniforms and logos are almost identical to the real Toronto Police Service, but the fictional generic name was likely used to avoid copyright and licensing concerns.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Detective Taylor (Matthew Bennett)
* Detective Sieber (Jacen Finch)
* Detective Richards (Brendan Wall)
* Detective Robbins (Sarah Mennell)
* Detective Gordon (Shane Daly)

* Constable Turner (Jess Mal Gibbons)
* Constable Jameson (Peter Michael Dillon)
* Constable Williams (Jonathan Walker)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic stand in for the Toronto Police Service
Service de Police

**Service de Police** (*English*: **Police Service** or **Police Department**) is the generic name for the fictional force in the CTV drama miniseries *The Disappearance*.

## Jurisdiction

The force is seen operating in the suburban community of Laval-sur-le-Lac in Laval, Quebec.

## Information

* The force logo contains a 3D rendered letter "L" superimposed in front of a silhouette of *Île Jésus,* the island where Laval is located.
* Throughout the series the force is seen liaising with the real life Sûreté du Québec.
* Officers are seen carrying the Glock 17 and SIG Sauer P228 as their issued sidearms.

## Staff

* Lieutenant-Détective (Detective Lieutenant) Susan Bowden (Micheline Lanctôt)
* Sergent-Détective (*Detective Sergeant*) Charles Cooper (Kevin Parent)
* Sergent-Détective (*Detective Sergeant*) Capolla (Kaniehtiio Horn)
* Sergent-Détective (*Detective Sergeant*) Johnson (Tristan D. Lalla)
* Scène de crime Sergent (*Scene of Crime Sergeant*) Lydia Douglas (Judith Baribeau)
* Détective (Detective) Fontaine (Mark Camacho)
* Policier (Officer) Drummondville (Daniel Rindress-Kay)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic fictionalised version of the Service de police de Laval).

## Gallery

Badge belonging to Detective Sergeant Charles Cooper.Scene of Crime Sergeant Lydia Douglas uniform.Unnamed Sergeant uniform.Officer Drummondville uniform.Police headquarters and cruiser livery.Police Headquarters lobby interior.Lieutenant's office interior.Uniform patch closeup.Police tactical operator uniform.
Stephen Clark

Stephen J. Clark's art and writing first emerged in surrealist publications throughout the 1990s, appearing more recently in exhibitions organised by the Czech and Slovak Surrealist Group as well as in the pages of their journal *Analogon*.

His art work has been commissioned for numerous record and book covers, most notably by Tartarus Press who has published his illustrations on a series of Robert Aickman book covers, volumes of contemporary *Strange Tales* anthologies, special editions like Arthur Machen's or short story collections such as Angela Slatter's *Sourdough and Other Stories*.

In 2007 Surrealist Editions published *The Bridge of Shadows*, a collaborative work combining Clark's poems with the surrealist Bill Howe's photographs.

Returning to writing fiction in 2008, Clark's story 'The House of Sleep' was published by Ex Occidente Press in the Gustav Meyrink homage anthology *Cinnabar's Gnosis*. Work has since appeared in various publications by Egaeus Press, Side Real Press, Supernatural Tales, Ex Occidente Press and Fulgur Limited among others.

His first illustrated novella *The Satyr*, a supernatural thriller drawing upon the life of Austin Osman Spare was released in 2010 and *The Bestiary of Communion* an illustrated collection of three novellas followed in 2011.

*In Delirium's Circle*, the author's debut novel was published by Egaeus Press in 2012.

He is currently working on a new omnibus edition of *The Satyr* and *The Bestiary of Communion*. A new novella *Lithe Tenant* will be published in 2015.

Website Instagram

***Cadabra Releases:***

The White Hands
Service de Police Métropolitain (19-2)

**Service de Police Métropolitain** (*English*: **Metropolitan Police Service**) is the generic name used in both the English and French language versions of the Radio-Canada police drama *19-2*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the city of Montreal.

## Information

* Although it is made clear the series is set in Montreal, the generic fictional name was used to avoid licensing and copyright concerns with the real Service de police de la Ville de Montréal.
* On the official force logo the name is abbreviated to **SPM**.
* It is one of two fictional forces appearing in the series, along with Sécurité du Québec.
* Officers carry the Walther P99 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Uniforms

As far as has been seen onscreen, members of the SPM wear exactly the same types of uniform and rank insignias as members of the SPVM of the appropriate era (taking into consideration flashbacks) with only the shoulder patches being different although still clearly inspired by those of the SPVM.

## Staff

*French Language Version (2011)*

* Commander Marcel Gendron (Jean Petitclerc)
* Detective Sergeant Isabelle Latendresse (Julie Perreault)
* Sergeant Julien Houle (Sylvain Marcel)
* Constable Benoît "Ben" Chartier (Claude Legault)
* Constable Nicolaï "Nick" Berrof (Réal Bossé)
* Constable Thivierge (Dirodel Thremidor)
* Constable Bourassa (Freddy Bessa)
* Constable Nadeau (Patrice Talbot)
* Constable Melançon (Stéphanie Morel)
* Constable Cadieux (Catia Cisca)

*English Language Version (2014)*

* Commander Marcel Gendron (Bruce Ramsay)
* Commander Gerard (Janine Theriault)
* Lieutenant Commander Paree (Eloi Archambaudoin)
* Inspector Elise Roberge (Krista Bridges)
* Sergeant Julien Houle (Conrad Pla)
* Sergeant Roy Suarez (Darcy Laurie)
* Sergeant Dougas (Mark Camacho)

* Detective Sergeant Isabelle Latendresse (Maxim Roy)
* Detective Jackie Chappelle (Claudia Ferri)
* Detective Claude Dupuis (Eric Davis)
* Detective Pilcher (Leni Parker)

* Constable Nick Barron (Adrian Holmes)
* Constable Ben Chartier (Jared Keeso)
* Constable Beatrice Hamelin (Mylène Dinh-Robic)
* Constable Tyler Joseph (Benz Antoine)
* Constable Audrey Pouliot (Laurence Leboeuf)
* Constable Ed Narcy (Massimo Cannistraro)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic fictionalised version of the Service de police de la Ville de Montréal.
Randy Ortiz

Randy Ortiz began life as a burrowing freshwater larva. At this stage, he was toothless, with rudimentary eyes, and fed on microorganisms. He transformed into an adult through metamorphosis similar to most amphibians. It involved a radical rearrangement of internal organs, development of eyes and transformation from a mud-dwelling filter feeder into an efficient swimming parasite and sexual tyrannosaur. Randy is a self-taught artist and he illustrates and designs his art by attaching his mouth to a goatfish, secreting an anticoagulant into the host, and drawing with the blood and melted tissue that spills from the gelatinous orifice.

Website Instagram Twitter

***Cadabra Releases:***

Serpents in the Fields of Sleep
Regional Police (Trailer Park Boys)

**Regional Police** is a generic fictional force appearing in the Showcase mockumentary comedy series *Trailer Park Boys*.

## Jurisdiction

The force is seen operating in and around the fictional Sunnyvale Trailer Park, which is said to be located in Dartmouth,Nova Scotia.

## Information

* In earlier episodes, the force was called Bayswater Regional Police and then Metropolitan Police, before changing name again to the generic Regional Police in later seasons. These changes are likely due to production changes in costume providers.
* When first introduced, the force logo was almost identical to that of the actual Halifax Regional Police, but in later seasons changed design to a black and yellow version with a coat of arms in the centre.
* The Glock 17 appears to be the standard issue sidearm for officers.

## Staff

* Officer Jim Lahey (John Dunsworth)
* Officer George Green (George Green)
* Officer Ted Johnson (Jim Swansburg)

## Real Life Equivalent

In reality, the Dartmouth area is covered by the Halifax Regional Police.
Customs Canada

**Customs Canada** (*French*: **Douanes Canada**) is a fictional federal agency in the CBC drama *The Border*.

## Jurisdiction

The agency has nationwide jurisdiction across Canada, but appears to operate mainly at the border.

## Information

* Throughout the series, the agency is referred to by characters by the real name of Canada Border Services Agency, suggesting the fictional agency name seen on uniforms and paperwork was to avoid copyright and licensing concerns.
* It is one of several fictional law enforcement agencies in the series, along with Immigration and Customs Security, New Brunswick Provincial Police, Département de police du Québec, Seaway Reserve Police and Metropolitan Police.
* Most staff are seen wearing standard black dress shirts and trousers with agency patches on each shoulder, however some officers instead wear full suits, being identified instead by a lapel pin, name badge and visibly displayed ID card.
* Officers are not routinely armed, with enforcement and such other duties delegated to the fictional Immigration and Customs Security.

## Staff

* Superintendent Fred Destrisch (James Binkley)
* Officer Karl (Chris Locke)
* Officer Walton (Derek Dugas)
* Officer Torres (John Tokatlidis)
* Unnamed Officer (Warren Belle)

## Real Life Equivalent

The agency is a fictional generic stand in for the Canada Border Services Agency.
Royal Canadian Federal Police

*Gendarmerie Royale Fédérale du Canada*

The **Royal Canadian Federal Police** (French: ***Gendarmerie Royale Fédérale du Canada***) is a fictional national police force in the Sky Atlantic crime drama *Tin Star*.

## Jurisdiction

A national police force, it operates throughout Canada.

## Information

* The regular duty uniform consists of light grey trousers with a bright blue side stripe, a dark navy blue shirt with the force logo on either side, a light grey tie and black bulletproof vest with POLICE emblazoned on the front and back.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard sidearm.
* Much like its real life equivalent, the RCFP is divided into divisions across the country, with H Division covering the province of Alberta.
* It is one of multiple fictional law enforcement agencies in the series, alongside Little Big Bear Police Service, Reverie Ipowahtaman Police Service and the Canada Border Patrol / Patrouille Frontalière du Canada.

## Staff

* Detective Inspector Benoit Lehane (Roark Critchlow)

## Real Life Equivalent

It is a fictionalised version of the real life Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

## Gallery

RCFP/GRFC cruiser livery.RCFP/GRFC uniform 1.RCFP/GRFC uniform 2.RCFP/GRFC uniform 3.RCFP/GRFC ceremonial uniform.
Provincial Police (Small Town Murder Songs)

**Provincial Police** is a generic force appearing in the 2010 neo-noir crime film *Small Town Murder Songs*.

## Jurisdiction

The forces covers the entire province of Ontario.

## Information

* Uniforms and patches are almost identical to those used by the real Ontario Provincial Police, suggesting the generic alternative was used to avoid copyright and licensing concerns.
* It is one of two fictional law enforcement agencies appearing in the film, alongside the rural Greyfork County Police.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a fictionalised generic version of the Ontario Provincial Police.

## Gallery

Badge belonging to Detective Dave Washington.Unnamed Constable uniform.Unnamed Constable uniform.
Seaway Reserve Police

**Seaway Reserve Police** is a fictional tribal force appearing in the CBC drama *The Border*.

## Jurisdiction

The force polices the fictional Seaway Mohawk First Nation reserve, which is located in Southern Ontario along the Saint Lawrence River.

## Information

* Uniform is primarily dark navy trousers and short sleeved dress shirt with force patches on either shoulder. Certain officers are also seen wearing black body armour and baseball caps with the force logo.
* Some officers are also seen carrying the Remington 870 shotgun.
* It is one of many fictional law enforcement agencies appearing in the series, along with Immigration and Customs Security and Département de police du Québec.

## Real Life Equivalent

The Seaway Mohawk First Nation appears to be based on the real life St. Regis Mohawk Reservation, which is also divided by the Saint Lawrence River between New York and Ontario. This reserve is in reality policed by the St. Regis Mohawk Tribal Police

## Gallery

Uniform worn by the Chief of Police.Police cruiser livery.Seaway Mohawk First Nations logo.
"Live" Gas Station Carnivals - An Evening of "Art-Magic"

Cadabra Records goes "Live" in Orlando Florida to celebrate the works of Thomas Ligotti. Present will be author and voice actor Jon Padgett and composer Chris Bozzone, who will perform our productions of Gas Station Carnivals and The Red Tower for this one of a kind event.

Cadabra Records will be present and will have some "one-off" goods available only for this event and will be looking forward to meeting you. This production is hosted by Endoxa Booking and Push Button Press will open the evening.

Poster art by Dave Felton

Orlando, Florida @ The Abbey

May 7, 2022
Ashcroft Police Department

**Ashcroft Police Department** is a fictional force appearing in the Chiller-Super Channel anthology horror series *Slasher*.

## Jurisdiction

The force covers the fictional city of Ashcroft, Ontario.

## Information

* It is one of two fictional police forces to appear in the anthology series, along with Waterbury Police in Season 1.
* Officers carry the Glock 19 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Detective Roberta Hanson (Lisa Berry)
* Detective Pujit Singh (Ishan Davé)

## Real Life Equivalent

As the city of Ashcroft is fictional, a real life equivalent cannot be provided.
The White Hands

CADABR-93 2022

LP

Out of all the tales pressed to wax by Cadabra Records, Mark Samuels' “The White Hands” might be the one closest to the hearts of devoted listeners. Comprising as it does plot point which involve two devotees of weird literature, an obscure writer whose work has the potential to drive the reader to obsession, and name-drops of Sheridan Le Fanu, Vernon Lee, M. R. James, Algernon Blackwood, and Arthur Machen, along with *Weird Tales*, Samuels' story is at once a love letter to the genre in which it also exists, while also existing as a cautionary tale for those who seek to dig too deeply.

Not for nothing has the vérité of “The White Hands” led to many of its fans searching high and low for the works of Lilith Blake, the Victorian writer best known for her collection, *The Reunion and Others*, only to run into a brick wall before a kind-hearted soul informs them that she's merely Samuels' creation and neither she nor her works ever actually existed.

“Merely” is a reduction of sorts, though, as when one listens to Mark Samuels reading his own words on this record, one feels as though they're sitting in a Highgate apartment while he himself tells you the story of John Harrington and Alfred Musswell and how the former came to meet the latter and, in turn, match his obsession. The writer's familiarity with his work lends “The White Hands” a realism, as Samuels knows just when to insert a pause, mimic the cadence and accent of another character, or let his voice hitch as he comes to a horrific realization. It is nothing so much as experiencing the tale as the narrator did, slowly but surely coming to a discovery which suffuses the listener with dread.

That dreadful sensation is helped along by Cadabra stalwart Chris Bozzone's composition skills. In keeping with the pre-war setting of Samuel's tale, the composer's music for “The White Hands” looks to Bozzone's piano work as the main emphasis, although it's augmented here and there by synthesizers with gently jangling guitar making an appearance after the death of Musswell, heralding Harrington's true descent into obsession and madness. An almost ever-present swirl of wind-like drone emphasizes the cold, wintery setting in which the heart of the story takes place, as well, leading to a stronger sense of loneliness and isolation experienced by these characters while ensconced in the midst of one of the world's most bustling cities.

**Credits:**

Written, read by Mark Samuels

Artwork by Stephen Clark

Liner notes by Stephen Jones

Score by Chris Bozzone

 B

150 gram vinyl

Deluxe heavy weight tip-on gatefold jacket.

Edition of 70 copies

**Variants:**

Grey opaque with black swirl (subscriber variant)

Random color

Hand poured black white splatter (40 copies)

Wax mage (25 numbered copies)

Test pressing (25 numbered copies)
Customs & Border Services

**Customs & Border Services** is a fictional federal agency appearing in the CTV police procedural *Motive*.

## Jurisdiction

The agency has nationwide jurisdiction throughout Canada, but in the show is seen operating primarily in a ferry port in Vancouver.

## Information

* On certain documentation and paperwork it is abbreviated to **CBS** or **Customs**.
* Despite being a federal agency, wording on documentation, logos and uniforms are not bilingual English and French (as required for federal agencies in Canada in reality).
* The name of the agency in French would be **Services douaniers et frontaliers** and the abbreviation would be **CBS-SDF**.
* Uniform consists of all black dress shirt, trousers and tie with corresponding agency patches and badge. Senior officers instead wear dark blue trouser, with a white dress shirt and dark blue tie.
* It is one of two fictional law enforcement agencies in the series, along with Metro Police.
* The Beretta PX4 Storm appears to be the standard issue sidearm of officers.

## Staff

* Customs Supervisor DeAngelo (Serge Houde)
* Customs Officer Ben Crewson (Scott Michael Campbell)
* Customs Officer Rafalski (Rondel Reynoldson

## Real Life Equivalent

In reality, border security and customs duties are handled by the Canada Border Services Agency.

## Gallery

Officer Ben Crewson uniform.Officer Ben Crewson uniform.Customs Supervisor DeAngelo uniform.ID card belonging to Customs Supervisor DeAngelo.Badge belonging to Customs Supervisor DeAngelo.
Ontario Police Services

**Ontario Police Services** is a fictional provincial force appearing in the CBC Television drama series *Pure*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates throughout the province of Ontario. In the series it is seen primarily in the southern part of the province in and around the fictional town of Antioch.

## Information

* It is one of two fictional law enforcement agencies appearing in the series, alongside Antioch Police.
* Officers appear to carry the SIG Sauer P226 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Sergeant Wolfitt (Hugh Thompson)
* Detective Valerie Krochack (Zoie Palmer)
* Detective Winston Lee (Dalmar Abuzeid)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a fictional version of the Ontario Provincial Police.

## Gallery

Police ID card belonging to Detective Valerie Krochak.Police badge belonging to Detective Valerie Krochak.OPS Antioch Police Station exterior.OPS Antioch Police Station offices.Police cruiser livery.Police cruiser livery.Unnamed Constable uniform.
Sureté Nationale

**Sureté Nationale** (English: **National Security** or **National Security Police**) is the fictional provincial force in the Radio-Canada crime drama *Omerta*.

## Jurisdiction

Despite the name, the force only has jurisdiction in the province of Quebec. It is primarily seen operating in the city of Montreal.

## Information

* Focus in the series is placed on the forces Organised Crime Unit as it aims to take town the Montreal Mafia.
* The force logo, vehicle livery's and uniforms are very similar in design to the real life Sûreté du Québec.
* A flag bearing the Sureté Nationale logo is seen in a continuity error in the 2006 film *Bon Cop, Bad Cop* in the offices of the also fictional Sécurité du Québec.

## Staff

* Director Gilbert Tanguay (Michael Dumont)
* Detective Pierre Gauthier (Michel Côté)
* Detective François Pelletier (Luc Picard)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a fictional equivalent to the Sûreté du Québec.
Where Is Abby? & Other Tales

CADABR-01 2015

LP

Coye’s celebrated art can be easily found on the internet, but much less well known are his own macabre stories. These were part of his *Chips and Shavings* series that appeared in the Mid-York Weekly newspaper from 1964 to 1970. Outside of the readers of that particular periodical, these stories have very seldom been seen or discussed. This is where *Where Is Abby and Other Tales* comes in. Cadabra Records rescued eight of these Lee Brown Coye anecdotes from obscurity and got Coye’s own son Robert to read them aloud.

**Credits:**

Artwork & written by Lee Brown Coye

Read by Robert Coye

First 125 copies comes with an art print signed by Robert Coye, numbered and stamped.

First pressing of 500

350 gsm gatefold jacket printed on reverse board

4 panel insert with liner notes.

**Variants:**

Retail (Black)

Floyd's Nightmare (Bone and black swirl, store exclusive)

 File:Whereisabbeycard.jpg

CD (Hand screen printed 4 panel Ecopack, 100 copies)

Test pressing (Randomly inserted with copies of the standard release ordered directly form the label. Came with a stamped card signed by Robert Coye.)
Random things idk Wiki

**Welcome to the Random things idk Wiki!**
This is Random Things IDK Fandom. I don't know how you got here and who you are, but enjoy your stay. We celebrate the wonders of multiple fandoms such as roleplaying (more like a hobby than a fandom but ok), Homestuck, Be More Chill, and UNDERTALE. All fandoms are welcome here, as long as they're not 1 just plain racist/sexist/homophobic/biphobic in general and/or attack other fandoms frequently without showing a symptom of friendship (Mostly Homestuck).

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Build our communtiy pls*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Regional Police (Diggstown)

**Regional Police** is a fictional generic force appearing in the CBC legal drama *Diggstown*.

## Jurisdiction

The force is seen operating throughout the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, specifically in the areas of Halifax, Dartmouth and New Preston.

## Information

* Throughout the series the force is seen liaising with the real life Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
* Uniform consists of dark navy trousers, body armour and dress shirts with regular blue piping and accents.
* The force logo consists of a fictional design of the official seal of the former City of Halifax.
* Occasionally in the series it is referred to by the initials **HPD**.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Constable Molly Lewis (Gina Thornhill)
* Constable Terry Lonsdale (Rob Delano)
* Constable L Huston (Matthew McIntyre)
* Constable T McManus (Karen Bassett)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic replacement for the Halifax Regional Police.
Metro Police (Cardinal)

**Metro Police** is a fictional generic force appearing in the CTV-Super Écran crime drama *Cardinal*.

## Information

* Both the uniforms and police car livery's are almost identical to that of the real life Toronto Police Service, suggesting the generic Metro Police was used to avoid copyright and licensing issues.
* It is one of three fictional police forces appearing in the series, along with the Algonquin Bay Police Department and the Ontario Police Department.
* The standard issue sidearm appears to be the Glock 17.

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic fictionalised version of Toronto Police Service.

## Gallery

Unnamed officers uniforms.Police cruiser livery.Police cruiser livery.
Moebius

Jean Henri Gaston Giraud (8 May 1938 – 10 March 2012) was a French artist, cartoonist, and writer who worked in the Franco-Belgian *bandes dessinées* tradition. Giraud garnered worldwide acclaim under the pseudonym Mœbius, as well as Gir outside the English-speaking world, used for the *Blueberry* series—his most successful creation in the non-English speaking parts of the world—and his Western-themed paintings. Esteemed by Federico Fellini, Stan Lee, and Hayao Miyazaki, among others, he has been described as the most influential *bande dessinée* artist after Hergé.

His most famous works include the series *Blueberry*, created with writer Jean-Michel Charlier, featuring one of the first antiheroes in Western comics. As Mœbius, he created a wide range of science-fiction and fantasy comics in a highly imaginative, surreal, almost abstract style. These works include *Arzach* and the *Airtight Garage of Jerry Cornelius*. He also collaborated with avant-garde filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky for an unproduced adaptation of *Dune* and the comic book series *The Incal*.

Mœbius also contributed storyboards and concept designs to numerous science-fiction and fantasy films, such as *Alien*, *Tron*, *The Fifth Element*, and *The Abyss*. *Blueberry* was adapted for the screen in 2004 by French director Jan Kounen.

Website Instagram

***Cadabra Releases:***

The Eyes of the Cat
Shuckton Police

**Shuckton Police** is the fictional force appearing in the CBC horror comedy miniseries *The Kids in the Hall: Death Comes to Town*.

## Jurisdiction

The forces covers the fictional town of Shuckton, Ontario.

## Information

* Uniform consists of dark brown trousers and ties, with light tan dress shirts with force patches on each shoulder. Dark brown jackets are also worn, as are hats with a light tan band.
* On certain signage it is referred to as the **Shuckton Police Department**.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Unnamed Constable (Bruce McCulloch)
* Unnamed Constable (Dave Foley)

## Real Life Equivalent

As the town of Shuckton is fictional, a real life equivalent cannot be provided.
Vieja Casa Imperial de Solnyova

La Vieja Casa Imperial de Solnyova (otrora la Gran Casa Imperial de Solnyova) fue la casa gobernante del Imperio de Aravak desde el año 0, hasta el 20 Diciembre de 1061, en el que (se pensaba) todos sus miembros fueron asesinados durante la Masacre de la Última Luna.

## Tierras.

De forma directa, solía controlar la región de Kotrov, en la que se encuentra Belkovya, la capital del Imperio y la ciudad más poblada. Sin embargo, la Gran Casa de Solnyova también gozaba de cierta soberanía sobre las regiones de Khadrov, Volkya y Rymak, reinadas por las Casas Menores de Oribyu, Ogkam, y Hashik respectivamente.

## Escudo

El escudo de la familia es un sol amarillo sobre un fondo blanco. A sus pies, las astas de un Tagoryu, representando a los Solnyova y su devoción al Dios.
Bishop Police

**Bishop Police** is the fictional force appearing in the CTV Drama crime comedy-drama *Carter*.

## Jurisdiction

The force covers the fictional town of Bishop, located in northern Ontario.

## Information

* Uniform consists of navy trousers with a red stripe, navy dress shirt with force patches on either sleeve, black body armour and black ballcaps with POLICE emblazoned on the front in white. More senior officers instead wear white dress shirts.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Chief Angus Pershing (John Bourgeois)
* Sergeant Leona Mayler (Kristin Shepherd)
* Detective Sam Shaw (Sydney Tamiia Poitier)
* Detective Brenda (Lisa Norton)
* Officer Rafalski (Chris Farquhar)

## Real Life Equivalent

Although filmed in and based on North Bay, the town of Bishop is fictional and thus a real life equivalent cannot be provided.

## Gallery

Bishop Police Station exterior.Police station signage.Constable Rafalski uniform.Unnamed Constable uniform.Unnamed Constables uniform.Badge belonging to Detective Sam Shaw.Police cruiser livery.Police cruiser livery logo detail.
Metropolitan Police (The Bridge)

**Metropolitan Police** is the generic fictional force appearing in the CTV police drama *The Bridge*.

## Jurisdiction

The force operates in the city of Toronto, Ontario.

## Information

* The force logo looks considerable different to that of the real Toronto Police Service, and was likely used to avoid copyright and licensing concerns.
* Officers carry the Glock 17 as their standard issue sidearm.

## Staff

* Chief Ed Wycoff (Michael Murphy)
* Deputy Chief Landy (Fiona Highet)
* Staff Sergeant Bernie Cantor (Frank Cassini)
* Detective Alex Volkolev (Genadijs Dolganovs)
* Detective Jill (Inga Cadranel)
* Constable / Union President Frank Leo (Aaron Douglas)
* Constable Tommy Dunn (Paul Popowich)
* Constable Billy (Theresa Joy)

## Real Life Equivalent

The force is a generic stand in for the Toronto Police Service.
Evelyn

YWP User: Fangirl\_E\_Flowers

Nicknames: Fangirl, Evelyn, Evey, and Water Bottle, and something else that I can't remember.

Please stay safe and happy, okay? Life is hard right now, and it's stressful, and it's painful, but you need to stay positive. We *will* get through this. And we'll do it together.

Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, I'm Evelyn!!!!!!!! I'm a fangirl, and an author, and a KotT family member, and a human girl that's fourteen years old. THAT MEANS I GET TO DRIVE NEXT YEAR YAAAAAAAY!!!! Pronouns are she/her. Love is love, y'all.

Today there wasn't enough coffee in the coffee pot, so I filled the rest of the cup with hot water, and now it tastes watered-down and no. Just no. It's bad. Don't try this at home, folks.

Y'all should read Tangerine. I had to read it as a school assignment, but it was actually really great! I loved it! It's sort of like a mystery novel. Any book that can make sports interesting to me is a good book. It's a good book. Read it.

Okay, I'm gonna go drink my gross water coffee, so byeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! \*blows kisses\*

ACTUALLY I HAD TO COME BACK FOR A SEC BECAUSE I NEED TO SAY BTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I LOVE BTS AND YOU NEED TO KNOW THAT BECAUSE BTS ARE MY LIFE AND SOUL OKAY BYE \*blows more kisses\*
The Loved Dead

CADABR-63 2020

LP

C. M. Eddy, Jr.’s The Loved Dead, as read by Anthony D. P. Mann and scored by Chris Bozzone, is a tale of “loathsome, unhallowed desire” – the yearning and need to be as near the deceased as possible. While a tale of mad, unfettered want – verging on need – it’s as sorrowful as it is dreadful, and this audio version of the nearly century-old account balances the two emotional responses with brilliance.

As Mann reads Eddy’s first-person narrative, he leans heavily into the author’s use of assonance and alliteration, savoring the sonic elements as if they were delights. On lines such as “Around me on every side, sepulchral sentinels guarding unkempt graves, the tilting, decrepit headstones lie half hidden in masses of nauseous, rotting vegetation,” his voice wraps itself around the syllabic utterances with aplomb, fairly amazing the listener with the skill necessary to maintain the storyteller’s mad rush to relate his wretched chronicle.

Bozzone’s score is mostly formless, yet never is it aimless. The droning chords of an organ accompany both moments in which our nameless necromantic narrator experiences his epiphanies. As the teller of this tale sees his grandfather in a coffin at the age of 16, he undergoes a transformation from “sullen, morbid, and apathetic” to a lover of the dead with “new-found animation” suffusing his entire being. The same goes for his years in the Great War, where the carnage and charnel chaos were to him, “four years of transcendent satisfaction.”

At other times, as the lover of the dead falls into dreamlike reverie, the music changes to industrial noises. The gears in the storyteller’s mind are grinding away in the background, powering the computations within his brain, piecing together just how he came to be in this position. There are echoing metallic ringings, pulsing out arrhythmically, while moments of silence in the tale are accompanied by the sound of an inputless amplifier, whose quiet feedback grows to voiceless moans. It is at times such as these that the agony of where the story has gone, and how low this man’s desires have brought him.

When our narrator is more lucid, though excited and in the heat of passion, his words are backed by acoustic guitar or piano, whose more traditional song-like structures represent and mirror the straightforward thoughts within his otherwise addled skull. The plucked chords of the guitar and piano rarely appear, of course, ably demonstrating just how much of an unbalanced intellect is at play in The Loved Dead.

**Credits:**

Written by C.M. Eddy, Jr.

Artwork by Matthew Jaffe

Liner notes by Jim Dyer

Read by Anthony D.P. Mann

Score by Chris Bozzone

Printed on a deluxe heavy weight gatefold tip-on jacket

Includes insert with liner notes by Jim Dyer, grandson of C.M. Eddy Jr.

Includes 18" x 24" poster

**Variants:**

Subscriber (Yellow opaque with multi-color swirl)

Transparent red (50 copies)

Wax mage (25 numbered copies)

Test pressing (25 numbered copies)