the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Philips continued making video game consoles.
These consoles are known as the Philips Odyssey series.
Ulay (born Frank Uwe Laysiepen; 30 November 1943 – 2 March 2020) was a German contemporary artist.
He is best known for his worldwide for his Polaroid art and performance art together with longtime companion Marina Abramović.
He was based in the Dutch capital of Amsterdam and Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia.
Ulay was born in Solingen.
He dated Marina Abramović from 1976 to 1988.
On 2 March 2020, Ulay died in Ljubljana of lymphoma at the age of 76.
Balbir Singh Kullar (8 August 1942 – 28 February 2020) was an Indian field hockey player and Punjab Police officer.
Best known for his sporting career, he was part of two medal-winning Indian field hockey teams.
He won a gold medal at the 1966 Asian Games and a bronze medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Singh Kullar was born in Sansarpur.
On 18 February 2020, he died in Sansarpur of a heart attack.
Balbir Singh Kullar  at Sports-Reference.com
Brittany Anne Trish Byrnes (born 31 July 1987) is an Australian movie and television actress.
She has been acting since she was seven.
Her known roles are Thea Hawkins in Search for Treasure Island, Hannah Schuller in Escape of the Artful Dodger and Charlotte Watsford in H2O: Just Add Water.
The 2007 Ontario general election was held on October 10, 2007, to elect members (MPPs) of the 39th Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, Canada.
The Liberals under Premier Dalton McGuinty won the election with a majority government, winning 71 out of a possible 107 seats with 42.2% of the popular vote.
The election set a record for the lowest voter turnout in an Ontario provincial election; only 52.8% people who were eligible voted.
This broke the previous record of 54.7% in the 1923 election.
Vote and seat summaries
Number of parties: 11
First appearance: Marijuana Party of Canada
Reappearance after hiatus: Communist Party of Canada
Final appearance: Natural Law Party of Canada, Progressive Conservative Party of Canada
First-and-only appearance: Canadian Alliance
Elections Canada: 2000 election
Predicting the 2000 Canadian Election
2000s elections in Canada
Patricia Bowslaugh is a school principal.
She sought election to Brandon City Council in the 1998 municipal election, and was narrowly defeated by incumbent councillor Margo Campbell in Ward Eight.
She was elected to the Brandon School Board in 2002, finishing first in a field of seventeen candidates, and spearheaded an effort to provide students with academic credits for their work on science projects.
She did not seek re-election in 2006.
As of 2007, she is president of the Retired Teachers Association of Manitoba.
Malcolm Jolly was born and educated in England, and received Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from Queens University at Oxford.
He moved to Canada in 1967, and taught high school history in Brandon until 1990.
He was first elected as a trustee in 1992, and was re-elected in 1995, 1998 and 2002.
In 1998 and 1999, he was part of a majority of trustees who refused to cut services to balance the division's budget.
He served as board chair during his third term.
He criticized the provincial government's forced merger of school boards in 2002, arguing that the province was attempting increase its control over the boards.
He was the author of a book entitled "Freely We Serve: The Effective School Board".
Jolly died on March 11, 2003.
His widow, Bea Jolly, was elected to the Brandon School Board in 2006.
Donna Young served as a trustee at some time before the 1995 election, was re-elected in 1998, and was returned again in 2002.
She was a Superstore employee at the time of the 1998 election.
Young opposed the board's tax increases in 1999, at a time when other trustees argued that the increases were necessary to avoid service cuts.
Howard Hoy is a schoolteacher in Brandon.
In 1998, he led a group of students in a letter-writing campaign to have seat belts placed in school buses.
He was elected to the Brandon School Board in 2002, and did not seek re-election in 2006.
Mark Rukin was elected to the Brandon School Board in 1998, and was defeated in 2002.
He identified himself as a meat cutter in his first campaign.
He supported a tax increase to provide improved services in 1999.
post-election changes
School trustee Malcolm Jolly died on 11 March 2003.
A by-election was held to choose his replacement.
Lynne McCaughey was first elected to the Brandon School Board in 1998, and was defeated in her bid for re-election in 2002.
She was returned in a 2003 by-election, and did not stand for re-election in 2006.
She identified herself as a homemaker during her first campaign.
Neepawa
Electors could votes for six candidates.
Paul-Emile Labossiere is a supply-parts clerk, and has served on the Somerset Village Council and as Mayor of Somerset.
He was active in the Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba and the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada during the 1990s, and worked on campaigns for Charlie Meyer and Denis Rocan.
He sought the federal Progressive Conservative nomination for Portage—Lisgar in the buildup to the 1997 election, but lost to Brian Pallister.
Waskada
Results are taken from the Winnipeg Free Press newspaper, 24 October 2002 and 28 October 2002.
The final official totals do not appear to have been significantly different.
See: 2002 Winnipeg municipal election
Elections in Manitoba
2004 elections in Canada
David Emerson, elected on January 23 as a Liberal in the British Columbia riding of Vancouver Kingsway, changed parties on February 6 to join the Conservatives before the new Parliament had taken office.
He is reflected here as a Liberal.
Results by region
Retiring incumbents
Progressive Conservative
Brooke Taylor, Colchester-Musquodoboit Valley
Jamie Muir, Truro-Bible Hill
Nominated candidates
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Annapolis
|Kent Robinson
|Henry Spurr
|Stephen McNeil
|Jamie Spinney
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Clare
|Jimmy Doucet
|Paul Comeau
|Wayne Gaudet
|Diane Bean
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Digby-Annapolis
|Cindy Nesbitt
|Sherri Oliver
|Harold Theriault
|Namron Bean
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Hants West
|Chuck Porter
|Barbara Gallagher
|Paula Lunn
|Sheila Richardson
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kings North
|Mark Parent
|Jim Morton
|Shirley Fisher
|Anna-Maria Galante-Ward
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kings South
|David Morse
|Ramona Jennex
|Paula Howatt
|Brendan MacNeill
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kings West
|Chris Palmer
|Carol Tobin
|Leo Glavine
|Nistal Prem de Boer
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Argyle
|Chris d'Entremont
|Melvin Huskins
|Lionel LeBlanc
|Barbara Lake
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Chester-St. Margaret's
|Judy Streatch
|Denise Peterson-Rafuse
|Jo-Ann Grant
|Ryan Cameron
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Lunenburg
|Peter Zwicker
|Pam Birdsall
|Rick Welsford
|Jason Remai
|Milton Countway
|Vacant
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Lunenburg West
|Carolyn Bolivar-Getson
|Gary Ramey
|Mark Furey
|Emily Richardson
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Queens
|Kerry Morash
|Vicki Conrad
|Wayne Henley
|Stuart Simpson
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Shelburne
|Eddie Nickerson
|Sterling Belliveau
|Darian Huskilson
|Robin Smith
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Yarmouth
|Richard Hurlburt
|David Olie
|David Mooney
|Ronald Mills
Fundy-Northeast
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Colchester-Musquodoboit Valley
|Steve Streatch
|Gary Burrill
|Willie Versteeg
|Margaret Whitney
|Brooke Taylor†
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Colchester North
|Karen Casey
|Arthur Hartlen
|Lorenda Ebbett
|Judy Davis
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cumberland North
|Keith Hunter
|Brian Skabar
|Brent Noiles
|Aviva Silburt
|Ernest Fage
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cumberland South
|Murray Scott
|Don Tabor
|Joseph Archibald
|Danny Melvin
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Hants East
|Todd Williams
|John MacDonell
|Maurice Rees
|Emerich Winkler
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Truro-Bible Hill
|Hughie MacIsaac
|Lenore Zann
|Bob Hagell
|Kaleigh Brinkhurst
|Jamie Muir†
Central Halifax
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Chebucto
|David Atchison
|Howard Epstein
|Jane Spurr
|Chris Hanlon
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Citadel
|Ted Larsen
|Leonard Preyra
|Gerry Walsh
|Ryan Watson
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Clayton Park
|Debbie Hum
|Linda Power
|Diana Whalen
|Amanda Hester
|Jonathan Dean
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Fairview
|Paul Henderson
|Graham Steele
|Brad Armitage
|Jane Hester
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Needham
|Jason Cameron
|Maureen MacDonald
|Graham Estabrooks
|Kris MacLellan
Suburban Halifax
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Bedford-Birch Cove
|Len Goucher
|Brian Mosher
|Kelly Regan
|Neil Green
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Atlantic
|Brian Phillips
|Michèle Raymond
|Jim Hoskins
|Anthony Rosborough
|Michele Raymond
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Hammonds Plains-Upper Sackville
|Barry Barnet
|Mat Whynott
|Patrick Doyle
|Shawn Redmond
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Sackville-Cobequid
|Jessica Alexander
|Dave Wilson
|Scott Hemming
|Ian Charles
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Timberlea-Prospect
|Gina Byrne
|Bill Estabrooks
|Lisa Mullin
|Thomas Trappenberg
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Waverley-Fall River-Beaver Bank
|Gary Hines
|Percy Paris
|Bill Horne
|Damon Loomer
Dartmouth/Cole Harbour/Eastern Shore
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cole Harbour
|Mike Josey
|Darrell Dexter
|Tony Ince
|Donna Toews
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cole Harbour-Eastern Passage
|Lloyd Jackson
|Becky Kent
|Orest Ulan
|Denise Menard
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Dartmouth East
|Bert Thompson
|Joan Massey
|Andrew Younger
|Anna Mukpo
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Dartmouth North
|David Losey
|Trevor Zinck
|Jim Smith
|Alex Donaldson
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Dartmouth South-Portland Valley
|George Jordan
|Marilyn More
|Colin Hebb
|David Croft
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Eastern Shore
|Bill Dooks
|Sid Prest
|Loretta Halleran
|Michael Marshall
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Preston
|Dwayne Provo
|Janet Sutcliffe
|Keith Colwell
|Sarah Densmore
Central Nova
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Antigonish
|Angus MacIsaac
|Maurice Smith
|Miles Tompkins
|Rebecca Mosher
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Guysborough-Sheet Harbour
|Ron Chisholm
|Jim Boudreau
|Lloyd Hines
|Amy Florian
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Pictou Centre
|Pat Dunn
|Ross Landry
|Neil MacIsaac
|Jim Lindsey
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Pictou East
|J. Ed.
|Clarrie MacKinnon
|Francois Rochon
|Robbie White
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Pictou West
|Leonard Fraser
|Charlie Parker
|Paul Landry
|Chelsea Richardson
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton Centre
|Chris Ryan
|Frank Corbett
|Joe MacPherson
|Chris Alders
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton North
|Cecil Clarke
|Russell MacDonald
|Ken Jardine
|Chris Milburn
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton Nova
|Cory Hann
|Gordie Gosse
|Donnie Morrison
|Michael Milburn
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton South
|Steve Tobin
|Wayne McKay
|Manning MacDonald
|Cathy Theriault
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton West
|Alfie MacLeod
|Delton MacDonald
|Josephine Kennedy
|Michael Parsons
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Glace Bay
|Tom MacPherson
|Myrtle Campbell
|David Wilson
|Todd Pettigrew
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Inverness
|Rodney MacDonald
|Michael MacIsaac
|Shaun Bennett
|Nathalie Arsenault
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Richmond
|John Greene
|Clair Rankin
|Michel Samson
|John Percy
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Victoria-The Lakes
|Keith Bain
|Fraser Patterson
|Gerald Sampson
|James V. O'Brien
|Stemer MacLeod
2009 Nova Scotia Provincial General Election - Official Results
Elections in Nova Scotia
The 2000 municipal elections of the Halifax Regional Municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada, took place on 21 October 2000.
Elections have been held every four years since the amalgamation of the cities of Halifax and Dartmouth, the town of Bedford and Halifax County into the Halifax Regional Municipality in 1996.
The regional council is made up of twenty three councillors and one mayor, all positions were up for election.
Halifax Regional Municipality Mayor
District 1: Eastern Shore - Musquodoboit Valley
District 2: Waverley - Dutch Settlement
District 3: Preston - Porter's Lake
District 4: Cole Harbour North - Cherry Brook
District 5: Eastern Passage - Cole Harbour South
District 6: Westphal - Waverley Road
District 7: Woodlawn
District 8: Woodside
District 9: Albro Lake - Harbourview
District 10: Dartmouth Centre
District 11: Halifax North End
District 12: Halifax Downtown
District 13: Northwest Arm - South End
District 14: Connaught - Quinpool
District 15: Fairview - Clayton Park
District 16: Prince's Lodge - Clayton Park West
District 17: Purcell's Cove - Armdale
District 18: Spryfield - Herring Cove
District 19: Upper Sackville - Beaverbank
District 20: Lower Sackville
District 21: Bedford
District 22: Hammonds Plains - Timberlea
District 23: Prospect- St. Margaret's Bay
The Coalition of Progressive Electors (COPE) swept the 2002 Vancouver municipal election, winning 8 of 10 Council seats, 7 of 9 School Board seats and 5 of 7 Park Board seats.
The Non-Partisan Association (NPA) was reduced to 2 Council seats, 1 School Board seat and 2 Park Board seats.
The Green Party of Vancouver won 1 School Board seat.
Candidates and results
16 candidates sought election to the position of mayor.
Five were affiliated with a political party and 11 were independent.
COPE candidate Larry Campbell was elected.
Ten councillors were elected from 46 candidates.
Of those, 35 were affiliated with a political party and 11 were independent.
Eight COPE councillors and two NPA councillors were elected.
Park Commissioners
Seven Park Board commissioners were elected from 33 candidates.
Of the candidates, 20 were affiliated with a political party and 13 were independent.
5 COPE commissioners and 2 NPA commissioners were elected.
School trustees
Nine school trustees were elected to the Vancouver Board of Education from 23 candidates.
Of the candidates, 18 were affiliated with a political party and five were independent.
Five COPE trustees, one NPA trustee, and one Green trustee were elected.
Municipal Election Results - City of Vancouver Open Data Catalogue
PDF of General Candidate Results
Final List of Candidates
Results as Listed Incomplete, Official Office Holders, Pre-Sworn In.
Vancouver Charter
City Clerk's Election 2002 Archive
The 2004 Nunavut general election was the second general election held in the Canadian territory.
It was held on February 16, 2004, to elect the 19 members of the 2nd Legislative Assembly of Nunavut.
The territory operates on a consensus government system with no political parties; the premier is subsequently chosen by and from the MLAs.
There were 11,285 registered voters at the time of the election call.
the size of the civil service;
the territory's Human Rights Act;
education;
language and culture.
Elections were held in 18 of the 19 electoral districts.
Rankin Inlet North acclaimed its MLA.
In the main, Nunavummiut decided to stay with their present legislature.
The premier, four cabinet ministers, and three other MLAs were re-elected; five incumbents were defeated, including former speaker of the house Kevin O'Brien.
Only two women were elected to the 19-seat legislature.
He faced a strong challenge for the premier's job from Tagak Curley, who was acclaimed to his seat.
However, Okalik was returned to the premiership on March 5, 2004, by the new legislature.
This is list of elections in Canada in 2006.
Included are provincial, municipal and  federal elections, by-elections on any level, referendums and party leadership races at any level.
9: Municipal by-election in Orléans Ward, Ottawa
23: Federal election
11: Nova Scotia Green Party leadership election
21: Provincial by-election in Placentia and St. Mary's, Newfoundland and Labrador
5: Green Party of Nova Scotia leadership convention
30: Provincial by-elections in Nepean—Carleton, Toronto—Danforth and Whitby—Ajax in Ontario
10: Provincial by-election in Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques, Quebec
23: New Democratic Party of Prince Edward Island leadership election
29: Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba leadership election
27: Parti vert du Québec leadership election
27: Green Party of Saskatchewan leadership election
28: New Democratic Party of Newfoundland and Labrador leadership election
13: Nova Scotia general election
15: Municipal elections held in Dawson City, Yukon
19: Provincial by-election in Weyburn-Big Muddy, Saskatchewan
26: Municipal by-elections held in  Nigadoo, Pointe-Verte, St. Leonard, Salisbury and Sussex, New Brunswick
14: Provincial by-elections in Pointe-aux-Trembles and Taillon in Quebec
24-27: Green Party of Canada leadership election
14: Provincial by-election in Parkdale—High Park, Ontario
18: New Brunswick general election
24: Municipal by-election in Marie-Victorin Ward, Montreal
2: Yukon School Council elections
3: Nunatsiavut Assembly Election
10: Yukon general election
16: Territorial by-election in Tununiq, Nunavut
16: Municipal elections in Yellowknife, Hay River, Fort Simpson, Norman Wells, Fort Smith and Inuvik and for district education authorities in the Northwest Territories.
19: Municipal elections in the Yukon
25: Municipal elections in Manitoba
25: Municipal elections in Saskatchewan
1: Provincial by-election in Signal Hill-Quidi Vidi, Newfoundland and Labrador
5: Municipal elections in Port-Cartier, Sept-Îles and Thetford Mines, Quebec
6: Municipal elections in Prince Edward Island
13: Municipal elections in Ontario
19: Green Party of Manitoba leadership election
25: Green Party of Manitoba leadership election
27: Federal by-elections in London North Centre and Repentigny
2-3: Liberal Party of Canada leadership election
Moose Jaw
Weyburn
This is a list of elections in Canada in 2010.
Included are provincial, municipal and federal elections, by-elections on any level, referendums and party leadership races at any level.
4 February: Provincial by-election in Toronto Centre
2 March: Provincial by-election in Concordia, Manitoba
4 March: Provincial by-elections in Ottawa West—Nepean and Leeds—Grenville, Ontario
5 July: Provincial by-election in Vachon, Quebec
13 September: Provincial by-election in Saint-Laurent, Quebec
27 September: 2010 New Brunswick general election
2 October: 2010 Prince Edward Island Progressive Conservative Party leadership election
18 October: 2010 Alberta municipal elections
25 October: 2010 Ontario municipal elections
27 October: 2010 Manitoba municipal elections
1 November: 2010 Prince Edward Island municipal elections, in Charlottetown, Cornwall, Stratford and Summerside
3 November: Saskatchewan municipal elections for odd-numbered rural municipalities
29 November: Provincial by-election in Kamouraska-Témiscouata, Quebec
29 November: 2010 Canadian federal by-elections
2 December: Provincial by-election in Conception Bay East - Bell Island, Newfoundland and Labrador
6 December: Nunavut municipal elections, 2010 (hamlets)
13 December: Mayoral by-election in Iqaluit, Nunavut
13 December: Northwest Territories municipal elections, 2010 (hamlets)
13 December: Territorial by-election in Whitehorse Centre, Yukon
This is a list of elections in Canada in 2011.
January to April
February 1 - 2011 Lethbridge municipal by-election
February 15 - Provincial by-election in Humber West, Newfoundland and Labrador
February 26 - 2011 British Columbia Liberal Party leadership election
April 2 - 2011 Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador leadership election
April 16 - 2011 New Brunswick New Democratic Party leadership election
April 17 - 2011 British Columbia New Democratic Party leadership election
May to August
May 2 - 2011 federal election
May 11 - Provincial by-election in Vancouver-Point Grey, British Columbia
2011 Alberta Party leadership election
2011 British Columbia Conservative Party leadership election
May 2011 Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador leadership election
2011 Yukon Party leadership election
June 6 - Lacombe County, Alberta municipal by-election, 2011
June 21 - Cape Breton North provincial by-election, Nova Scotia
June 13—August 5 - 2011 British Columbia sales tax referendum
August 14 - August 2011 Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador leadership election
September to December
September 10 - 2011 Alberta Liberal Party leadership election
September 12 - Territorial by-election in Iqaluit West, Nunavut
September 17 & October 1 - 2011 Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta leadership election
September 19 - 2011 Mississauga Ward 5 by-election
2011 Prince Edward Island general election
2011 Northwest Territories general election
October 4 - 2011 Manitoba general election
October 6 - 2011 Ontario general election
2011 Newfoundland and Labrador general election
2011 Yukon general election
November 2 - Saskatchewan municipal elections for even-numbered rural municipalities
November 7 - 2011 Saskatchewan general election
November 19 - 2011 British Columbia municipal elections
December 5 – Provincial by-election in Bonaventure, Quebec
December 11 - 2011 Bloc Québécois leadership election
The 1994 Guelph municipal election was held on November 14, 1994, in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, to elect the Mayor of Guelph, Guelph City Council and the Guelph members of the Upper Grand District School Board (Public) and Wellington Catholic District School Board.
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
The 1992 Yukon general election was held on October 19, 1992 to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of the territory of Yukon, Canada.
It was won by the Yukon Party.
Yukon Votes 1992
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Faro
|Jim McLachlan337
|Trevor Harding388
|Maurice Byblow
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Klondike
|David Millar409
|Art Webster355
|Art Webster
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Kluane
|Bill Brewster377
|Wolf Riedl256
|Bill Brewster
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Lake Laberge
|Mickey Fisher345
|Bonnie Hurlock210
|Sandra Gibbs192
|Chris Gladish223
|new district
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|McIntyre-Takhini
|Scott Howell290
|Larry Bill126
|Piers McDonald313
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mayo-Tatchun
|Si Mason-Wood264
|Roddy Blackjack99
|Danny Joe297
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mount Lorne
|Chuck Walker302
|Roger Moore89
|Lois Moorcroft316
|Barb Harris202
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Porter Creek North
|John Ostashek474
|Eldon Organ125
|Carl Rumscheidt301
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Porter Creek South
|Shayne Fairman261
|Brian McLaughlin240
|Alan Nordling435
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Riverdale North
|Doug Phillips557
|Lesley Cabott106
|Lucy Van Oldenbarneveld292
|Doug Phillips
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Riverdale South
|Dale Stokes293
|Paul Thériault48
|Maurice Byblow242
|Bea Firth384
|Bea Firth
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Riverside
|Nancy Huston265
|Jack Cable291
|Joyce Hayden212
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Ross River-Southern Lakes
|Jim Smarch45
|Sam Johnston234
|Willard Phelps338Timothy Cant92
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Vuntut Gwitchin
|Johnny Abel96
|Grafton Njootli56
|Norma Kassi
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Watson Lake
|John Devries485
|Ron Lutz56
|Karel Kauppinen285
|John Devries
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Whitehorse Centre
|Chuck Rear286
|Phil Wheelton191
|Margaret Commodore288
|Margaret Commodore
| style="background:whitesmoke;"|Whitehorse West
|Bob Bruneau232
|Shaun Patrick Dennehy114
|Tony Penikett304
|Bernd Schmidt12
|Tony Penikett
The 1992 municipal election was held October 22, 1992 to elect a mayor and twelve aldermen to sit on Edmonton City Council, nine trustees to sit on the public school board, and seven trustees to sit on the separate school board.
Edmontonians also decided one plebiscite question.
(bold indicates elected, italics indicate incumbent)
Aldermen
Public school trustees
One trustee is elected from each ward.
Additional trustees are elected by taking the non-victorious candidate with the most votes between each of Wards 1 and 4, Wards 2 and 3, and Ward 5 and 6.
Jean Woodrow - 8661
Esther Starkman - 6030
Leon Lubin - 4743
Neil Findlay - 2250
Adrian Greenwood - 1811
Rainer Ebel - 1260
John Nicoll - 6174
Terry Sulyma - 3869
Christine Hahn - 4402
Larry Phillips - 2498
Denis Wall - 2099
Paul Early - 1249
Don Williams - 5014
Mimi Williams - 4362
Gord Stamp - 3920
Richard Gunderson - 3724
George Nicholson - 12955
Michael Ekelund - 4721
Reginald Berry - 3025
Rob Galbraith - 2345
Raj Shorey - 1475
David Salsbury - 1301
Dick Mather - 8710
Doug Tupper - 8346
Cori Doering 6880
Gordon Hum - 3199
Separate (Catholic) school trustees
David MacDougall - 3357
Andy Anderson - 2874
John Patrick Day - 2341
Ronald Zapisocki - 3539
Tony Catena - 2517
Eileen Ostapiw - 1662
Brent Achtymichuk - 1457
Al Hoven - 1434
Ramon Caluttung - 1063
Mary-Anne Razzolini - 5839
Jim Shinkaruk - 3142
Noel Salaysay - 1362
Ron Patsula - 2764
Krystina Tadman - 2516
Mervin Prediger - 1193
James Bateman - 1959
Mona-Lee Feehan - 1752
Erin Inglis - 1622
Gerald Archibald - 1323
Guy Tessier - 488
Brian Mitchell - 2677
Betty McNamee - 2182
Barbara Ann Thompson - 1767
Fred Zimmerman - 1254
Sheila Cerhit - 828
Municipal Airport Plebiscite
Are you in favour of bylaw No.
10,205 The Edmonton Municipal Airport Referendum bylaw?
Yes - 115773
No - 90566
By-elections to the 35th Canadian Parliament were held to fill vacancies in the House of Commons of Canada between the 1993 federal election and the 1997 federal election.
The Liberal Party of Canada led a majority government for the entirety of the 35th Canadian Parliament, with little change from by-elections.
Fourteen seats became vacant during the life of the Parliament.
Ten of these vacancies were filled through by-elections, and four seats remained vacant when the 1997 federal election was called.
Parliament of Canada–Elected in By-Elections
The 1996 Yukon general election was held on September 30, 1996 to elect the seventeen members of the Yukon Legislative Assembly in Yukon Territory, Canada.
The governing Yukon Party, a conservative party, was defeated by the social democratic New Democratic Party (NDP).
The NDP formed a new majority government of the territory with 11 seats.
The Yukon Party and the centrist Yukon Liberal Party each won three seats, although Liberal leader Ken Taylor failed to be elected.
Riding results
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Faro
|Trevor Harding530
|Ed Peake29
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Klondike
|Tim Gerberding372
|Peter Jenkins 603
|Glen Everitt96
|John Cramp21
|David Millar
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kluane
|Gary McRobb 377
|Olli Wirth144
|John Farynowski177
|Bonnie Lock66
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Lake Laberge
|Doug Livingston328
|Mickey Fisher325
|Linda Biensch242
|Mark Bain221
|Mickey Fisher
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|McIntyre-Takhini
|Piers McDonald441
|Scott Howell251
|Rosemary Couch182
|Clinton Fraser21
|Piers McDonald
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mayo-Tatchun
|Eric Fairclough454
|Michael McGinnis180
|Danny Joe
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mount Lorne
|Lois Moorcroft484
|Allan Doherty247
|Ken Taylor299
|Allen Luheck166
|Lois Moorcroft
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Porter Creek North
|Luigi Zanasi191
|John Ostashek403
|Don Roberts384
|John Ostashek
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Porter Creek South
|Mark Dupuis181
|Alan Nordling397
|Pat Duncan435
|Alan Nordling
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Riverdale North
|Dave Stockdale347
|Doug Phillips450
|Flo Leblanc-Hutchinson146
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Riverdale South
|Barbara Toombs349
|Sue Edelman476
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Riverside
|Gary Umbrich260
|Ed Henderson160
|Jack Cable267
|Jack Cable
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ross River-Southern Lakes
|Dave Keenan484
|Bill Munroe49
|Willard Phelps317
|Willard Phelps
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Vuntut Gwitchin
|Robert Bruce69 *
|Esau Schafer69
|Shirlee Frost27
|Esau Schafer
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Watson Lake
|Dennis Fentie442
|Barrie Ravenhill249
|Dave Kalles106
|Mickey Thomas40
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Whitehorse Centre
|Todd Hardy328
|Linda Dixon216
|Jon Breen188
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Whitehorse West
|David Sloan486
|Shelda Hutton323
|Larry Bagnell383
|David Sloan
Because of the tie vote, Robert Bruce was declared elected after his name was drawn from a hat.
He was later re-elected after a 1997 by-election after irregularities led to a court order invalidating the election.
Member changes from previous election
Esau Schafer (YP) elected in by-election after Johnny Able (YP) died
David Sloan (NDP) elected in by-election after former premier Tony Penikett (NDP) resigned
Alan Nordling rejoined the Yukon Party
Number of parties: 10
First appearance: Canadian Action Party
Final appearance: Reform Party of Canada
Final appearance before hiatus: Christian Heritage Party of Canada (returned in 2004)
1997 was one of only three elections in Canadian history (the others were 1993 and 2008) where the official Opposition did not have the majority of the opposition's seats.
60 seats for the Reform Party, yet 86 seats for the other opposition parties and independents combined.
The 1997 Alberta general election was the twenty-fourth general election for the Province of Alberta, Canada.
It was held on March 11, 1997, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta.
* Party did not nominate candidates in the previous election.
Members elected
1 Pat Black later changed her last name to Nelson.
By-elections to the 36th Canadian Parliament were held to fill vacancies in the House of Commons of Canada between the 1997 federal election and the 2000 federal election.
The Liberal Party of Canada led a majority government for the entirety of the 36th Canadian Parliament, with increases from by-elections.
Ten seats became vacant during the life of the Parliament.
All of these vacancies were filled through by-elections.
General results
The Nova Scotia Party did not contest the 1998 general election.
Laurie Montgomery, Annapolis
Ed Lorraine, Colchester North
Gerry Fogarty, Halifax Bedford Basin
Francene Cosman, Bedford-Fall River
George Archibald, Kings North
George Moody, Kings West
John Leefe, Queens
Reeves Matheson, Cape Breton East
|Frank Chipman
|Tom Clahane
|Paul Mann
|Laurie Montgomery †
|Don Melanson
|Anne Marie Boyer
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Digby—Annapolis
|Gordon Balser
|Steve Downes
|Vivian O'Neil
|Ron Russell
|Dick Terfry
|Joe Robertson
|Neil H. McNeil
|Peter Hill
|George Archibald †
|Mary DeWolfe
|Robbie Harrison
|Jon Carey
|Jacquie DeMestral
|Don Clarke
|Frances Adams
|George Moody †
|Neil LeBlanc
|Belinda Tucker
|Karen Kravfe
|Oscar Harris
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Chester—St. Margaret's
|John Chataway
|Hinrich Bitter-Suermann
|Karen Willis Duerden
|Michael Baker
|Marilyn Crook
|Lila O'Connor
|Jerry Swain
|Eric Hustvedt
|Don Downe
|John Wiles
|Eddie Whitty
|John Leefe †
|Cecil O'Donnell
|Dianne Nickerson
|Clifford Huskilson
|John Deveau
|Phil DeMille
|Brian W. Hurlburt
Fundy
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Colchester—Musquodoboit Valley
|Brooke Taylor
|Jim Harpell
|Leo Stacey
|Bill Langille
|Ralph Martin
|John Davidson
|Ed Lorraine †
|Doug Wilson
|Kathy Langille
|Jason Blanch
|Scott McKee
|John Harrison
|Reese Morash
|Sara Stewart
|Ken Smith
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Truro—Bible Hill
|Jamie Muir
|Ibel Scammell
|Matthew Graham
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halifax Bedford Basin
|Mary Ann McGrath
|Errol Gaum
|Jack Hardiman
|Janice Lively
|Gerry Fogarty †
|Sean Phillips
|Royden Trainer
|Hilda M. Stevens
|Jane Purves
|Peter Delefes
|Ed Kinley
|Grace Patterson
|Art Canning
|Narayana Swamy
|Eileen O'Connell
|Greta Murtagh
|Maria Alexandridis
|Linda Carvery
|Mike Rogers
|Scott Higgins
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Bedford—Fall River
|Peter Christie
|Jane Earle
|Gerry St. Armand
|Francene Cosman †
|Bruce Cooke
|Robert Chisholm
|David Melnick
|Gerald Rodgers
|Golda M. Redden
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Sackville—Beaver Bank
|Rosemary Godin
|Bill MacDonald
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Sackville—Cobequid
|Wade Marshall
|John Holm
|Kevin Perkins
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Timberlea—Prospect
|Ken Fralick
|Vicki Brown
|Ken Bumstead
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cole Harbour—Eastern Passage
|Nadune Cooper Mont
|Kevin Deveaux
|Colin MacEachern
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Dartmouth—Cole Harbour
|Greg Frampton
|Peter Foy
|Rufus Peacock
|Terry Degen
|Heather Henderson
|Jane MacKay
|Jerry Pye
|Frank Cameron
|Susan Livingstone
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Dartmouth South
|Tim Olive
|Don Chard
|Audrey Goodyer
|Mary-Alice Tzagarakis
|Jack Friis
|David Hendsbee
|Yvonne Atwell
|Wendell Thomas
|Charlene Long
|Hyland Fraser
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Guysborough—Port Hawkesbury
|Wendy Panagopoulos
|Ray White
|John Hamm
|Jeff Callaghan
|Marie Maxwell
|Jim DeWolfe
|Andy Thompson
|Lynn MacDonald
|Muriel Baillie
|D. Ed Berringer
|John Morrissey
|Susan Deruelle Marsh
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton East
|Brad Kerr
|Cecil Saccary
|Gerard Burke
|Reeves Matheson †
|Murray Johnston
|Archie MacKinnon
|Russell MacLellan
|Harold Dorrington
|Paul MacEwan
|Leland Lewis
|Elizabeth Cusack
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cape Breton—The Lakes
|Ken Langley
|Helen MacDonald
|Brian Boudreau
|Joe Boudreau
|Brian Slaney
|Russell MacKinnon
|Roy Yipp
|Charlie MacDonald
|Joseph MacPhee
|Wilma Conrod
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Victoria
|Anna Curtis-Steele
|Nancy MacKeigan
|Kennie MacAskill
|Osborne Burke
In the riding of Shelburne, the Returning Officer had to cast the tie-breaking vote.
In the riding of Cape Breton East, New Democrat Cecil Saccary's 5-vote lead, after a judicial recount, became a 5-vote lead for the Liberal's Dave Wilson.
A judge then decided to throw out the results of the general election; a by-election was held several months later to fill the seat.
Changes to party standings from previous election: Social Credit MP Richard Janelle crossed the floor to join the PC Party.
PC MP John Diefenbaker died during the parliamentary session.
Number of parties: 9
First appearance: none
Final appearance: Union populaire
Final appearance before hiatus: Marxist–Leninist Party of Canada (returned in 1993)
The 1981 Nova Scotia general election was held on October 6, 1981, to elect members of the 53rd House of Assembly of the Province of Nova Scotia, Canada.
It was won by the Progressive Conservative party.
* vote share included in "other".
1980s elections in Nova Scotia
By-elections to the 32nd Canadian Parliament were held to fill vacancies in the House of Commons of Canada between the 1980 federal election and the 1984 federal election.
The Liberal Party of Canada led a majority government for the entirety of the 32nd Canadian Parliament, though their number did decrease from by-elections.
27 seats became vacant during the life of the Parliament.
12 of these vacancies were filled through by-elections, and 15 seats remained vacant when the 1984 federal election was called.
1983 elections
The 1982 Alberta general election was the twentieth general election for the Province of Alberta, Canada.
It was held on November 2, 1982, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta.
1 Tony Roman was elected in the Toronto-area riding of York North as a "coalition candidate", defeating incumbent PC MP John Gamble.
Roman drew support from Progressive Conservatives who were upset by Gamble's extreme right-wing views.
2 Results of the Parti nationaliste du Québec are compared to those of the Union Populaire in the 1980 election.
The Revolutionary Workers League fielded five candidates: Michel Dugré, Katy Le Rougetel, Larry Johnston, Bonnie Geddes and Bill Burgess.
All appeared on the ballot as independent or non-affiliated candidates, as the party was unregistered.
First appearance: Confederation of Regions Party of Canada, Green Party of Canada, Party for the Commonwealth of Canada
Final appearance: none
First-and-only appearance: Parti nationaliste du Québec
The 1984 Nova Scotia general election was held on November 6, 1984 to elect members of the 54th House of Assembly of the Province of Nova Scotia, Canada.
First appearance: Christian Heritage Party, Reform Party
Final appearance: Confederation of Regions Party, Social Credit Party
Final appearance before hiatus: Communist Party (returned in 2000), Rhinoceros Party (returned in 2006)
Argyle, Ray.
Turning Points: The Campaigns That Changed Canada - 2011 and Before (2011) excerpt and text search ch 14
The 1988 Nova Scotia general election was held on September 6, 1988 to elect members of the 55th House of Assembly of the Province of Nova Scotia, Canada.
John Dunsworth, who would later gain fame for playing alcoholic trailer park supervisor Jim Lahey on the TV series Trailer Park Boys, stood as the NDP candidate in Halifax Bedford Basin.
He finished in third place with a little over 19% of the vote.
His underdog campaign was later the subject of a short documentary.
* Vote share included in "other"
Edward of Westminster (13 October 1453 – 4 May 1471), was also known as Edward of Lancaster.
He was the only son of King Henry VI of England and Margaret of Anjou.
He was killed aged seventeen at the Battle of Tewkesbury.
He was the only heir apparent to the English throne to die in battle.
1453 births
Ishi (c. 1861 – March 25, 1916) was the last known member of the Native American Yahi people from California in the United States.
The rest of the Yahi (as well as many members of their parent tribe, the Yana) were killed in the California genocide in the 19th century.
Ishi lived most of his life isolated from modern American culture.
In 1911, aged 50, he came out near the foothills of Lassen Peak in Northern California.
Ishi, which means "man" in the Yana language, is an adopted name.
The anthropologist Alfred Kroeber gave him this name because in the Yahi culture, tradition demanded that he not speak his own name until formally introduced by another Yahi.
When asked his name, he said: "I have none, because there were no people to name me," meaning that there was no other Yahi to speak his name for him.
Ishi was taken in by anthropologists at the University of California, Berkeley, who both studied him and hired him as a janitor.
He lived most of his remaining five years in a university building in San Francisco.
His life was shown and discussed in many films and books.
A popular biography was Ishi in Two Worlds published by Theodora Kroeber in 1961.
In 1865, Ishi and his family were attacked in the Three Knolls Massacre, in which 40 of their tribesmen were killed.
Although 33 Yahi survived to escape, cattlemen killed about half of the survivors.
The last survivors, including Ishi and his family, went into hiding for the next 44 years.
Their tribe was believed to be extinct.
Prior to the California Gold Rush of 1848–1855, the Yahi population numbered 404 in California, but the total Yana in the larger region numbered 2,997.
The gold rush brought tens of thousands of miners and settlers to northern California, putting pressure on native populations.
Gold mining polluted the water and killed fish.
Deer left the area.
The settlers brought new infectious diseases such as smallpox and measles.
The northern Yana group became extinct while the central and southern groups (who later became part of Redding Rancheria) and Yahi populations dropped dramatically.
Searching for food, they came into conflict with settlers, who set bounties of 50 cents per scalp and 5 dollars per head on the natives.
In 1865, the settlers attacked the Yahi while they were still asleep.
Since then more has been learned.
It is estimated that with this massacre, Ishi's entire cultural group, the Yana/Yahi, may have been reduced to about sixty people.
From 1859 to 1911, Ishi's remote band became more and more mixed with non-Yahi Indian representatives, such as Wintun, Nomlaki, and Pit River members.
In 1879, the federal government started Indian boarding schools in California.
Some men from the reservations became renegades in the hills.
Volunteers among the settlers and military troops carried out more campaigns against the northern California Indian tribes during that period.</blockquote>
In late 1908, a group of surveyors found the camp with two men, a middle-aged woman, and an elderly woman.
These were Ishi, his uncle, his younger sister, and his mother.
Three ran away while the old woman hid herself in blankets because she was sick and unable to run away.
The surveyors stole from the camp, and Ishi's mother died soon after he came back.
His sister and uncle never returned.
Walking into the modern world
After the 1908 attack, Ishi spent three more years in the wilderness, alone.
Finally, starving on August 29, 1911, Ishi was captured trying to get meat near Oroville, California, after forest fires in the area.
The local sheriff took the man into custody for his protection.
The "wild man" caught the imagination and attention of thousands of onlookers and curiosity seekers.
Professors at the University of California, Berkeley, Museum of Anthropology—now the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology (PAHMA)—read about him and brought him to the university.
Studied by the university, Ishi also worked as a janitor and lived in an apartment at the museum for most of the remaining five years of his life.
In June 1915, he lived in Berkeley with the anthropologist Thomas Talbot Waterman and his family.
Waterman and Alfred L. Kroeber, director of the museum, studied Ishi closely over the years.
They talked with him for a long time.
They wanted to understand Yahi culture.
He described families, Yahi names, and the ceremonies that he knew.
Much tradition had already been lost when he was growing up, as there were few older people in his group.
Ishi taught his native Yana language.
It was recorded and studied by the linguist Edward Sapir, who had previously done work on the northern dialects.
Ishi died of tuberculosis on March 25, 1916.
It is said his last words were "You stay.
I go."
His friends at the university tried to prevent an autopsy on Ishi's body, since Yahi tradition kept the body in one piece.
But the doctors at the University of California medical school performed an autopsy before Waterman could stop them.
Kroeber put Ishi's preserved brain in a Pueblo Indian pottery jar wrapped in deer skin.
He sent it to the Smithsonian Institution in 1917.
August 10, 2000, the Smithsonian returned it to the descendants of the Redding Rancheria and Pit River tribes.
This followed the National Museum of the American Indian Act of 1989.
According to Robert Fri, director of the National Museum of Natural History, "Ishi was not the last of his kind ... We learned that as a Yahi–Yana Indian his closest living descendants are the Yana people of northern California."
His remains were also returned from Colma, and the tribal members intended to bury them in a secret place.
Ishi is revered by flintknappers as probably one of the last two native stone tool makers in North America.
His techniques are widely imitated by knappers.
Ethnographic accounts of his toolmaking are considered to be the Rosetta Stone of lithic tool manufacture.
Kroeber and Waterman's 148 wax cylinder recordings (totaling 5 hours and 41 minutes) of Ishi speaking, singing, and telling stories in the Yahi language were selected by the Library of Congress as a 2010 addition to the National Recording Registry.
This is an annual selection of recordings that are "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Writer and critic Gerald Vizenor led people to ask to have the courtyard in Dwinelle Hall at the University of California, Berkeley renamed as "Ishi Court".
The Ishi Wilderness Area in northeastern California, believed to be the ancestral grounds of his tribe, is named in his honor.
Ishi Giant, a very large giant sequoia discovered by naturalist Dwight M. Willard in 1993, is named in his honor.
Ishi was the subject of a sculpture by Thomas Marsh in his 1990 work, Called to Rise.
Isshi is one of twenty noteworthy San Franciscans in the work on the facade of the 25-story highrise at 235 Pine Street, San Francisco.
Anthropologists at the University of California, Berkeley wrote a letter in 1999 apologizing for Ishi's treatment.
Ishi in popular culture
Ishi: The Last of His Tribe (airdate December 20, 1978), with Eloy Casados in the title role, was telecast on NBC.
The film was written by Christopher Trumbo.
The Last of His Tribe (1992), with Graham Greene as Ishi, was produced as a TV movie.
Ishi: The Last Yahi (1992), is an award-winning documentary film by Jed Riffe.
In Search of History: Ishi, the Last of His Kind (1998), is a 1998 television documentary about him.
Lawrence Holcomb wrote a novel, The Last Yahi: A Novel About Ishi (2000).
Othmar Franz Lang's young adult novel, Meine Spur löscht der Fluss (1978), is a fiction story in German.
Stage productions
Ishi (2008), a play written and directed by John Fisher, was performed from July 3–27, 2008 at Theatre Rhinoceros in San Francisco.
Shown in the video for "blue train lines" a song by Mount Kimbie and King Krule.
The video tells the story of the two anthropologists falling out.
One sells all of Ishi's possessions on eBay. (
kimbie.2017)
Osamu Tezuka: The story of Ishi the primitive man,　(first appeared in Weekly-Shonen-Sunday, Shogakkan in Japan, issue of Oct. 20th 1975, total 44pages）.
Anthropologist Theodora Kroeber's book, Ishi in Two Worlds (1961), is a popular account of Ishi's life story.
She published it after the death of her husband Alfred, who had worked with Ishi.
Theodora Kroeber published Ishi: Last of His Tribe (1964), a partially fictionalized version of his account.
Ishi the Last Yahi: A Documentary History (1981), edited by Robert Heizer and Theodora Kroeber, contains additional scholarly materials.
Ishi in Three Centuries (2003), edited by anthropologists Clifton and Karl Kroeber, Theodora and Alfred Kroeber's sons, is the first scholarly book on Ishi to include essays by Native Americans.
Native writers, such as Gerald Vizenor, had been commenting on the case since the late 1970s.
Samuel J. Redman's Bone Rooms: From Scientific Racism to Human Prehistory in Museums (2016), explores the complex story of efforts by tribes and the Smithsonian to collect and repatriate Ishi's bodily remains.
Anthropologist Orin Starn's book, Ishi's Brain: In Search of America's Last "Wild" Indian (2004), recounts the author's quest to find the remains of Ishi, while interpreting what Ishi meant to Americans and the modern American Indians today. (
In 2000, Ishi's brain was returned to the descendant tribes, who placed it with his cremated remains.)
See also audio narration at LibriVox's Short Nonfiction Collection Vol.
026 (2012).
Ishi's Brain: In Search of America's Last 'Wild' Indian Starn, Orin, New York: W.W. Norton, 2004. ()
"A Compromise between Science and Sentiment: A Report on Ishi's Treatment at the University of California, 1911–1916", University of California, San Francisco
Ishi being from two tribes, Press Release, UC Berkeley
Ishi: The Last Yahi (1992) documentary synopsis
Richard Burrill, "Synopsis of Ishi's Life", Ishi Facts Website
Books on Ishi by Richard Burrill
Saxton Pope, Hunting with the Bow and Arrow, includes discussion about Ishi
Saxton Pope, "Yahi Archery", University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology, The Archery Library
The Story of Ishi: A Chronology by Nancy Rockafellar, University of California, San Francisco
Bhumi is the goddess of earth in Hinduism.
She is shown as a beautiful woman sitting on a lotus.
She has an owl as her vahana or vehicle .
She plays major role in the Hindu epics Ramayana and Mahabharata.
She is always regarded as an equivalent to Leimarel Sidabi, her Meitei counterpart.
In Ramayana, she is the mother of the goddess Sita, wife of lord Rama .
After Sita is sent to the forest, she gives birth to the twins Lava and Kusha.
Later at the end, when she is asked to return to Ayodhya, she seeks refuge in her mother, the goddess Bhumi.
In Mahabharata, she incarnates herself as lord Krishna's wife Satyabhama.
She kills the asura (demon) Narakasura.
In some south Indian traditions,  she is depicted as a wife of lord Vishnu, bhu devi.
She is considered as an expansion of Devi Lakshmi.
Bhumi is known for her patience and virtue.
Charles Ronald  Norgle Sr. (
born March 6, 1937) is an American politician and lawyer.
He is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois since 1984 after being nominated by President Ronald Reagan.
Norgle was born in Chicago.
The University of Michigan Press is part of Michigan Publishing at the University of Michigan Library.
It publishes 170 new books each year in the humanities and social sciences.
Books from the Press have won many awards, including Lambda Literary Awards, the PEN/Faulkner Award, the Joe A. Callaway Award, and the Nautilus Book Award.
The Press has published works by authors who have won the Pulitzer Prize, the National Humanities Medal and the Nobel Prize in Economics.
The Cornell University Press is part of Cornell University.
It is in Sage House, where Henry William Sage used to live.
It started in 1869.
It was the first university publishing company in the United States.
It did nothing from 1884 to 1930.
Raymond Corley Fisher (July 12, 1939 – February 29, 2020) was an American judge.
He served as a judge of the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit from 1999 until his death in 2020.
He was also the United States Associate Attorney General from 1997 to 1999.
Fisher was born in Oakland, California.
He died of cancer on February 29, 2020 in Sherman Oaks, California.
The stage name Suga () comes from the first syllables of the term shooting guard ().