Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Powellton is an unincorporated community located in Brunswick County, Virginia.

References

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Brunswick County, Virginia
Bernard Edme Victor Etienne Lefranc (3 February 1809 – 12 September 1883), French lawyer and politician, moderate republican, was under the French Third Republic Minister of Agriculture and Trade, then Interior Minister.

Life 
Victor Lefranc was born at Garlin (Pyrénées-Atlantiques). He studied in law and became lawyer. 

Moderated republican, he opposed Louis-Philippe. After the revolution of February 1848, he was elected as deputy in the constituent Assembly. The Coup d'état stopped his public life in 1851. During the Second Empire, he was famous at the Parisian bar. He failed in 1863 and in 1869 elections in the Landes against the official candidate of the second Empire.

After the revolution of September 4, 1870, Victor Lefranc was elected at the French National Assembly. He was the rapporteur of the commission which entrusts to Thiers the executive power, then of the commission charged to reopen the negotiations with Prussia for peace. 

Victor Lefranc was named Minister of Agriculture and Trade on June 9, 1871, in the government of Jules Armand Dufaure. He negotiated in London with the ministry Gladstone the revision of the bilateral commercial treaties.

Victor Lefranc became Interior Minister on February 6, 1872. He restricted some liberties. On November 30, 1872, the monarchist majority voted against the policy of the Interior Minister, who gave his resignation at once.

He became unremovable senator in 1881, and died in Saint-Sever, September 12, 1883.

Deputy 
 April 25, 1848: deputy of the Landes to the constituent Assembly
 May 13, 1849: deputy of the Landes to the Legislative Parliament
 February 8, 1871: deputy of the Landes to the French National Assembly
 February 20, 1876: deputy of the Landes to the French National Assembly
 May 21, 1881: unremovable senator

Minister 
 Minister of Agriculture and the trade (June 9, 1871 - February 6, 1872)
 Minister of Interior Department (February 6, 1872 - November 30, 1872)

References
  Dictionnaire des parlementaires français 1789 - 1889, by Robert and Cougny, Bourloton 1891.

1809 births
1883 deaths
People from Béarn
Politicians from Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Moderate Republicans (France)
French Ministers of Agriculture and Commerce
French interior ministers
Members of the 1848 Constituent Assembly
Members of the National Legislative Assembly of the French Second Republic
Members of the National Assembly (1871)
Members of the 1st Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
French life senators
John Douglass Wallop III (March 8, 1920 – April 1, 1985) was an American novelist and playwright.

Early life 
On March 8, 1920, Wallop was born as John Douglass Wallop III in Washington, D.C. to Marjorie Ellis Wallop and insurance agent John Douglass Wallop Jr.

Education 
Wallop graduated from the University of Maryland in 1942, where he served as editor of "The Old Line", a student-run literary and humor magazine.

Career 
His first novel, 1953's Night Light, concerns a father's search into the background of his child's murderer. Anne Brooks of the New York Herald Tribune Book Review said he "created characters who are both real and colorful, and he has delved into a maniac's mind with considerable understanding." R.G. Peck wrote an article for the Chicago Sunday Tribune and said it was the "first novel that's well constructed, carefully written, and free of painful mannerisms." Al Hine of the Saturday Review said it's a "novel that is moving and tautly interesting from the first page to last. Mr. Wallop writes fluently and without affectation, even when he is exploring the subcellars of bop."

He authored 13 works but is most famous for The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant (1954), which was adapted by Wallop and George Abbott into the Tony Award-winning musical Damn Yankees.

Awards 
1956 Tony Award Damn Yankees
Book of the Month Club
The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant
The Good Life
Reader's Digest Condensed Books
The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant
So This Is What Happened to Charlie Moe

Personal life
On January 6, 1949 Wallop married writer and actress Lucille Fletcher. They remained together until his death. Wallop’s interests included chess, sailing, music, and woodworking.

Bibliography

Novels
Night Light (1953)
The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant (also published as Damn Yankees) (1954)
The Sunken Garden (also published as The Dangerous Years) (1956)
What Has Four Wheels and Flies? A Tale (1959)
Ocean Front (1963)
So This Is What Happened to Charles Moe (1965)
The Mermaid in the Swimming Pool (1968)
The Good Life (1969)
Stone (1971)
Howard's Bag (1973)
Mixed Singles (1977)
Regatta (1981)
The Other Side of the River (1984)

Plays
Damn Yankees (musical, with George Abbott) (1955)

Nonfiction
Baseball: An Informal History (1969)

External links
Washington Post story on Wallop and Damn Yankees
 

20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
Novelists from Washington, D.C.
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
1920 births
1985 deaths
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
Tony Award winners
Route 755 was a proposed state highway entirely in the city limits of St. Louis, Missouri, that was never built due to local objections. Its northern terminus was to be at an interchange with Interstate 70 (I-70) in the northeastern part of the city and its southern terminus was at an interchange with I-44/I-55. It would have had an interchange with I-64/U.S. Route 40 along the way. The road was proposed as a freeway bypassing the downtown area of St. Louis and would have provided the currently missing connections of northbound I-44/I-55 to westbound I-64 and eastbound I-64 to westbound I-44/I-55 or westbound I-70. It also was to be signed Interstate 755, or I-755.

Route 755 was partially built, in the form of large flyover ramps between I-44/I-55 and I-64/US 40, which lead to local streets. These large interchanges have excess right of way, as well as unused pavement segments. Truman Parkway and long exits to Lafayette Avenue and 20th, Chestnut, Market, and Pine Streets were all that was built of the once proposed and since canceled Route 755.  The ramps from I-64 were closed in February 2020 and removed that winter to make way for a new soccer stadium.

References

External links

 St. Louis and surrounding region highway information
 Map of Proposed Route 755
 North South Distributor Freeway (Missouri 755) on AARoads.com

755
Streets in St. Louis
Cancelled highway projects in the United States
Interstate 55
Curry pie is a variety of savoury pie served in the United Kingdom. It is made from curry gravy, usually containing an assortment of fillings and enclosed in a pastry shell. Curry pies are a popular pub meal in the United Kingdom, often accompanied by chips.

Ingredients
In Australia and New Zealand, as well as serving pies made with an Indian curry filling, a variety of curry pie with Thai curry filling is also popular, often made with either red, green or yellow curry.

See also
 List of pies, tarts and flans
 Curry beef turnover
 Curry puff
 Curry bread

References

British pies
British cuisine
Australian pies
New Zealand pies
Indian cuisine in the United Kingdom
Savoury pies
Thomas Quick may refer to:

 William Thomas Quick (born 1946), an American conservative blogger, novelist and ghostwriter
 Thomas Rory Quick, apprentice pharmacist in the BBC television series Victorian Pharmacy
 Sture Bergwall (born 1950), also known as Thomas Quick, Swedish psychiatric patient, wrongly convicted of eight murders, later acquitted

See also 
Tom Quick
Søren Reese (born 29 July 1993) is a Danish professional footballer who plays for AC Horsens, as a centre-back.

Career

Jammerbugt FC
Reese started his career at the local club Ingstrup SF, before he joined Blokhus FC at the age of 16, which in 2013 became Jammerbugt FC. A few months after his arrival from Ingstrup SF, he made his debut in the Danish 2nd Division for Jammerbugt at the age of only 16. In June 2014, Reese went on a trial at Viborg FF, but returned to Jammerbugt in the following week.

Viborg FF
6 months after a trial at Viborg FF, the club confirmed in December 2014, that they had signed the player on a 2,5-year contract.

FC Midtjylland
On 13 June 2018, Reese joined FC Midtjylland on a 5-year contract and was immediately loaned out to AC Horsens. On 16 January 2020, he was loaned out again, this time to Esbjerg fB for the rest of the season.

He went on his third loan spell in August 2020, joining Polish Ekstraklasa club Zagłębie Lubin for the 2020-21 season. However, Reese got no playing time at the Polish club and for that reason, the loan deal was terminated on 10 January 2021 and Reese returned to Denmark, where he instead returned to AC Horsens on a loan deal for the rest of the season. On 31 August 2021, he joined SønderjyskE on loan for the rest of 2021.

Haugesund
On 14 February 2022, Reese moved to Norwegian Eliteserien club FK Haugesund on a deal until the end of 2024.

Return to Horsens
On 31 July 2023, newly relegated Danish 1st Division club AC Horsens confirmed that Reese had signed with the club until June 2026. Reese wanted to return home to Denmark for family reasons, which is why he left Haugesund early.

References

1993 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
People from Jammerbugt Municipality
Jammerbugt FC players
Viborg FF players
FC Midtjylland players
AC Horsens players
Esbjerg fB players
Zagłębie Lubin players
Sønderjyske Fodbold players
FK Haugesund players
Danish 1st Division players
Danish Superliga players
Eliteserien players
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Footballers from the North Jutland Region
"Night Boat" is a 1981 album track by Duran Duran.

Night Boat may also refer to:

 Night Boats, 2012 drama film
 The Night Boat, 1920 musical
 The Night Boat (book), 1980 novel by Robert McCammon
 "Night Boat to Cairo", 1979 single by Madness
 Night Boat to Dublin, 1946 thriller film
 Night Boat to Tangier, 2019 novel by Kevin Barry
Soul Man is an American sitcom starring Dan Aykroyd that aired on ABC from April 15, 1997 to May 26, 1998. A total of 25 half-hour episodes were produced over two seasons.

The series premiered on April 15, 1997, and was picked up for a second season of 22 half-hour episodes after only three episodes aired for the first season. Despite ranking 29th in its 2nd and final season, it ended on May 26, 1998, with 25 half-hour episodes produced in total. A four-year-old Spencer Breslin made his TV debut and was a series regular for the three-episode-long 1997 first season, in which he played the youngest child of Aykroyd.

The theme song was "Soul Man" written by Isaac Hayes and David Porter. Aykroyd was closely associated with the song, having released a cover of it in 1979 with his band The Blues Brothers.

Premise
Mike Weber (played by Aykroyd) is a widowed Episcopal priest who must deal with his four children, his quirky parishioners in Royal Oak, Michigan, and a wet-behind-the-ears curate who happens to be the nephew of his bishop.

Cast

Dan Aykroyd as Rev. Mike Weber
Anthony Clark as Rev. Todd Tucker
Courtney Chase as Meredith Weber 
Dakin Matthews as Bishop Peter Jerome
Kevin Sheridan as Kenny Weber
Brendon Ryan Barrett as Andy Weber
Spencer Breslin as Fred Weber (season 1)
Michael Finiguerra as Fred Weber (season 2)

Home Improvement connection
Mike Weber appeared on Home Improvement as the priest of Richard Karn's character, Al Borland. He was hired to put in a new stand for a holy water basin in the season seven episode "Losing My Religion". Tim Taylor ended up cutting the hole too big, causing the basin to fall through the floor.

In the Season 1 finale episode "Cinderella and the Funeral", Al Borland appeared in order to fix the church's furnace. Reference was made to Tim and the holy water basin falling through the hole he cut.

Zachary Ty Bryan appeared in the episode "Public Embarrassment and Todd's First Sermon" playing Brad Taylor.

Episodes

Season 1 (1997)

Season 2 (1997–98)

References

External links
 

1990s American sitcoms
1997 American television series debuts
1998 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
English-language television shows
Television series by ABC Studios
Television shows set in Michigan
Home Improvement (TV series)
Religious comedy television series
Donghee Industrial Co. Ltd. is a South Korean group of companies producing various automotive parts such as chassis, fuel tanks, pedal parts, sunroofs, axle housings and body panels. Donghee Auto Co. Ltd., one of its subsidiaries, co-manufactures the Kia Picanto in a joint venture plant with Kia Motors.

History
Donghee was established in 1972 as Dongseung Co. Ltd. to produce automotive bumper and pedal parts. In 1986, Donghee Industrial Co. Ltd. was established in Ulsan with the assistance of Hyundai Motor Company. A year later, Donghee formed a joint venture with German firm Webasto to locally manufacture sunroof parts as Webasto Donghee (formerly Korea Sunroof Co. Ltd.). Donghee Auto Co. Ltd. was established in 2002 as a joint venture with Kia Motors to manufacture the Kia Picanto in Seosan.

Outside Korea, Donghee has manufacturing plants in China, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Turkey, Russia, and The United States.

References

External links
Official website 

Auto parts suppliers of South Korea
Automotive companies established in 1972
Manufacturing companies based in Seoul
Multinational companies headquartered in South Korea
South Korean companies established in 1972
Lithocolletinae is a subfamily of insects in the moth family Gracillariidae. It is distributed worldwide, with most species in temperate regions.

Diversity and distribution
As of 2012, the subfamily contains over 540 species divided into ten genera. About half are native to the Palearctic realm, and over 100 occur in the Nearctic realm. About 66 species occur in the Afrotropical realm, 41 of which were described in the year 2012.

Description
Moths of the subfamily are small, with wingspans under 10 millimeters. They are often colorful, with forewings in shades of orange or red-brown with white or silvery streaks, and a metallic, shiny ground color. Another trait sometimes used to distinguish species is the style of frass distribution. Species may leave their frass scattered about, deposited neatly along leaf veins or gathered at the feeding area, knit into a pile with silk threads, or spun into the cocoon.

Biology
These moths are associated with at least 870 species of host plants in 36 botanical families. Many feed on plants of the legume family, Fabaceae, and five genera are limited to them. Many species are monophagic, known from only one host plant. The larvae of most species are found on legumes, as well as the  beech family (Fagaceae), the birch family (Betulaceae), the rose family (Rosaceae), and the willow family (Salicaceae).

Most larvae are leaf miners, which feed on leaves and produce distorting tissue damage. Most larvae suck sap during their first three instars, and consume the leaves during their final two instar stages. Familiar pests in the subfamily include Cameraria ohridella, which feeds on horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum), Phyllonorycter blancardella, which feeds on apples (Malus spp.), Cremastobombycia lantanella, which attacks lantana (Lantana camara). Some larvae produce galls on plants.

Genera
There are 11 genera. The largest, Phyllonorycter, contains around 400 species, while the smallest, Protolithocolletis, has only one species. Phyllonorycter contains many species of unclear phylogenetic origins and uncertain taxonomic classification. The definitions of the genera are not yet fully developed. Molecular analysis is ongoing. Collection of specimens is continuing, and new genera are being observed and will be described in the future.

Genera:

Cameraria Chapman, 1902
Chrysaster Kumata, 1961
Cremastobombycia Braun, 1908
Hyloconis Kumata, 1963
Leucanthiza Clemens, 1859
Macrosaccus Davis and De Prins, 2011
Neolithocolletis Kumata, 1963
Phyllonorycter Hübner, 1822
Porphyrosela Braun, 1908
Protolithocolletis Braun, 1929
Triberta De Prins et al., 2013

References
Carolinas Medical Center (CMC) is an 874-bed non-profit, tertiary, research and academic medical center located in Charlotte, North Carolina, servicing the southern North Carolina, northern South Carolina, and the Metrolina region. Carolinas Medical Center is one of the region's only academic university-level teaching centers. The hospital is the flagship hospital of Atrium Health. Carolinas Medical Center is affiliated with the Wake Forest School of Medicine. Carolinas Medical Center is also an ACS designated level I trauma center and has a heliport to handle medevac patients. Attached to the medical center is the Levine Children's Hospital, treating infants, children, adolescents, and young adults.

History 
The hospital was organized in 1940 as Charlotte Memorial Hospital on Blythe Boulevard in the Dilworth neighborhood.  Since that time, the hospital has undergone several major expansions, bringing the licensed bed capacity to 874 beds.

In May 1970, the organ Transplant program began with the first cadaveric kidney transplant performed by Dr. Don Mullen and Dr. Dale Ensor.   This was one of the first transplants in the USA done outside a medical school setting.  A year later, Mullen and Ensor performed the first living related transplant.

Dr. Francis Robicsek performed the first heart transplant at Carolinas Medical Center in 1986.

In 2007, the multistory Levine Children's Hospital was completed and opened, making it the second largest children's hospital in the Southeastern United States, after Washington, D.C.

In 2010, the University of North Carolina School of Medicine established the Charlotte Campus of the UNC School of Medicine at Carolinas Medical Center. Students from UNC School of Medicine had been completing clinical rotations at Carolinas Medical Center for over 40 years prior.

On July 28, 2011, Becker's Hospital Review listed Carolinas Medical Center under 60 Hospitals with Great Orthopedic Programs.

In October 2020, Wake Forest School of Medicine and Atrium Health began an agreement to make Carolinas Medical Center one of its flagship teaching hospitals along with the creation of a Charlotte campus of its medical school.

In July 2023, Carolinas Medical Center broke ground on a nearly $900 million, 1.1 million square foot expansion that includes an emergency center and 484 new patient rooms, 38 operating rooms, and 16 procedure rooms to be completed in 2027. 

Today, Carolinas Medical Center is the region's only Level 1 Trauma Center and part of Atrium Health, one of the largest public not-for-profit healthcare systems in the United States.

References

External links 
 Carolinas Medical Center
 Original Charlotte Memorial Hospital in 1940
 Charlotte Memorial Hospital in 1972

Atrium Health
Hospitals in Charlotte, North Carolina
Hospitals in North Carolina
Trauma centers
Public hospitals in the United States
LaTourette House is a historic home located at New Springville, Staten Island, New York.  It was built in 1836 in a late Federal / early Greek Revival style.  It is a large, sturdy gable roofed brick farmhouse with stone trim. In 1928 the house and 500 acres were purchased by New York City for a golf course and the house was converted to a clubhouse.  The large, white "L" shaped wood porch and one story extension were added in 1936 as part of a Work Projects Administration restoration project.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Staten Island
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1836
The Polish Rifle Squads () was a Polish pro-independence paramilitary organization, founded in 1911 by the Youth Independence Organization  in the Austro-Hungarian sector of partitioned Poland. Among its founders were Norwid Neugebauer, Marian Januszajtis-Żegota, Henryk Bagiński and Eugeniusz Homer.

The organization was similar in spirit to, and closely cooperated with, the Riflemen's Association. It too was supported by the Austro-Hungarian government, which wanted to raise a Polish army for use in World War I. By 1914 the organization numbered 6,000 members. Most of them joined Józef Piłsudski's Polish Legions in World War I.

Before its legalization, the PDS operated as an underground organization called Polish Military Alliance (). Its objective was to prepare the Polish nation for fight for independence, with emphasis on training of officer corps of the future army. In October 1910, the PZW took the name  (Polish Army), organizing paramilitary courses in Austrian Galicia, as well as in Congress Poland and Vienna. In 1911-1912, after legalization and changing name to Polish Rifle Squads, the organization had 650 members. By the outbreak of the First World War, its membership grew rapidly, to over 6,000 members, divided into 127 so-called rifle teams. The PDS closely cooperated with the Union of Active Struggle, and as a result, both organizations coordinated their activities, introducing same kind of uniforms.  Members of the PDS used several kinds of weapons during military training courses. Most popular were Mannlicher–Schönauer and obsolete M1867 Werndl–Holub rifles.

Sources

See also 
 Riflemen's Association

External links 
 Webpage of contemporary  Polish Rifle Squads

Military history of Poland
Paramilitary organisations based in Poland
Military units and formations established in 1911
Polish independence organisations
Polish revolutionary organisations
Morgan Heights may refer to:

Morgan Heights, Colorado
Morgan Heights, New Jersey
Morgan Heights, West Virginia
Vacarezza is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adriana Vacarezza (born 1961), Chilean actress
Gerardo Vacarezza (born 1965), Chilean tennis player
Marcela Vacarezza (born 1970), Chilean television presenter and psychologist, sister of Marcela

See also
Vaccarezza
Jim Richards may refer to:

 Jim Richards (basketball), American college basketball coach
 Jim Richards (American football) (born 1946), American football player
 Jim Richards (broadcaster) (born 1966), Canadian radio broadcaster
 Jim Richards (racing driver) (born 1947), New Zealand and Australian race driver
 Jim Richards (rugby league) (1928–2007), Australian rugby league footballer
 Jim Richards, Alberta political candidate, see Calgary-McCall and Calgary-McKnight

See also
 James Richards (disambiguation)
Ildefonsus is a genus of lace bugs in the family Tingidae. There are about six described species in Ildefonsus.

Species
These six species belong to the genus Ildefonsus:
 Ildefonsus ampliatus Péricart, 1985
 Ildefonsus distanti Li and Zheng, 2006
 Ildefonsus javanus Péricart, 2000
 Ildefonsus nepalensis Tomokuni, 1981
 Ildefonsus nexus Drake and Ruhoff, 1961
 Ildefonsus provorsus Distant, 1910

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tingidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Rock Dam Lake is an  lake located in Clark County, Wisconsin.  The lake is shallow, with the deepest depth at 10 feet.  It is rich in iron resulting in a dark red-blue hue.

Activities
Across the street from the lake is the main Rock Dam camping ground. Various homes and cabins are often available for rent year round. Summer activities include camping, swimming, water skiing, jet skiing, and off-road vehicle trails (four-wheelers, dirt bikes). Winter activities include ice fishing and snowmobiling.

Sources
Wisconsin DNR
UW Stevens Point

Lakes of Wisconsin
Bodies of water of Clark County, Wisconsin