Robert E. Nyce is a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
 A graduate of Northampton Area Senior High School, Northampton, PA and Moravian College, Bethlehem, PA for over twenty years he was a tax professional working at Lehigh Portland Cement Company, Allentown, PA from 1970 to 1973, Manager, Credit Taxes, Insurance and Payroll at Frick Company, Waynesboro, PA from 1973 to 1975, Senior Tax Accountant for Bethlehem Steel Corporation from 1975 to 1985 and Asst. Vice President, Taxes for Chrysler First, Inc., Allentown, PA from 1985 to 1990.
 He was a member of the Tax Executives Institute including Chairman of the State Tax Committee in the 1980s.
 During his private sector employment, Mr. Nyce was active in his community of East Allen Township.
 From 1979 to 1984 he served as a member and Chairman of the East Allen Township Municipal Authority and again from 2007 to 2013 as a member and Treasurer.
 From 2011 to 2013 Mr. Nyce negotiated and helped close the sale of the East Allen Township Municipal Authority's assets to The City of Bethlehem and the Bath Borough Municipal Authority thereby ensuring high quality service of water and sewer for the future for all residents of East Allen Township.
 From 1984 to 1990, Mr. Nyce served on the Northampton Area School District Board of Directors as member, Vice Chairman and Chairman.
 He also served on the Bethlehem Area Vocational Technical School Joint Operating Committee as member, Vice Chairman and Chairman.
 In both capacities, he was responsible for normal business operations and participated in union contract negotiations with staff.
 In 1990, Mr. Nyce ran for and was elected State Representative for the 138th PA House District encompassing parts of Northampton and Monroe Counties.
 During his three terms in the House of Representatives he served on several important committees: Education, Local Government, Fish and Game, Finance to name a few.
 In 1996 he ran for PA Auditor General in an unsuccessful bid to represent the people of PA as their financial watchdog.
 Following the campaign, he was hired as the Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Independent Regulatory Review Commission (IRRC).
 Mr. Nyce served for eight years in that capacity overseeing two major revisions to the Regulatory Review Act and many significant regulatory issues facing the residents of Pennsylvania.
 The PA IRRC reviews all regulations promulgated in PA and provides citizens an opportunity to comment on and affect those regulations prior to their promulgation by the state agency that authored the regulation.
 The two exceptions are the PA Fish and Boat Commission and the PA Game Commission which remain outside the regulatory review process.
 In 2005, Mr. Nyce retired from state government and now resides in Northampton County.
 He has been a member of the Free and Accepted Masons of PA since 1971 and the Rajah Shrine, Reading, PA since the mid-ninety's.
 Mr. Nyce is a past member of the Northampton Exchange Club.
 Mr. Nyce served in the U.S. Army from 1966 to 1969.
 Having completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky and Advanced Individual Training at Fort Lewis, Washington he was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 3rd Infantry Unit, "The Old Guard" at Arlington National Cemetery where he served for about two and one half years attaining the rank of Staff Sergeant, E-6 before taking an early release to return to Moravian College in September 1969.
 While serving at Arlington, SSG Nyce participated in former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's funeral, President Nixon's Inauguration and Robert F. Kennedy's Funeral.
The Robinson-Stewart House is a historic house located at 110 S. Main Cross St. in Carmi, Illinois.
 Built in 1814 by John Craw, the house is the oldest in Carmi and one of the oldest in Illinois.
 Carmi was founded in an 1816 meeting at the house; the community's early settlers met there to choose the community's name, a reference to a biblical figure, and voted to plat its land.
 The house also served as White County's courthouse until 1828, when a separate courthouse building was constructed.
 In 1835, U.S. Senator John McCracken Robinson purchased the house; Robinson lived in the home until his death in 1843.
The George H. Miller House is a historic house located at 405 W. Market St. in Bloomington, Illinois.
 Prominent local architect George H. Miller built the house in 1890 for himself and his family.
 Miller designed many new buildings in downtown Bloomington after a 1900 fire destroyed much of the area; he also served as Superintendent of U.S. Buildings and designed many federal buildings in the Midwest.
 Miller's house is an eclectic variation on the Queen Anne design.
 The house features a hexagonal tower on its southeast corner and a conical dormer projecting from the front of the multi-component roof.
 The front entrance is arched and flanked by columns; small recessed porches are located above the entrance and on the east side of the house.
 The house has several stained glass windows, including a window with Miller's name at the front entrance and a large circular window on the west side.
Porter Hall is a historic residence located in Centerville, Iowa, United States.
 The 2½-story frame house exhibits aspects of the Picturesque Tudor Revival style, especially in the half-timbering and stucco.
 The house gained its present appearance during the ownership of Dr. Charles James in the 1910s and 1920s.
 There is some question as to whether this is an older 1880s house that has been extensively remodeled.
 It receives its name from Claude R. Porter who owned this property from 1906 to 1909.
 Porter was a Democrat, who served two terms in the Iowa House of Representatives, two terms in the Iowa Senate, United States Attorney for the Southern District of Iowa, and a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 He was also a perennial candidate for Governor of Iowa and the U.S. Senate from Iowa, but lost every election to his Republican opponent.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The Lok Sabha (House of the People) is the Lower house of India's bicameral Parliament, with the Upper house being the Rajya Sabha.
 Members of the Lok Sabha are elected by adult universal suffrage and a first-past-the-post system to represent their respective constituencies, and they hold their seats for five years or until the body is dissolved by the President on the advice of the council of ministers.
 The house meets in the Lok Sabha Chambers of the Sansad Bhavan in New Delhi.
The Larimore House is a historic residence and school in Florence, Alabama.
 The house was built as a residence for Theophilus Brown Larimore, and served as the center of a school, known as Mars Hill College.
 The school operated from 1871 until 1887, and Larimore lived in the house until his wife's death in 1907.
 His son, Virgil, lived in the house until 1946, when it was acquired by the Lauderdale County Bible School, which opened in the house in 1947.
 The school's name changed to Mars Hill Bible School in 1951, and the house still stands at the entrance to campus.
The Porch House, formerly sometimes the Porche House, is a large Georgian house, dating from the late 18th century, in Nantwich, Cheshire, England.
 It is listed at grade II.
 Located at numbers 64A and 64B on the north side of Welsh Row (at [ SJ6471452454] ), it is entered via its former stable entrance, The Gateway.
 Currently divided into two houses, the Porch House has previously served as a day and boarding school, and as a house for Belgian refugees.
 The existing building stands on the site of a 15th-century mansion of the same name.
Liberty Hall is a historic building located in Lamoni, Iowa, United States.
 The house, built in 1881, served as the residence of Joseph Smith III when he served as the president and prophet of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints when it was headquartered in Lamoni.
 Local carpenter Thomas Jacobs built the house in a vernacular Victorian style.
 Smith left the house in 1906 when the church headquarters transferred to Independence, Missouri.
 Its name was changed to Liberty Home after 1906 when it became one of two church homes for aged members.
 In 1926 the house became a part of a church owned Holstein dairy operation, which closed due to the Great Depression in 1932.
 From 1934 to 1941 it housed a Civilian Conservation Corps office.
 After its service to the CCC it returned to being a church home for the aged.
 The church, now known as the Community of Christ, continues to operate the house as a museum.
 It was restored beginning in 1973 to look the way it did during Smith's occupancy.
 It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Savage's Station was the wartime name of a supply depot, ammunition dump, field hospital, and command headquarters of the Army of the Potomac during the Peninsula Campaign of the American Civil War.
 Savage's Station was located in Henrico County, Virginia on what was the Richmond and York River Railroad, however the historical department of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, the railroad track's current owner, has no record that an actual train station or station house ever existed on the property.
 A farmhouse is known to have been located in a copse of trees on a small knoll next to the railroad track and is visible in several period drawings and photographs made during the war.
 The house served as the nucleus of a large field hospital during and after the battle of Seven Pines and the Seven Days Battles.
 The house also functioned as General George B. McClellan's headquarters during the battle of Savage's Station on June 29, 1862.
 Although the house survived the battle in 1862, it was burned by Federal cavalry under General Philip H. Sheridan in 1864.
 The house appears to have never been rebuilt, and no trace of it remains today.
 However, a smokehouse from the 19th century still existed on the property as late as the 1930s when it was photographed during a survey of local historical structures as a project of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
 The smokehouse fell into ruin and collapsed sometime prior to the 1980s.
 A small brick-walled cemetery from the 18th century still sits near the former location of the house not far from the railroad track.
Nuggehalli Shivappa was an Indian politician.
 He was a Member of Parliament of 4th and 5th Lok Sabha of India.
 He served the Hassan Lok Sabha Constituency.

Question: What  is the name of the house in Nuggehalli  Shivappa served?
Answer: Lok Sabha