Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Seavey House is a historic plank-frame house in Goshen, New Hampshire. It is located on the west side of New Hampshire Route 10, just south of its junction with Brook Road. It was built about 1860 by John Chandler, a prolific local builder of plank-frame houses. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The Seavey House is located south of the village center of Goshen, on the west side of NH 10. It is a -story wooden Cape-style house, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its structure is framed out of wooden planking  thick, set vertically, with dowels placed horizontally for lateral stability. The main facade is five bays wide, with sash windows arranged symmetrically around an elaborate Greek Revival entrance. The entry is recessed, with sidelight windows immediately flanking the door, and pilasters with peaked lintels outside the recess. The building corners also have pilasters, which rise to an entablature which spans the front. A smaller single-story ell extends to the left at a recess to the main block.

The house was built about 1860, most likely by John Chandler, a prolific local builder of plank-frame houses. Local historians believe Chandler built this house for his own use.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Sullivan County, New Hampshire

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1860
Houses in Goshen, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Sullivan County, New Hampshire
General elections were held in Denmark on 22 September 1964. The Social Democratic Party remained the largest in the Folketing, with 76 of the 179 seats. Voter turnout was 86% in Denmark proper, 50% in the Faroe Islands and 49% in Greenland. They were the first elections with the new electoral threshold of 2%.

Results

References

Elections in Denmark
Danish general election
General election
Danish general election
Joshua Javier Calderón Chaparro (born 11 September 1996) is a Puerto Rican soccer player who plays as a defender.

Early life
Calderón was born in North Haven, Connecticut to a Colombian father and Puerto Rican mother.

College soccer
Having played soccer at the St. Benedict's Preparatory School's player development academy, Calderón committed to playing college soccer at the Iona University. He went on to make a total of fifty-nine appearances over four years for the university soccer team, the Iona Gaels, scoring five goals.

Club career
After leaving university, Calderón spent a season with Elm City Express in the National Premier Soccer League in 2018. He later travelled to Colombia and went on trial with Boyacá Chicó, before spending six months with Patriotas Boyacá, though he was unable to sign officially with either. He also spent three months in Spain with UD Ourense, though this appears to be a trial, as no record of him appearing for the club exists.

Calderón spent time with Colombian side Acción Cívica in 2019, and was briefly signed with Boca Gibraltar in December of the same year, before spending the 2020 pre-season with American side Hartford Athletic. He also trained with English EFL League Two side Cambridge United, before his stay was cut short by the COVID-19 pandemic in England.

In October 2020, he was one of five Puerto Rican soccer players to travel to Bolivia to play in the Copa Simón Bolívar with CD Ferroviario. He returned to the United States in 2021, playing two games for AC Connecticut in the USL League Two in May 2021.

He signed with Puerto Rican side Metropolitan FA in July 2021, ahead of the club's participation in the CONCACAF Champions League. Later in the same year, he returned to Colombia to train with Categoría Primera A side América de Cali He signed his first professional contract under Juan Carlos Osorio for América de Cali. Because of his affiliation with Metropolitan, the Puerto Rican Federation did not acknowledge him as a free agent and prevented him from debuting in the Colombian 1st Division. 

In 2022, he made two appearances for the Western Mass Pioneers in the USL League Two, and received a red card in team's 2–0 U.S. Open Cup win over Brockton.

Personal life
His younger brother, Giovanni, is also a soccer player, and has also represented Puerto Rico at international level. His older brother, Neekoli, is a former soccer player.

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from New Haven County, Connecticut
Soccer players from Connecticut
Iona University alumni
Puerto Rican men's footballers
Puerto Rico men's international footballers
American men's soccer players
American sportspeople of Puerto Rican descent
American sportspeople of Colombian descent
Men's association football defenders
USL League Two players
Iona Gaels men's soccer players
F.C. Boca Gibraltar players
AC Connecticut players
Western Mass Pioneers players
American expatriate men's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in Gibraltar
Expatriate men's footballers in Gibraltar
Lucien Lamure (21 January 1916 – 2 October 2011) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1938 Tour de France.

References

1916 births
2011 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Ugandan Sign Language (USL) is the deaf sign language of Uganda. Uganda was the second country in the world to recognize sign language in its constitution, in 1995. A Ugandan Sign Language Dictionary has been published. However, knowledge of USL is primarily urban, as access to education for the rural deaf remains poor. Nonetheless, USL is a highly valued element of group identity among the deaf community. 

The first Ugandan schools for the deaf opened in 1962, and several sign languages are reported to have merged in 1988, when sign was allowed in the classroom. This suggests that USL may be a creole of the local languages that the deaf students created informally in the different schools. There were also influences from ASL, BSL, and Kenyan Sign Language, the first two from the language of instruction in early classrooms, and the latter from deaf Ugandans who went to Kenya for higher education. 

Both the British two-handed manual alphabet and the American manual alphabet are used, with minor modifications. Finger-spelling and initialized signs using both alphabets are common among people who learned USL formally as children. Mouthing is also common with abbreviated syllables from both English and Luganda.

It is unclear if USL is related to Rwandan Sign Language.

References

Dorothy Lule and Lars Wallin, 2010, "Transmission of Sign Languages in Africa". In Brentari, ed, Sign Languages. Cambridge University Press.

External links 
 Signs for family relationships in USL
 Common signs in USL

Sign language isolates
Languages of Uganda
Bearno's Pizza is a pizza franchise based in Louisville, Kentucky with about 14 locations in Kentucky and Indiana.

Overview
Bearno's Pizza was established in 1977 and is owned and operated by Bearno's Inc. A subsidiary, Bearno's International LLC, markets the chain to international franchisees. So far, Bearno's International has partnered with U.S. Hospitality International LLC to open two restaurants in Beijing. E. Joseph Steier, Bearno's chairman and CEO, hopes to expand to 40 more locations in China, and possibly Thailand and other Far East nations.

Bearno's Pizza serves Sicilian pizza and their original pizza commonly referred to as Louisville-style Pizza In addition to pizza, Bearno's is known for its stromboli steak sandwich. The company also purveys other food products.

Reception
Bearno's Pizza was listed in Pizza Today magazine's Hot 100 Companies list, published in June 1999.

See also

 List of pizza chains of the United States

References

External links
Bearno's Pizza website

Companies based in Louisville, Kentucky
Pizza chains of the United States
Regional restaurant chains in the United States
Restaurants in Kentucky
Restaurants in Louisville, Kentucky
Restaurants established in 1977
1977 establishments in Kentucky
American companies established in 1977
Privately held companies based in Kentucky
The Fourth Affiliated Hospital of Xinjiang Medical University, also known as the Hospital of Chinese Medicine of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region  (Chinese: 新疆维吾尔自治区中医医院) is a teaching hospital in Urumqi, Xinjiang, China affiliated with the College of Traditional Chinese Medicine of Xinjiang Medical University.  It has served Xinjiang Medical University students since 1959. It has 938 staff, among which there are 812 professionals and 48 technicians. The hospital has one branch and three out-patient departments at different places, including one rehabilitation center.

References

Xinjiang Medical University
Hospital buildings completed in 1960
Hospital XMU 4
Hospitals in Xinjiang
Hospitals established in 1959
1959 establishments in China
Viktor Pavlenko (; ;  1886–1932) was a Ukrainian military officer in the service of the Russian Empire and both the Hetmanate and the Ukrainian People's Republic.

Biography
Born in the Kuban on November 10 (O.S.), 1886,  Pavlenko finished the Chuguev infantry cadet school in 1909 with the rank of podporuchik (roughly equivalent to second lieutenant), rising to poruchik (lieutenant) the following year, while posted in Blagoveshchensk. In 1911 he decided to move on to aviation, first studying at a private flying school in Warsaw and in 1912 at the Sevastopol Aviation Officer School. He took part of World War I as a pilot, being involved in intelligence-gathering operations and at different points of the conflict appointed to the defense of the supreme headquarters (Stavka) in Mogilev and the Imperial residence, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Imperial Russian Air Service by 1916. In that year he was named commander of the air division of the Emperor's residence, and from March 1917 of the air division at Stavka.

After the February Revolution Pavlenko took part in the 1st All-Ukrainian Military Congress and later on was elected a member of the Central Rada of Ukraine. He took part in the "Ukrainianisation" of military units, and with the eruption of the Bolshevik revolution he became commander of the Kiev Military District in November 1917. The Rada, however, removed him from command in December. Nevertheless, with the rank of colonel of aviation, Pavlenko headed the air service of the Ukrainian People's Republic. He was replaced in this post after Skoropadsky came to power, but he continued serving in the Hetman's air forces. When Skoropadsky was, in turn, removed, he regained his former position. In 1920 he was promoted to cornet general, and between August and November 1921 he served as Minister of Defence of the UPR.

After the defeat of the Ukrainian armed forces, Pavlenko lived in internment in Poland. In 1926 he accepted an offer of amnesty from the USSR and returned to his native Kuban, in the RSFSR, where he worked in a kolkhoz. He died in 1932.

See also
 Petro Franko

References

External links
 Viktor Pavlenko
 Tynchenko, Ya. Officer Corps of the Ukrainian Army (1917-1921).

1886 births
1932 deaths
People from Kuban Oblast
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
Russian military personnel of World War I
Ukrainian people of World War I
Imperial Russian Air Force personnel
Defence ministers of Ukraine
Generals of the Ukrainian People's Republic
Ukrainian expatriates in Poland
Recipients of the Gold Sword for Bravery
p-Dimethylaminocinnamaldehyde (DMACA) is an aromatic hydrocarbon. It is used in an acidic solution to detect indoles.

Use as a testing reagent
The DMACA is any of a number of acidified DMACA solutions:
 0.117 g of DMACA, 39 mL of ethanol, 5 mL of conc hydrochloric acid and diluted to 50mL with water
 1 g DMACA, 1 mL conc. hydrochloric acid and 99 mL water
 1 g DMACA in 99 mL conc. hydrochloric acid.

It is primarily used as a histological dye used to detect indoles, particularly for production in cells. It is used for the rapid identification of bacteria containing tryptophanase enzyme systems. It is also particularly useful for localization of proanthocyanidins compounds in plants, resulting in a blue staining. It has been used for grapevine fruit or for legumes foliage histology.

A colorimetric assay based upon the reaction of A-rings with the chromogen. p-Dimethylaminocinnamaldehyde has been developed for flavanoids in beer that can be compared with the vanillin procedure. The DMACA reagent may be superior to the vanillin procedure for the detection of catechins.

The DMACA reagent changes color over several days when exposed to air but when refrigerated can be stored for up to two weeks.

The DMACA reagent may also be referred to as the Renz and Loew reagent.

See also 
 Ehrlich's reagent, a simple spot-test to presumptively identify alkaloids

References

External links
DMACA on www.bd.com

Conjugated aldehydes
Anilines
Drug testing reagents
Histology
Staining dyes
Arina Rodionova and Valeriya Strakhova were the defending champions, but both players chose not to participate.

Guadalupe Pérez Rojas and Daniela Seguel won the title, defeating Ágnes Bukta and Vivien Juhászová in the final, 6–7(3–7), 6–3, [11–9].

Seeds

Draw

References
Main Draw

Nana Trophy - Doubles
Prindle is an unincorporated community located within the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area along the Columbia River in Skamania County, Washington, United States. The community is located on Washington State Route 14 and lies between Washougal to the west and Skamania to the east.

History
The community was named after Ernest Hinsdale Prindle, an early settler. A post office called Prindle was established in 1909, and remained in operation until 1938.

Parks and recreation
The Franz Lake National Wildlife Refuge is east of the community.

References

Unincorporated communities in Skamania County, Washington
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
The Mußbach is a stream, nearly  long, in the eastern Palatinate Forest and in the Anterior Palatinate region in the south of German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.  The former village of  (annexed by Neustadt an der Weinstrasse in 1969) was named after it.

Course 
The two springs of the Mußbach rise a few hundred metres apart on the northeastern slope of the Hoher Stoppelkopf (567 metres) in the forest district of Wachenheim an der Weinstrasse.  They converge after about .  The stream, which usually carries very little water, enters the  ("Silver Valley") in the forest district of Deidesheim.  After  it reaches the Neustadt suburb of Gimmeldingen in the Benjental valley.  Here, it is joined by an unnamed right tributary.  The tributary is only  long, but carries much more water. Its origin is the Loosenbrunnen springs on the north flank of the 533-metre-high Weinbiet on the eastern edge of the Palatinate Forest.  Between 1952 and 1988, water from the spring was pumped up and used as drinking water in the local bar of Weinbiethaus.

The combined stream feeds a small reservoir serving tourism in the Gimmeldingen Valley and then reaches the vines landscape flanking the German Wine Route.  Here, it flows through the Neustadt suburbs of Gimmeldingen and Mußbach.  The confluence with the Rehbach, the northern tributary of the Speyerbach, is about  southeast of this residential area.

History

Name 
In Middle High German, the stream and the village named after it were called Muosbach, meaning something like swampy brook, because natural streams meander and cause a high groundwater level.

Mills 
In the Middle Ages, the water of the stream was used to drive twelve mills.  Their sites are now connected by the  (Mill Trail).  Among these are, in downstream order:
 The Upper Mill in Deidesheim, so named because it was the highest of the mills on the Mußbach.
 The building that is now Forsthaus Benjental was once a weapon forge, which used a water wheel to drive the iron hammer.
 The Lower Mill was built in 1718 in the extreme northwest of Gimmeldingen.  It was razed in a major fire in 1886.
 The Platsche Mill was built in 1821 and decommissioned in 1900.  Only a millstone remains.
 The Talmühle ("Valley Mill") was the best preserved and was converted into a restaurant.
 As early as the Frankish times, a mill existed on the boundary of the former village of Lobloch (annexed by neighbouring Gimmeldingen in 1751), south of St Nicholas' Church in Gimmeldingen.  Historians believe that the mill once formed the nucleus of the village.
 The Wiedemann Mill at the border between Gimmeldingen and Mußbach remained in operation until the early 20th century and was then turned into a winery.  The former mill wheel was last seen in the 1960s.

Ecology 
In the 19th and first half of the 20th century, the stream was used as an open sewer.  It is now partially restored, but also partially canalized.

See also 
 List of rivers of Rhineland-Palatinate

References and sources

Footnotes 

Rivers of Rhineland-Palatinate
Rivers and lakes of the Palatinate Forest
Anterior Palatinate
Rivers of Germany
Burghclere is a village and civil parish in Hampshire, England. According to the 2011 census the village had a population of 1,152. The village is near the border of Hampshire with Berkshire, four miles south of Newbury. It is also very close to Newtown and Old Burghclere.

Work by the 20th-century artist Stanley Spencer can be found in the Sandham Memorial Chapel. The Church of the Ascension is on Church Lane in Burghclere.

Community 
There are community clubs such as Stagecoach Newbury which is held at The Clere School, and there is a Sports and Social club. There are allotments, and a small memorial garden. In addition, there is a large playing field.

Transport
The nearest railway station is Newbury. Burghclere had its own station on the Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway but the station closed in 1960. Limited bus services to Newbury are provided by Stagecoach route 7A (as of March 2019).

Education
Burghclere has three schools, the Clere School which is a secondary school, Burghclere Primary School and the independent St. Michael's School, run by the traditionalist Catholic Society of St Pius X, which accepts both boarding and day pupils.

Rural scenery 
Burghclere has some beautiful rural scenery, so you can walk along the old railway, through many fields, or go for a hike. In the winter time, if it snows, Beacon Hill, or Jacob's Ladder, are where many young people and older people gather for snowballing or sledging.

Literature
The rabbit warren where Cowslip lived in Richard Adams' Watership Down was in High Wood, just north-east of Burghclere village.

In the book Rural Rides published by William Cobbett in 1822 the name of the village was recorded as Berghclere.

See also 
 Beacon Hill, a nearby hill fort

References

External links 

 Burghclere Primary School
 GENUKI historical gazetteer information

Villages in Hampshire
Civil parishes in Basingstoke and Deane
Sungnyong Hall is a shrine dedicated to the founding kings of ancient Korea located in the center of Pyongyang, North Korea. It is listed as National Treasure #6.

History
Sungnyong Hall was constructed in 1429 for the veneration of the mythical founder of the Korean nation, Tangun, and was originally called Tangun Hall.

The shrine was enlarged under the Yi dynasty in 1725, as they sought to promote their legitimacy by emphasizing their connection to Tangun and promoting his veneration. The temple's name was changed to Sungnyong Hall after they expanded its dedication to include Tongmyong, the founder of the kingdom of Koguryo.

The temple was bombed by US forces during the Korean War, which destroyed the caretaker's quarters and shrine storehouses. Today, only the main hall, ceremonial altar, and entrance gate remain of the shrine.

References
 Naenara 
 Korean Central News Agency

Buildings and structures in Pyongyang
National Treasures of North Korea
1429 establishments in Asia
Buildings and structures completed in 1429
Pik-Shuen Fung is a Canadian writer, whose debut novel Ghost Forest was the winner of the Amazon.ca First Novel Award in 2022.

Born in Hong Kong and raised in Vancouver, British Columbia, she currently lives in New York City.

Based in part on her own childhood, the novel centers on a Hong Kong immigrant family in Canada, whose family life is marked by the protagonist's father remaining in Hong Kong as an "astronaut father". Published by Strange Light in July 2021, it was named by CBC Books as one of the best Canadian novels of 2021.

Ghost Forest was also the winner of the 2022 Kobo Emerging Writer Prize in the fiction category.

References

21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women novelists
Canadian people of Hong Kong descent
Canadian writers of Asian descent
Writers from Vancouver
Amazon.ca First Novel Award winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Michigan Nature Association is a nonprofit conservation organization established in 1952. It has 176 nature sanctuaries in 58 counties throughout Michigan under its jurisdiction.

History 

In 1951, a bird study group in the Macomb County was formed to protect wildlife, hoping to keep Michigan in a natural state. Their first project was protesting the destruction of a tern colony at Metropolitan Beach. Calling themselves the St. Clair Metropolitan Beach Sanctuary Association, they started weekend nature exhibits, guided tours, and published a study course. In 1955, the Junior Nature Patrol (JNP) was formed. With this growth, the group began looking to expand and do further conservation work.

The first purchase of a sanctuary was made in 1960 and named Red Wing Acres. Further properties were obtained through persuasion with landholders, and by 1965, the group renamed itself the Eastern Michigan Nature Association. Expansion into Northern Michigan led to the current name change of the Michigan Nature Association (MNA) in 1970. That same year MNA helped write and campaign for the Natural Beauty Roads Act in Michigan, now known as Michigan's Natural Beauty Roads Act of 1970.

In 1974, founder Bertha Daubendiek was awarded the Outstanding Michigan Volunteer of the Year by Governor Milliken for her work with MNA. In 1979, MNA had secured its 50th sanctuary, with Daubendiek honored as Michigan resident of the Year by the Detroit News. The Michigan Women's Hall of Fame inducted Bertha Daubendiek in 1994 for her success launching her wild natural habitat projects.

During the years of 1986-87, Twin Waterfalls Nature Sanctuary became the Association's 100th property. 

MNA relocated its office to Williamston, Michigan, a small town just outside the Lansing area in 2002, followed by another relocation move near the Michigan town of Okemos in 2014. 

The Land Trust Accreditation Commission gave national accreditation to the Michigan Nature Association in 2014.

Sanctuaries 

Below are a few of MNA's sanctuaries listed by county:

References

External links

Michigan Nature Association
Michigan Nature Association Blog

Environmental organizations based in Michigan
Organizations established in 1952
Nature conservation organizations based in the United States
Protected areas of Michigan
1952 establishments in Michigan
Frank William Orr (6 March 1879 – 18 June 1967) was an English first-class cricketer.

Orr was born at Marylebone in March 1879. He was educated at Tonbridge School, before studying law at Brasenose College, Oxford. After graduating from Oxford, he became a solicitor. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the P. F. Warner's XI against the touring Gentlemen of Philadelphia at The Oval in 1903. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs by Percy Clark in the P. F. Warner's XI first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 28 runs by Bart King. Orr died at Wandsworth in June 1967.

References

External links

1879 births
1967 deaths
Cricketers from Marylebone
People educated at Tonbridge School
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
English cricketers
P. F. Warner's XI cricketers
English solicitors