Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Duchy of Nivernais () was a duchy in France, centred around the city of Nevers, of which the duchy took its name.

History
In 1539, it was directly annexed to France and became a duchy in the peerage of France. For a time, it was held by a cadet branch of the House of Gonzaga. This branch inherited the Duchy of Mantua from the senior Gonzaga line (when it became extinct in 1627) and ruled Mantua until 1708, when the branch died out in the male line.  Charles IV Gonzaga sold the duchies of Nevers and Rethel in 1659 to Cardinal Mazarin. His family held the duchy of Nevers until the French Revolution.

In 1659, when the Mazarin family took control of the duchy, the region was reduced to become a province of the Kingdom of France, thus becoming the Province of Nevers (). However, according to the laws of the peerage of France, the province kept the official title of 'Duchy of Nivernais', though it held the status of province of the Kingdom.

Following the Decree dividing France into departments in 1790, the province was broken up into three new departments: Nièvre (forming the main part), Yonne (northernmost parts), and Cher (south eastern most parts).

Government 

Following the governmental reforms of 1773, the Duchy of Nevers formed part of the Military Government of Nivers (Gouvernement de Nivernais).  For the Department of Finances, the duchy was divided into four election counties: Nevers and Château-Chinon part of the Generality of Moulins, Clamecy was part of the Generality of Orléans, and La Charité-sur-Loire part of the Generality of Bourges.  The Judicial Department, the county was part of the powerful Parliament of Paris.

Following the Decree dividing France into departments announced on 22 December 1789, the Duchy of Nevers was disestablished.  The majority of the county formed the new Nièvre (forming the main part), Yonne (northernmost parts), and Cher (south eastern most parts).

Footnotes

External links 

Nivernais
History of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
History of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
History of Centre-Val de Loire
History of Allier
History of Cher (department)
History of Nièvre
History of Yonne
Former duchies of France
South Negros BioPower is a biomass-fired power station in La Carlota, Negros Occidental in the Philippines. It is among the biggest biomass power stations in the Philippines and has a generating capacity of 25 megawatts, enough electricity to provide 265,000 people in the region’s urban centres and rural areas on the island of Negros.  The estimated reduction of CO2 is more than 20,000 metric tons per year. The power plant is a cooperation between ThomasLloyd CTI Asia Holdings Pte and Bronzeoak Philippines. General Contractor is Wuxi Huaguang Electric Power Engineering.

The plant is primary feed with cane trash with some grassy and woody energy crop plants. The feedstock utilisation is 220,000 tonnes per year with a local feedstock availability of 1.4 million tonnes per year within a 50 km-radius catchment area. The plant is connected to an existing 69 kV substation in San Enrique, 8 km away when operational. The power plant created 675 new jobs in the plant and 2,500 jobs in feedstock production and collection.

The plant has been chosen by the Philippine government as an "Awarded Biomass Project" in January 2015.

See also
North Negros BioPower

References

External links
 Project Information on ThomasLloyd
 Project Information Information and Images on Facebook 
 Youtube-Channel South Negros BioPower

Buildings and structures in Negros Occidental
Biofuel power stations in the Philippines
Renewable energy power plants in the Philippines
Sigrid Fick (née Frenckell; 28 March 1887 – 4 June 1979) was a Finnish-born tennis player who moved to Sweden in 1910. She competed at the 1912, 1920 and 1924 Olympics and won two mixed doubles medals in 1912, both with Gunnar Setterwall. During her career Fick won 56 Swedish titles.

References

External links
 
 

1887 births
1979 deaths
Sportspeople from Helsinki
Sportspeople from Uusimaa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Swedish-speaking Finns
Finnish people of German descent
Swedish female tennis players
Tennis players at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic tennis players for Sweden
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic bronze medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in tennis
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Nathan Young (born November 18, 2002) is a Canadian curler from Torbay, Newfoundland and Labrador. He currently skips his own team on the World Curling Tour.

Career
Young and his team have been competing together from a very young age. It was in 2015 when the rink claimed their first provincial championship in the U16 NLCA Provincials. From that point on it would be a few more years until the quartet won another provincial championship as they went straight up into competing with the U18 age group afterwards.

In 2020, Young won his first provincial championship in the U18 category. Alongside Joel Krats who they picked up for the tournament due to Ben Stringer being aged out, they beat Team Liam Quinlan 8-1 in the finals to qualify for the Canadian U18 Curling Championships which was subsequently cancelled due to the outbreak of COVID-19. As well as that, Young competed in the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics as a mixed doubles curler representing Canada with Laura Nagy who was representing Hungary. The duo ended up claiming the gold medal in a 9-5 victory in the finals.

In 2021, he started off the year by competing in the 2021 Newfoundland and Labrador Tankard to try and compete in the 2021 Tim Hortons Brier. He would end up falling short of the playoffs and finish in the standings with a 3-4 record. Towards the end of the year though, he got to take his team to the 2021 World Junior Qualification Event, representing Newfoundland and Labrador for a chance to be Team Canada in the 2022 World Junior Curling Championships. They fell one point short losing to Nova Scotia's Owen Purcell in the finals.

In 2022, he once again started off the year by competing in the 2022 Newfoundland and Labrador Tankard. This year though, they won all of their round robin games to send them straight to the finals. They ended up defeating defending tankard champion Greg Smith in the finals to qualify themselves for their first ever brier. In the 2022 Tim Hortons Brier they were easily the youngest team at the competition. While they did finish the tournament with a 1-7 record, his team broke the record for the youngest curler in brier history when alternate player Nicholas Codner stepped in on their game against Kevin Koe to play at only 15-years-old. To add to this year, he also won every game in the 2022 U21 Newfoundland and Labrador Provincials to qualify themselves for the 2022 Canadian Junior Curling Championships when they beat Team Sean O'Leary in the finals. There, his team went 7–1 in the round robin before losing in the quarterfinals to eventual champions Ontario's Landan Rooney.

Personal life
As of 2023, Young is a bachelor of commerce and arts student at Memorial University of Newfoundland.

Teams

References

2002 births
Living people
Canadian male curlers
Curlers from Newfoundland and Labrador
Sportspeople from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Pan Continental curling champions
Memorial University of Newfoundland alumni
Curlers at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
The following is an alphabetically ordered list of notable Asian Pacific American members of the United States Democratic Party, past and present.

A

 Daniel Akaka, former Senator from Hawaii
 George Ariyoshi, former Governor of Hawaii

B
 Kumar P. Barve, Majority Leader of the Maryland House of Delegates
 Ami Bera, Congressman from California
 Madeleine Bordallo, Congressional Delegate from Guam

C
 Ben Cayetano, former Governor of Hawaii
 Hansen Clarke, Congressman from Minnesota
 Judy Chu, Congresswoman from California
 Steven Chu, former United States Secretary of Energy

D
 Tammy Duckworth, Congresswoman from Illinois
 Mervyn M. Dymally, former Congressman from California

E
 March Fong Eu, former Secretary of State of California

F
 Eni Faleomavaega, former Congressional Delegate from American Samoa

G
 Tulsi Gabbard, Congresswoman from Hawaii

H
 
 Colleen Hanabusa, Congresswoman from Hawaii
 Kamala Harris, 49th Vice President of the United States; former U.S. Senator from California and 32nd Attorney General of California
 Mazie Hirono, Senator from Hawaii
 Mike Honda, Congressman from California

I

 Daniel Inouye, former U.S. Senator from Hawaii

L

 Ed Lee, Mayor of San Francisco
 Ted Lieu, Congressman from California
 John Liu, former New York City Comptroller
 Gary Locke, former Governor of Washington and former United States Secretary of Commerce

M

 Bob Matsui, former Congressman from California
 Doris Matsui, Congresswoman from California
 Spark Matsunaga, former Senator from Hawaii
 Grace Meng, Congresswoman from New York
 Norman Mineta, former Congressman and former United States Secretary of Transportation
 Patsy Mink, former Congresswoman from Hawaii
 Stephanie Murphy, Congresswoman from Florida

Q
 Jean Quan, Mayor of Oakland, California

S
 Gregorio Sablan, Congressional Delegate from the Northern Mariana Islands
 Dalip Singh Saund, former Congressman from California
 Robert C. Scott, Congressman from Virginia
 Eric Shinseki, former United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs
 Fofó Iosefa Fiti Sunia, former Congressional Delegate from American Samoa
 Kim Singh,former Chair of Asia Pacific Caucus of CDP. California Democratic Party

T
 Mark Takai, former Congressman from Hawaii
 Mark Takano, Congressman from California
 Jill Tokuda, Congresswoman from Hawaii

U
 Robert A. Underwood, former Congressional Delegate from Guam

W
 Antonio Borja Won Pat, former Delegate from Guam 
 Shien Biau Woo, former Lieutenant Governor of Delaware
 David Wu, former Congressman from Oregon

See also

Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus
List of Asian Americans
Asian Pacific American
List of Asian Pacific Americans in the United States Congress
Asian Americans in government and politics

References

Lists of American politicians
Democratic Party (United States)-related lists
Brian Morgan may refer to:

Brian Morgan (snooker player) (born 1968), English snooker player and coach
Brian Morgan (lawyer) (1950–2007), Canadian lawyer
Brian Alexander Morgan, record producer

See also 
Bryan Morgan (disambiguation)
The U.S. Post Office and Courthouse in Norfolk, Nebraska, United States, was built in 1904.  Designed by James Knox Taylor, it includes Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture.  It served historically as a courthouse, as a correctional facility, and as a post office.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

The building is now privately owned, and houses a number of offices.  It has been named the McMill Building, the "McMill" deriving not from a person's name, but from the date in Roman numbers, MCMIII, above the west entrance.

See also
List of United States federal courthouses in Nebraska

References

Buildings and structures in Madison County, Nebraska
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Government buildings completed in 1904
Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Nebraska
Federalist No. 48 is an essay by James Madison, the forty-eighth of the Federalist Papers. It was first published by The New York Packet on February 1, 1788, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all the Federalist Papers were published. This paper builds on Federalist No. 47. In that essay Madison argued for separation of powers; here he argues that the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government must not be totally divided. It is titled "These Departments Should Not Be So Far Separated as to Have No Constitutional Control Over Each Other".

Summary
Federalist No. 48 argued that the branches of government can be connected, while remaining "separate and distinct".  The argument of No. 48 is that, in order to practically maintain the branches as "separate and distinct", they must have "a constitutional control" over each other.

The paper begins by asserting that "power is of an encroaching nature", i.e. those with power will attempt to control everything they can.  It then asks how this tendency can be stopped, in order to preserve the "separate and distinct" quality of the branches of government. It then makes the claim that merely defining the boundaries of the branches is an insufficient safeguard.  It singles out the legislative branch as being particularly successful in taking over power.

As an aside from the main argument, the paper notes that the danger of the legislative branch taking over has not been thought about by the "founders of our republics", i.e. the people who wrote the thirteen state constitutions.

The paper offers a number of reasons why legislative over-reaching is more likely in a "representative republic", as distinct from other types of government. These reasons include the claim that the legislature is "sufficiently numerous to feel all the passions which actuate a multitude, yet not so numerous as to be incapable of pursuing the objects of its passions" and that its powers are both "more extensive, and less susceptible of precise limits".

Then two examples of legislative over-reaching are given: Virginia and Pennsylvania.

The Virginia example is primarily a long quote from Thomas Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia, in which he corroborates the claims of the paper, explaining, for example, that "an elective despotism was not the government we fought for; but one which should not only be founded on free principles, but in which the powers of government should be so divided and balanced among several bodies of magistracy as that no one could transcend their legal limits without being effectually checked and restrained by the others."

In respect of Pennsylvania, the paper summarizes the conclusions of a report by a "Council of Censors" on apparent violations of the Pennsylvania constitution; it found many.  A small rebuttal is made to the claim in the report that many violations were committed by the executive branch, not only the legislative branch.

External links 

 Text of The Federalist No. 48: congress.gov

1788 in American law
48
1788 essays
1788 in the United States
Looking for Baami is a 2019 Nigerian drama film written and directed by Biodun Stephen. The film stars Femi Jacobs, Bimbo Ademoye, Akinde Seyi in the lead roles.

Plot

Cast 

 Femi Jacobs as Femi Osinowo
 Bimbo Ademoye as Ajinde (AJ)
 Biodun Stephen
 Tayo Odueke
 Temitayo Awodoyin
 Karen Ajimobi
 Babatola Awelewe,
 Seyi Akinde
 Bolaji Ogunmola

References 

2019 films
2019 drama films
English-language Nigerian films
Films shot in Nigeria
Nigerian drama films
2010s English-language films
ShowBT Philippines is an entertainment, creative content and event promotion group based in the Philippines. The company was founded on 2012 by Jung Seong-han (정성한), a South Korean comedian and a former member of the popular comedic team Cult Triple in 2012 to commercially develop world class individuals and entertainment properties with an established music or fashion pedigree. The company provides artist services that include management, television, music, public events production, social media engagement, Public Relations, and entertainment marketing and has offices in South Korea, the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam and UAE.

The company produced Aja Aja Tayo!, the first Filipino-Korean reality variety show in the Philippine television broadcast on TV5. The company also manages the global pop group SB19, the first Pinoy pop group and Southeast Asian act to make it to the final list of Billboard Music Awards for Top Social Artist and nominated to the MTV Europe Music Awards. and 4th Impact, a Filipino girl group who competed in the twelfth season of the British singing contest The X Factor, where they finished in fifth place. ShowBT also manages soloist rapper Pablo and RnB singer Felip.

Starting point 
On 2005, ShowBT has been operating a department specializing in education development and presenting participatory educational contents that combine various genres including literature and art.

Jung's long-time goal has been the "localization" of K-pop. It is the reason ShowBT introduce a new paradigm to the Southeast Asian cultural market through the production and distribution of cultural contents based on Hallyu (Korean wave).

In July 2018,  ShowBT receive permission to air Aja Aja Tayo! show on TV5 for 13 consecutive weeks. The first Korean show to receive permission on the free-to-air television in the Philippines.

In May 2018, ShowBT oversaw the 2018 Miss Korea Pageant regional preliminaries.

On November 10, 2021, ShowBT Entertainment publicly launched SB19's sister group KAIA.

Current artists

Philippines

Recording artists 

Groups
4th Impact

Duo
Z2Z

Soloists
Mona Gonzales
JinHo Bae

Former Groups/Artists
SB19 (2018-2023)
Josh (2018-2023)
Pablo (2018-2023)
Stell (2018-2023)
Ken (2018-2023)
Justin (2018-2023)

KAIA

References 

 
Companies based in Seoul
Companies based in Makati
Entertainment companies established in 2003
Music production companies
South Korean brands
South Korean record labels
Talent agencies of the Philippines
Talent agencies of South Korea
Philippine companies established in 2012
Entertainment companies of the Philippines
Raccoon Township is located in Marion County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,541 and it contained 744 housing units.

Geography 
Raccoon Township (T1N R2E) is centered at 38°31'N  88°59'W (38.518, -88.975).. The township is transversed north–south by Interstate Route 57 and State Route 37 and east as far as State Route 27 by State Route 161. According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.68%) is land and  (or 1.29%) is water.  Most of Lake Centralia is located in the township.

Demographics

Adjacent townships 
 Salem Township (north)
 Stevenson Township (northeast)
 Haines Township (east)
 Field Township, Jefferson County (southeast)
 Rome Township, Jefferson County (south)
 Grand Prairie Township, Jefferson County (southwest)
 Centralia Township (west)
 Odin Township, Marion County (northwest)

References

External links
US Census
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in Marion County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
Arweet/Ngarweet is an important tribal position in the Boonwurrung and Wathaurong peoples of the Indigenous Australian Kulin alliance who live from Western Port, Port Phillip, Geelong to Ballarat. An Arweet is a leader or headman and holds a similar tribal standing as a ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri people.

Notable Arweet include:

 Derrimut (1810c - 1864), arweet of the Yalukit-willam clan of the Boonwurrung people
 Ningerranarro (died 1847) also known as Old Benbow of the Boonwurrung
 Noonallaboon (1842–1844), Burrumbeet balug of the Wathaurong
 Balybalip also called Bullurp Bullurp, Bil-le-bil-lup, and King Billy of Ballarat (c.1823-1881), Burrumbeet balug
 Carolyn Briggs

References

Indigenous Australian culture
Tribal chiefs
A national second tier of Scottish league football was established in season 1893–94, as Division Two. Until the 1921–22 season, promotion was not automatic but decided by Scottish Football League clubs on a ballot basis, thus some champion teams were able to retain the title. In the 1946–47 season it became known as the B Division before being changed back to Division Two for season 1955–56.

The second tier became known as the First Division in season 1975–76, when the top division (Division One) became the Premier Division, although its status within the Scottish football league system league system changed in 1998–99 when clubs from the top tier (Premier Division) broke away to form the Scottish Premier League. The First Division was still the second tier in the Scottish league system, but was the top level of the Scottish Football League rather than the second. The Scottish Premier League and Scottish Football League merged in 2013 to form the Scottish Professional Football League, with the second tier becoming known as the Scottish Championship.

Scottish Football League Division Two (1893–1946)

 Before 1915 clubs finishing on equal points would play-off for the title. In 1909–10 Leith Athletic and Raith Rovers both finished with 33 points but decided not to play-off for the title and were therefore declared joint Champions.

Scottish Football League Division B (1946–1955)

Scottish Football League Division Two (1955–1975)

Scottish Football League First Division (1975–2013)

Scottish Championship (2013–)

Total titles won

Clubs participating in the 2022–23 Scottish Championship are denoted in bold type.
Clubs no longer active are denoted in italics.

References
Specific

General
RSSSF – Final Tables Second Level 1894–2005
RSSSF – Scotland 2005–06
RSSSF – Scotland 2006–07
RSSSF – Scotland 2007–08
RSSSF – Scotland 2007–08

Winners
Winners
Championship winners
Winners
Clayon Maduro (born 5 March 1989) is an Aruban international footballer who earned two caps for the national team in 2008.

References

1989 births
Living people
Aruban men's footballers
Aruba men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
SV Racing Club Aruba players
Scott Reed or Read may refer to:

 Scott Elgin Reed (1921–1994), United States federal judge
 Scott Reed (comics) (born 1970), American illustrator, comic book artist and author

See also
 Scott Reid (disambiguation)
Rao Bahadur Hari Raoji Chiplunkar (1842–1896), Honorary Magistrate and President of the Landlord's Association in Poona, was a reformer, activist, and philanthropist, and close friend of intellectual and reformer, and founder of Satyashodhak Samaj, Jyotirao Phule. A prominent figure in the social and intellectual circles of the Bombay Presidency, primarily Poona, Chiplunkar donated his land and funds, enabling Savitri and Jyotirao Phule to start the first girls schools in India in 1851 on Chiplunkar's estate, including donating a building for the primary education of lower caste children in 1864, currently operating as the Bholagir School, Municipal School No. 4.

On 19 March 1883, Chiplunkar was appointed as a member of the Poona Municipal Corporation where he effected administrative reform currently practiced, an honor given to twelve distinguished citizens including Gopal Krishna Gokhale, Jyotirao Phule, Dr. R. P. Paranjpye (KCIE), Hari Narayan Apte, Dr. Vishram Ramji Ghole, and Sir M Visvesvaraya.

Chiplunkar was a founding member of the Deccan Education Society, Poona, and Fergusson College, and remained an active member of the Satyashodhak Samaj from 1858 to 1883.

Known for his charismatic personality and affable nature, Hari Raoji Chiplunkar struck a friendship with the Duke of Connaught for whom he hosted a reception and banquet in 1888. Chiplunkar built the Connaught House in what is known today as Sadhu Vaswani Chowk, where the Duke and Duchess of Connaught were given a red carpet reception. It was at this banquet, on 2 March 1888 where among the royal guests, dignitaries, industrialists and preeminent families from Bombay and Poona, Mahatma Phule chose to appear as a poor farmer wearing only a short dhoti, an old shirt, and worn out shoes. He proceeded to make a stirring speech on the destitution of the untouchables and lower classes, encouraged the Duke to visit the villages of India and witness the conditions shared by nearly nineteen crore Indians living in abject poverty. He also asked the Duke convey to Queen Victoria his message about emancipating the masses through education.

Social reformer Savitribai Phule was present at Hari Raoji Chiplunkar's funeral in 1896. In 1991, the City of Pune named the Hari Raoji Chowk commemorating Chiplunkar in Somwar Peth.

References

1830 births
Women's education in India
Satyashodhak Samaj
Indian social reformers
1896 deaths
Activists from Maharashtra
People from Pune
19th-century Indian educators
Educators from Maharashtra