Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sleepwalker is a 2014 drama film directed by Mona Fastvold and co-written by Fastvold and Brady Corbet. The film stars Gitte Witt, Christopher Abbott, Stephanie Ellis and Corbet. The film premiered in-competition in the US Dramatic Category at 2014 Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2014.

Plot
A young couple, Kaia and Andrew, are renovating Kaia's secluded family estate. Their lives are violently disrupted upon the unexpected arrival of Kaia's sister, Christine, and her fiancé, Ira.

Cast
 Gitte Witt as Kaia
 Christopher Abbott as Andrew
 Stephanie Ellis as Christine
 Brady Corbet as Ira

Reception
The Sleepwalker received mixed reviews upon its premiere at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival. Rodrigo Perez of Indiewire praised the film and said that "A darkly mysterious and extremely accomplished first feature, The Sleepwalker suggests the things we lost in the fire might be much deeper than material possessions." Thomas Willett of Cinemabeach  gave the film a positive review and said that "As a debut, Fastvold makes a promising, complex film that shows confidence. With great performances by an intimate cast, she manages to capture the nuances of disagreement without falling into soapy territory."

Dennis Harvey, in his review for Variety, gave the film a negative review by saying that "Mona Fastvold's consistently intriguing debut may leave audiences feeling it's all buildup and scant payoff." Justin Lowe in his review for The Hollywood Reporter called the film "A tentative feint toward genre territory can’t conceal the slightness of this heightened drama." On Rotten Tomatoes, it has an approval rating of 43% based on 14 reviews.

References

External links
 
 
 

2014 films
2014 drama films
2010s English-language films
Films with screenplays by Mona Fastvold
Chornobai Raion () was a raion (district—administrative region) of eastern Cherkasy Oblast, in central Ukraine. Its administrative center was located in the urban-type settlement of Chornobai. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four. The area of Chornobai Raion was merged into Zolotonosha Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 

At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of two hromadas, Chornobai settlement hromada with the administration in Chornobai and Irkliiv rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Irkliiv.

Geography 
Chornobay Raion covered an area of 1,554 km² — (600 sq mi).

References

Former raions of Cherkasy Oblast
1923 establishments in Ukraine
Ukrainian raions abolished during the 2020 administrative reform
Belief in the bloodsucker Tlahuelpuchi is prominent in the Mexican state of Tlaxcala, with deep roots amongst the indigenous Nahua culture of the region.

Etymology

The word tlahuelpuchi derives from the Nahuatl tlāhuihpochtli (plural tlātlāhuihpochtin), a compound of tlāhuia, "to light up or illuminate" and pōchtli, which can mean "haze", "left", "southern" or "youth" (as in compounds like tēlpōchtli, young man). As a result, tlahuelpuchi may mean glowing haze or illuminated youth.

Description

The tlahuelpuchi is a type of vampire or witch that lives with its human family. It is able to shape shift and sucks the blood of infants at night. It has a kind of glowing aura when shape shifted. Tlahuelpuchi are born with their curse and cannot avoid it. They first learn of what they are sometime around puberty. Most tlahuelpuchi are female and the female tlahuelpuchi are more powerful than males. The tlahuelpuchi have a form of society. Typically they each have their own territories. They also have a pact with shamans and other supernatural creatures; a shaman won't turn in a suspected tlahuelpuchi. The typical sign that a victim was killed by the tlahuelpuchi are bruises on their upper body. The Tlahuelpuchi largely feeds on children, though it can kill others.

Powers

Tlahuelpuchi are able to change form by detaching their body from their legs (which are left in the house of the witch). They then go hunting, usually in the form of some bird like a turkey or a vulture. The tlahuelpuchi has to perform a ritual before she can enter the house of a victim. The tlahuelpuchi must fly over the house in the shape of a cross from north to south, east to west.

Weaknesses

Tlahuelpuchi must feast on blood at least once a month or they die. Their victim of choice is an infant. There is no way to detect a tlahuelpuchi except by catching them in the act. Their family protects them out of shame and because if a family member is responsible for the death of a tlahuelpuchi the curse will be passed down to them. The curse cannot be lifted, and if a tlahuelpuchi is identified, they must be killed on the spot. Garlic, onions and metal repel the tlahuelpuchi.

See also
Abyzou
Chonchon
Huay Chivo
Lamashtu
Lamia
Lilin
Nagual
Skin-walker
Soucouyant
Manananggal
Penanggalan

References

 Bowles, David (2012). Mexican Bestiary. Donna, TX: VAO Publishing
 Fragoso, Temoltzin Bárbara (2007)- "¡Se lo chupó la bruja! Luminiscencias nocturnas en fuga de las arcaicas resonancias conceptuales; una aproximación simbólica a la Tlahuelpuchi y su vínculo con la figura del vampiro" Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia, México, D.F.
 Martínez González, Roberto (2006)- "Le nahualli-tlahuipuchtli dans le monde nahuatl." Journal de la société des américanistes [On line], 92-1 et 2 | 2006, uploaded January 2012. http://jsa.revues.org/3127
 Nutini, Hugo G., and John M. Roberts (1993) - Bloodsucking Witchcraft: An Epistemological Study of Anthropomorphic Supernaturalism in Rural Tlaxcala. The University of Arizona Press, Tucson.

Mexican mythology
Mythological hematophages
Indigenous Mesoamerican legendary creatures
Shapeshifting
Vampires
Tlaxcala
Captain Gwilym Puw (sometimes anglicised as William Pugh) (c. 1618 – c. 1689) was a Welsh Catholic and Cavalier poet and Royalist officer from a prominent Recusant family from the Creuddyn Peninsula in north Wales.

He was a prolific author of Welsh language poems, mainly in defence of the Catholic faith. He also translated Catholic liturgical works from Ecclesiastical Latin into his native Welsh.

In 1648 he composed a Welsh poem in which loyalty to King Charles I is combined with devotion to the Roman Catholic Church. He begins by saying that the political evils afflicting Britain are God's punishment for the abandonment of the "true religion". People were far happier, he proceeds, when the 'Old Faith' prevailed. But a better time is coming. The English Roundheads will be made square by a crushing defeat, and the king will return "under a golden veil"; the Mass shall be sung once more, and a bishop shall elevate the host. Here we have evidently a mystical allusion to the King of Kings on His throne in the tabernacle, and this is the theme underlying the whole poem.

This article incorporates text from The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume XV Copyright © 1912, which is in the public domain.

1610s births
1680s deaths
17th-century Welsh writers
17th-century male writers
17th-century Welsh poets
Translators from Latin
Translators to Welsh
Welsh-language poets
Welsh Roman Catholics
Welsh Catholic poets
The Old Brewer High School is a historic school building at 5 Somerset Street in Brewer, Maine.  Built in 1925-26, this Art Deco building was built to meet the ideals of the time for what a high school should be.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

Description and history
The Old Brewer High School is located in the city's most densely built residential area, on a lot bounded by Somerset and Center Streets to the north and east, and separated from Parker Street by a line of residences.  It is roughly rectangular in shape, two stories in height, with the ground floor slightly below grade on the front (north-facing) facade.  It has a somewhat industrial Art Deco appearance, with outer wing sections whose facades are plain brick except for secondary double-door entrances at the base, and a decorative cast stone panel roughly at mid-height. Between these wings are nine bays, arranged with five central bays set in recessed round-arch panels, projecting bays flanking those, and recessed bays at the outside, which have the main entrances on the ground floor.  Windows are paired sash, with those on the second floor topped by fixed transom windows.

Prior to the construction of Brewer's first high school in 1873, the city's secondary education was provided by neighboring Bangor's high school.  Brewer experience significant growth over the following decades, making evident the need for enlarged and updated facilities.  The city commissioned the Butterfield-Guertin Company of Manchester, New Hampshire to design a new high school, which was completed in 1926.  This facility was built to meet recently published detailed guidelines for school buildings, these specifications covering everything from site selection to building materials and interior layout.  The school was located near to many students, on a large lot that would accommodate expansion and athletic facilities, and was built with fire-resistant materials in a layout that provided large amounts of natural light.  It had dedicated separate spaces for use as auditorium and gymnasium, and had space for industrial and domestic vocational education.  In 1947 a new combined gymnasium/shop space was built in a separate structure behind the present school.  This was replaced in 1979 with a modern brick building, which was connected to the main building by a single-story hyphen.

See also
Brewer High School (Maine), the present city high school
National Register of Historic Places listings in Penobscot County, Maine

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Greek Revival architecture in Maine
School buildings completed in 1925
Schools in Penobscot County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Brewer, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Penobscot County, Maine
1925 establishments in Maine
yet2.com is a global open innovation consulting company and technology marketplace founded in February 1999. The company is based around the idea of matching large companies with smaller companies, inventors, startups, and academic institutions, as well as allowing all types of technologies to be bought and sold on an online marketplace. Shortly after the company's founding in 1999, it became the largest global market for patents.

History
yet2.com was founded in 1999 by Ben duPont and Chris De Bleser. DuPont was attempting to sell a new technology that he had developed. Chris De Bleser was in a similar situation at Polaroid. Originally intended to be an online marketplace only, yet2 changed strategies to provide more consulting services and offline project work. Since its founding the company has provided services to Fortune 500 and Global 2000 companies including Boeing, Ford, Monsanto and NTT among others.

Until 2016, yet2 also included yet2Ventures, a secondary investment firm run by DuPont and Phil Stern. Later that year, yet2Ventures became Chartline Capital Partners and effectively separated operations from yet2.com.

Funding
The company was founded with original investments from Venrock Capital, Procter & Gamble, DuPont, Honeywell, Caterpillar, NTT Leasing, Bayer and Siemens raising over $24 million.

See also
 Technology Scouting
 Open Innovation

References

Further reading
 
  (Source preview link).

External links
 
 Yet2.com at NASA

Management consulting firms of the United States
Consulting firms established in 1999
Financial services companies established in 1999
Crowdsourcing
Venture capital firms of the United States
Open innovation intermediaries
American companies established in 1999
Financial services companies of the United States
The 2002 Georgia gubernatorial election was held on November 5, 2002. Incumbent Democratic Governor Roy Barnes sought re-election to a second term as governor. State Senator Sonny Perdue emerged as the Republican nominee from a crowded and hotly contested primary, and he faced off against Barnes, who had faced no opponents in his primary election, in the general election. Though Barnes had been nicknamed "King Roy" due to his unique ability to get his legislative priorities passed, he faced a backlash among Georgia voters due to his proposal to change the state flag from its Confederate design. 

Ultimately, Perdue was able to defeat incumbent Governor Barnes and became the first Republican to serve as governor of the state since Reconstruction. This was only the second election that a Republican won in the state's history, the other being in 1868. The result was widely considered a major upset.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Roy Barnes, incumbent Governor of Georgia

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Sonny Perdue, State Senator from Bonaire
Linda Schrenko, Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bill Byrne, chairman of the Cobb County Commission

Results

General election

Predictions

Results

See also
2002 United States gubernatorial elections
2002 United States Senate election in Georgia
2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia
State of Georgia
Governors of Georgia

References

External links

2002 United States gubernatorial elections
2002
Gubernatorial
Saxondale is a small hamlet and civil parish in the Rushcliffe borough of Nottinghamshire, England, situated just off the A52 road near to its junction with the A46 road at the Saxondale roundabout, between the settlements of Bingham and Radcliffe on Trent. There is evidence of an Anglo-Saxon fort with earthworks visible from the main road.

The village is just south of the Nottingham to Grantham railway line where there is still evidence of a spur, known as the Barnstone branch, from the former Saxondale Junction through present-day Bingham to Melton Mowbray. The hamlet is close to the residential area of Upper Saxondale, a redevelopment of the former Saxondale Hospital site.

External links

Hamlets in Nottinghamshire
Rushcliffe
Holly Brubach is an American writer who has written primarily about cultural differences and their impact on people. She has been a staff writer for The Atlantic and The New Yorker. She was also a Style Editor at the New York Times Magazine. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2017.

Books 
Her first book was Choura: The Memoirs of Alexandra Danilova, which won the De La Torre Bueno prize for Best Dance Book in 1986. In 1998, her book Girlfriend: Men, Women & Drag was named by the New York Times as one of the 100 Most Notable Books of the Year. She also wrote an anthology called A Dedicated Follower of Fashion.

Other writing 
Brubach has written for film and television including programs for PBS such as Balanchine. Her freelance article writing has appeared in Vanity Fair, Architectural Digest, The Gentlewoman, Gourmet, Vogue, Golf Digest, and other publications.

References 

20th-century American non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
American women non-fiction writers
Living people
The Jordan Brewery Ruins include a complex of limestone buildings built between 1861 and 1900 by brewer Frank Nicolin. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jordan, Minnesota, United States.

A microbrewery was planned to open in the complex in 2014, but a mudslide triggered by heavy rains damaged the complex and temporarily left its future use in doubt. As of 2021, a medical cannabis dispensary operates in the former brewery.

See also
 List of defunct breweries in the United States

References

External links
 American Breweriana Association - Jordan Brewing

Brewery buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures in Scott County, Minnesota
Defunct brewery companies of the United States
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Ruins in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Minnesota
Archidendropsis glandulosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in New Caledonia. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

glandulosa
Endemic flora of New Caledonia
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Adolf Hofer (17 August 1868 in Pleinlauken, Province of Prussia – 3 September 1935 in Berlin) was a Prussian Junker and a Social democratic politician.

Life 
His father owned a Rittergut in Skaisgirren (Bolshakovo), East Prussia. In 1889, he joined Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), a rather unusual choice for landed nobility of Prussia. He owned and operate the manor until 1913 when he sold it to live as privateer on the estate of his wife in Pleinlauken. 

Since 1898, he was a candidate to the Reichstag (institution), but succeed only in getting elected to the  Preußischer Landtag. He was expelled from the SPD fraction in 1917 due to his proximity to the rival USPD for which he became a leading member. Along with Otto Braun (SPD), Hofer (for USPD) was until 4 January 1919 director of the Agricultural Ministry in the Prussian Rat der Volksbeauftragten. 

In 1922 Hofer returned to SPD. From 1923 onwards he was Landrat of Kreis Fischhausen in Ostpreußen and since 1926 member of the Provinziallandtag. He retired in 1931.

Work 
 Sozialismus und Landwirtschaft. Berlin 1921

External links 
Wilhelm Heinz Schröder: Sozialdemokratische Parlamentarier in den deutschen Reichs- und Landtagen 1867-1933 (search required)

1868 births
1935 deaths
People from Chernyakhovsky District
People from the Province of Prussia
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Members of the Prussian House of Representatives
This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Oxfordshire.

 William Fermor bef. 1544–1552
 John Williams, 1st Baron Williams of Thame bef. 1558–1559
 Sir Francis Knollys bef. 1562 – aft. 1584
 William Knollys, 1st Earl of Banbury bef. 1594–1632
 Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Berkshire 1632–1646
 Interregnum
 Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Berkshire 1660
 Henry Cary, 4th Viscount Falkland 1660–1663
 Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Clarendon 1663–1689
 James Bertie, 1st Earl of Abingdon 1689–1697

For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire.

References

Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Local government in Oxfordshire
Custos Rotulorum
Oxfordshire
Urs-e-Hamidi is a two-day or three-day long annual festival commemorating the anniversary of the death of Hamid Raza Khan Qadri. It is celebrated from 17 Jumada al-Awwal to 20 Jumada al-Awwal of Islamic calendar every year. It is celebrated at the Dargah-e-Tajush Shariah.

References 

Urs
Barelvi festivals
The Legislature of Buenos Aires Province () is the legislature of Buenos Aires, one of the twenty three provinces that make up Argentina. It is a bicameral body, comprising the Chamber of Deputies (made up of 92 representatives), and the Senate (with 46 representatives).

It is one of eight bicameral legislatures in the country. Members of both houses are elected by proportional representation for four-year terms in eight multi-member constituencies which span the entirety of the province's territory. As in the National Chamber of Deputies and most other provincial legislatures, elections to both houses of the legislature are held every two years, so that half of its members are up in each election.

Both houses of the Legislature convene in the Legislative Palace of Buenos Aires, in the provincial capital of La Plata. The building, a city landmark, was designed by Hannover architects Gustav Heine and Georg Hagemann in 1883 and completed in 1888.

Electoral sections
Members of both houses of the Legislature are elected in eight multi-member districts known as "Electoral Sections" () that cover the entirety of the province's territory. The electoral sections are split along the lines of the 135 partidos of Buenos Aires Province; the 8th section (commonly known as the "Capital Electoral Section") corresponds to La Plata Partido only. The electoral sections are governed by electoral law 25,548.

See also

 List of provincial legislatures in Argentina
 Parliament of Argentina

Notes

References

Bicameral legislatures
Government of Argentina

Buenos Aires
Yemelyan Ignatievich Ukraintsev (; September 12 or 23, 1641–1708) was a Russian diplomat and statesman.

Ukraintsev started his career in civil service in 1660 as a podyachy (; hypodiakonos from Greek means "assistant servant") in the Posolsky Prikaz (Diplomacy Department). He served under the supervision of Afanasy Ordin-Nashchokin, which whom he would go on a diplomatic mission to Warsaw in 1662-1663. Ukraintsev took part in signing the Treaty of Andrusovo with Poland in 1667. In 1672-1673, he was sent as an envoy to Sweden, Denmark, and the Netherlands, where Ukraintsev conducted negotiations regarding these countries' participation in military campaigns against Turkey. When Artamon Matveev fell into disgrace in 1676, Ukraintsev unofficially took charge of the Posolsky Prikaz. In 1677, he was sent to Warsaw as a second ambassador. In 1679, Ukraintsev met with Hetman Ivan Samoylovych to negotiate joint military action against the Turks. Ironically, he also participated in Samoylovych's deposition during the Crimean campaigns in 1687.

In 1686, Ukraintsev took part in signing the Eternal Peace Treaty with Poland. In 1689, Ukraintsev and Vasily Galitzine (then head of the Posolsky Prikaz) had to flee from the Crimean Tatars. After Galitzine's deposition, Yemelyan Ukraintsev joined his opponents and officially took charge of the Posolsky Prikaz, keeping this post for ensuing ten years.

In 1699, he was appointed ambassador to Constantinople, where he would manage to sign a 30-year peace treaty with the Porte on favorable conditions on July 3, 1700 (Treaty of Constantinople). Upon his return from Turkey, Ukraintsev was appointed head of the Proviantsky Prikaz (Provisions Department). He kept this post until 1706, when he was accused of misuse, subjected to corporal punishment, and fined. Another historical account claims that Ukraintsev was also forced to make mantles and 1400 hats for the Preobrazhensky and Semyonovsky regiments. Despite this incident, his diplomatic career continued. In 1707-1708, Ukraintsev was appointed ambassador to Poland together with Prince Vasily Lukich Dolgorukov.

Ukraintsev died in 1708 while on a mission to Hungary to reconcile Duke Francis II Rákóczi with the Holy Roman Emperor Joseph I.

1641 births
1708 deaths
People from the Tsardom of Russia
Politicians of the Russian Empire
18th-century diplomats of the Russian Empire
17th-century diplomats
17th-century Russian diplomats
Ambassadors of the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire
Ambassadors of Russia to Poland
18th-century politicians from the Russian Empire