stanford-cs336/owt-sample · Datasets at Hugging Face

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The decision to digitise its Joyce material was taken partly to make it available to scholars and readers, Senn continued, but also after an "unfortunate experience" with Ithys Press who published part of a Joyce letter without the foundation's "permission or even knowledge" as the children's story The Cats of Copenhagen.

"To have the material available on the internet would prevent any more of such acts," Senn said.<\|endoftext\|>Please enable Javascript to watch this video

Suffolk, Va. - A man is behind bars after police say he shot his girlfriend and a dog during a dispute.

It all started with a family argument that escalated on Easter Sunday, prompting Albert Etz Jr. to shoot his girlfriend's foot and her dog's paw, according to police.

NewsChannel 3 went to the home where it happened and spoke to the victim, who said it was "all an accident."

Police say the woman's sons were arguing, and when she tried to intervene, she and one of the boys started yelling at each other - and her Jack Russell terrier wasn't going to let that happen.

"The information police received was that the dog was very protective of the mother, and the dog felt the mother was being threatened, and it bit the child," said City of Suffolk spokesperson, Debbie George.

And it wasn't over. Police say Etz stepped in to break it up, then the dog bit him.

That's when, according to police, he went into a bedroom and pulled out a handgun, and fired two shots inside the hallway of the trailer home. One bullet hit the dog's paw, and the other, his girlfriend's foot.

Now he faces two charges including possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and contributing to the delinquency to a minor.

"That's because of the the danger that he put everyone in when he chose to retrieve that handgun then fire it within a home, and within a very confined space of that hallway," George said.

The woman was treated at Sentara Norfolk, and the dog taken to the vet. Both are expected to be OK.

Police tell NewsChannel 3 they believe Etz shooting his girlfriend's foot was an accident, as they think he was aiming for the dog.

Etz is still in Western Tidewater Regional Jail.<\|endoftext\|>SASKATOON – One day after Saskatchewan NDP Leader Cam Broten introduced his party’s full platform, Saskatchewan Party Leader Brad Wall took aim at the NDP’s budgeting. Wall said the promise would cost hundreds of millions of dollars not disclosed in the NDP’s platform.

When asked by reporters why the NDP’s utility rate bundle wasn’t costed out in the party platform, Broten said “It’s not in the platform because it’s being delivered through the Crowns.”

Sask Party officials said all Crown corporation profits must be accounted for in a provincial budget and slashing utility rates would impact profits. The party said the NDP’s plan would cost $595 million over four years.

FULL COVERAGE: Decision Saskatchewan 2016

“This speaks to competence. This speaks to a basic understanding of how we do budgeting in Saskatchewan,” Wall said.

NDP officials said cutting waste and improving efficiency in the Crowns would create savings to lower utility rates.

Broten said he’s waiting to see how much Wall’s party has budgeted to cover losses from the SaskPower carbon capture project at Boundary Dam and the impact of malfunctioning smart meters.

NDP's Cam Broten plans to offer seniors a property tax deferral option. Says it would cost $2.5m/year. #yxe #sask pic.twitter.com/Ung6mYRwaK — Ryan Kessler (@RyanKGlobal) March 18, 2016

Broten made his comments Friday at TCU Place in Saskatoon, where he pledged to give seniors the option to defer their property taxes through a loan from the Saskatchewan government.

“The low-interest loan that covers these amounts only needs to be repaid when the home is sold,” Broten said.

Wall spoke at the site of the future North Commuter Parkway, where he announced the Sask Party’s plans to invest $1.7 billion in infrastructure in the 2016-17 budget.

#Sask Party's Brad Wall promises $1.7b in infrastructure in 2016/17. Also takes aim at costing of NDP platform. #yxe pic.twitter.com/QqXCGfEEAJ — Ryan Kessler (@RyanKGlobal) March 18, 2016<\|endoftext\|>Congratulations! You booked your flight to Iceland. Now what? Below are some do’s and don’ts that may be useful to you on your trip! Let’s start off with a list of things I brought on the trip and what I wished I had brought. I went in the winter time but I’ll also make recommendations for those going in the summer as well. Depending where you’re coming from, it’ll still be cold in the summer.

Waterproof Hard shell – I brought a softshell which was perfect in the snow but when it started raining, it leaked into my inner layers

Down jacket – for layering

Fleece jacket – for layering

Quick dry shirts (3)

Quick dry pants (1)

Waterproof pants shell (1) – These were a life saver in the rain! I got caught out in the rain one of the days without them and I was walking around with wet inner layers most of the day!

Long johns (2) – for layering

Warm hat

A buff – these were also life savers when it got windy.

Gloves (2) – you can get away with one but if you have an inner pair/outer gloves, I’d bring them

Warm socks (6) – I’d bring 1 for each day, it’s nice to switch out to new socks after a long day of walking and there are good chances they’ll get wet

Boxers (6) – Brought one for each day

Swim trunks

A pair of jeans – for going out

Nice shirt – for going out

Nike – for casual wear and going out

Sandals

Gore-Tex hiking boots that covers your ankles – You’ll be walking on a lot of ice and possibly water. These are necessary and you’ll be glad you had these!

Water bottle for the long drive

Portable charger

Toiletries

Ziplock bags – for your documents and electronics (in case of extreme weather)

First aid kits and medications – never know what’ll happen

Sunglasses

Dry bag for dirty/wet laundry

The decision to digitise its Joyce material was taken partly to make it available to scholars and readers, Senn continued, but also after an "unfortunate experience" with Ithys Press who published part of a Joyce letter without the foundation's "permission or even knowledge" as the children's story The Cats of Copenhagen.

"To have the material available on the internet would prevent any more of such acts," Senn said.<|endoftext|>Please enable Javascript to watch this video

Suffolk, Va. - A man is behind bars after police say he shot his girlfriend and a dog during a dispute.

It all started with a family argument that escalated on Easter Sunday, prompting Albert Etz Jr. to shoot his girlfriend's foot and her dog's paw, according to police.

NewsChannel 3 went to the home where it happened and spoke to the victim, who said it was "all an accident."

Police say the woman's sons were arguing, and when she tried to intervene, she and one of the boys started yelling at each other - and her Jack Russell terrier wasn't going to let that happen.

"The information police received was that the dog was very protective of the mother, and the dog felt the mother was being threatened, and it bit the child," said City of Suffolk spokesperson, Debbie George.

And it wasn't over. Police say Etz stepped in to break it up, then the dog bit him.

That's when, according to police, he went into a bedroom and pulled out a handgun, and fired two shots inside the hallway of the trailer home. One bullet hit the dog's paw, and the other, his girlfriend's foot.

Now he faces two charges including possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and contributing to the delinquency to a minor.

"That's because of the the danger that he put everyone in when he chose to retrieve that handgun then fire it within a home, and within a very confined space of that hallway," George said.

The woman was treated at Sentara Norfolk, and the dog taken to the vet. Both are expected to be OK.

Police tell NewsChannel 3 they believe Etz shooting his girlfriend's foot was an accident, as they think he was aiming for the dog.

Etz is still in Western Tidewater Regional Jail.<|endoftext|>SASKATOON – One day after Saskatchewan NDP Leader Cam Broten introduced his party’s full platform, Saskatchewan Party Leader Brad Wall took aim at the NDP’s budgeting. Wall said the promise would cost hundreds of millions of dollars not disclosed in the NDP’s platform.

When asked by reporters why the NDP’s utility rate bundle wasn’t costed out in the party platform, Broten said “It’s not in the platform because it’s being delivered through the Crowns.”

Sask Party officials said all Crown corporation profits must be accounted for in a provincial budget and slashing utility rates would impact profits. The party said the NDP’s plan would cost $595 million over four years.

FULL COVERAGE: Decision Saskatchewan 2016

“This speaks to competence. This speaks to a basic understanding of how we do budgeting in Saskatchewan,” Wall said.

NDP officials said cutting waste and improving efficiency in the Crowns would create savings to lower utility rates.

Broten said he’s waiting to see how much Wall’s party has budgeted to cover losses from the SaskPower carbon capture project at Boundary Dam and the impact of malfunctioning smart meters.

NDP's Cam Broten plans to offer seniors a property tax deferral option. Says it would cost $2.5m/year. #yxe #sask pic.twitter.com/Ung6mYRwaK — Ryan Kessler (@RyanKGlobal) March 18, 2016

Broten made his comments Friday at TCU Place in Saskatoon, where he pledged to give seniors the option to defer their property taxes through a loan from the Saskatchewan government.

“The low-interest loan that covers these amounts only needs to be repaid when the home is sold,” Broten said.

Wall spoke at the site of the future North Commuter Parkway, where he announced the Sask Party’s plans to invest $1.7 billion in infrastructure in the 2016-17 budget.

#Sask Party's Brad Wall promises $1.7b in infrastructure in 2016/17. Also takes aim at costing of NDP platform. #yxe pic.twitter.com/QqXCGfEEAJ — Ryan Kessler (@RyanKGlobal) March 18, 2016<|endoftext|>Congratulations! You booked your flight to Iceland. Now what? Below are some do’s and don’ts that may be useful to you on your trip! Let’s start off with a list of things I brought on the trip and what I wished I had brought. I went in the winter time but I’ll also make recommendations for those going in the summer as well. Depending where you’re coming from, it’ll still be cold in the summer.

Waterproof Hard shell – I brought a softshell which was perfect in the snow but when it started raining, it leaked into my inner layers

Down jacket – for layering

Fleece jacket – for layering

Quick dry shirts (3)

Quick dry pants (1)

Waterproof pants shell (1) – These were a life saver in the rain! I got caught out in the rain one of the days without them and I was walking around with wet inner layers most of the day!

Long johns (2) – for layering

Warm hat

A buff – these were also life savers when it got windy.

Gloves (2) – you can get away with one but if you have an inner pair/outer gloves, I’d bring them

Warm socks (6) – I’d bring 1 for each day, it’s nice to switch out to new socks after a long day of walking and there are good chances they’ll get wet

Boxers (6) – Brought one for each day

Swim trunks

A pair of jeans – for going out

Nice shirt – for going out

Nike – for casual wear and going out

Sandals

Gore-Tex hiking boots that covers your ankles – You’ll be walking on a lot of ice and possibly water. These are necessary and you’ll be glad you had these!

Water bottle for the long drive

Portable charger

Toiletries

Ziplock bags – for your documents and electronics (in case of extreme weather)

First aid kits and medications – never know what’ll happen

Sunglasses

Dry bag for dirty/wet laundry