Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Findlay Frame (September 4, 1841 – September 28, 1923) was an American-born merchant and political figure in Manitoba. He represented Dennis from 1892 to 1895 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Conservative.

He was born in New York City, the son of John Frame and Mary Findlay, both natives of Scotland, and was educated in Simcoe County, Ontario, at Williamsville Academy in New York and at a business college in Poughkeepsie, New York. After completing his schooling, Frame operated a sawmill in Glencairn until 1876. During the American Civil War, he served in the Collingwood company which protected the Canada–US border against possible raids. Frame came west to Winnipeg in 1882, soon afterwards settling in Virden. There, he established a general hardware and lumber business in partnership with G. N. Miller. Frame served as reeve of the Rural Municipality of Wallace from 1887 to 1891. In 1888, he married Abbey E. Layton. Frame was defeated when he ran for reelection to the Manitoba assembly in 1896.

In 1911, Frame retired to Vancouver. He died in Point Grey, Vancouver at the age of 82.

References 

1841 births
1923 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba MLAs
The Tavern at Old Church is a historic 19th-century tavern complex at 3350-3360 Old Church Road east of Mechanicsville, Virginia in the hamlet of Old Church.  The property includes a Federal-era tavern building built in two stages, a wood-frame structure built about 1820, and an attached brick structure built by 1830.  Also included on the property are a suite of period outbuildings, a particular rarity for surviving rural 19th-century taverns in Virginia.

The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hanover County, Virginia

References

Federal architecture in Virginia
Buildings and structures completed in 1820
Buildings and structures in Hanover County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hanover County, Virginia
AppLocale is a tool for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 by Microsoft. It is a launcher application that makes it possible to run non-Unicode (code page-based) applications in a locale of the user's choice. Since changing the locale normally requires a restart of Windows, AppLocale is especially popular with western users of Asian applications. The program installs itself in a subfolder of the Windows directory called "AppPatch", and when launched prompts the user for an executable to run and the desired codepage. It can also create a shortcut in the start menu, located under Microsoft AppLocale, however you will be prompted by AppLocale before the program's launch.

AppLocale works with many, but not all non-Unicode applications, and as such is still inferior to really setting the particular locale systemwide. In particular, it requires fonts for the particular locale to be installed on the system it runs on, and Administrator privileges to be installed (though not to be used). It is not officially supported for use with Windows Vista or Windows 7; a person who is using Vista or 7 must either alter the system locale manually, or use an available unofficial workaround to install the AppLocale utility (see below).

AppLocale is not included in normal retail versions of Windows, but is available for free download from Microsoft's website.

Bugs

Compatibility
Running AppLocale on Windows Vista or Windows 7 is not officially supported and it fails to install on default configurations of these OS if attempted; however there is a workaround to install it (which requires starting apploc.msi file from command prompt under administrative privileges). This workaround also works for Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. However, it no longer works on Windows 10.

AppLocale cannot run on Windows 2000 platforms.

In September 2016, Microsoft removed all pages referring to Applocale, including the official download, from the Microsoft website, thereby officially discontinuing all support (since it was only ever supported officially on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003). However, it can still be retrieved from the Internet Archive.

Mojibake issue
AppLoc.tmp in the AppPatch folder (%windir%\apppatch) causes a Mojibake issue of Windows Installer. Unofficial solutions of this problems include a modified version of the program, called pAppLocale provided by Hung-Te Lin (林弘德 piaip) for free, or blanking the AppLoc.tmp file, then setting it to read only.

References

External links
 Microsoft's official download page for AppLocale (broken link)
 Workaround to Install Microsoft AppLocale Utility in Windows Vista

Microsoft software
Application launchers
Internationalization and localization
Shuangfupu () is a town in Ningxiang City, Hunan Province, China. It is surrounded by Laoliangcang Town and Hengshi on the west, Yujia'ao Township on the north, Dachengqiao Town and Zifu on the east, and Huitang Town on the south. As of the 2000 census it had a population of 36,374 and an area of .

Administrative division
The town is divided into seven villages and one community: 
 Shuangfupu Community ()
 Quanjing ()
 Huilongshan () 
 Maitian ()
 Yuxin ()
 Hexuan ()
 Sujiang ()
 Shuangming Village ()

Geography
The Wei River is known as "Mother River", a tributary of the Xiang River, it flows through the town.

Jindong Reservoir () is the largest reservoir and largest water body in the town.

Economy
The region abounds with iron.

Prunus mume, tobacco and watermelon are important to the economy.

There are several shoe enterprises in the town, such as Jiemei (), Luge () and Fuqiang ().

Education
There is one senior high school located with the town limits: Ningxiang Fifth Senior High School ().

Culture
Huaguxi is the most influential local theater.

Transportation

The Provincial Highway S209 () from Yutan Subdistrict, running through Shuangfupu Town, Hengshi Town, Laoliangcang Town, Liushahe Town, Qingshanqiao Town to Loudi City.

The Provincial Highway S224 () runs northeast to Meitanba.

The County Road X091 passes across the town east to west.

The County Road X097 travels south to Huitang.

Attractions

Baiyun Temple is a Buddhist temple on Huilong Mountain () built during the Tang dynasty and later destroyed and rebuilt several times. The temple is where Mao Zedong carried out social research in 1917. Gautama Buddha is the main target of worship along with the Three Saints of the West, the Ksitigarbha, and the twenty four Heavens.

References

Divisions of Ningxiang
Ningxiang
The 2001 Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament was held at Coy Tillett Sr. Memorial Field in Manteo, North Carolina, from May 15 through 19.  The event determined the champion of the Colonial Athletic Association for the 2001 season.  Second-seeded  won the tournament for the first time and earned the CAA's automatic bid to the 2001 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

Entering the event, East Carolina had won the most championships, with seven.  Old Dominion and Richmond had each won three, while George Mason had won twice.

Format and seeding
The CAA's eligible teams were seeded one to six based on winning percentage from the conference's round robin regular season.  They played a double-elimination tournament.  East Carolina and Richmond were ineligible for the Conference Tournament as they prepared to leave the CAA.

Bracket and results

Most Valuable Player
Mike O'Kelly was named Tournament Most Valuable Player.  O'Kelly was a first baseman for William & Mary.

References

Tournament
Coastal Athletic Association baseball tournament
Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament
Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament
Baseball competitions in North Carolina
College sports in North Carolina
Tourist attractions in Dare County, North Carolina
Sarah Delahunty  (born 1952) is a New Zealand writer and director who was born in Wellington. An award-winning playwright, Delahunty has written over 30 plays, often focussing on works for youth.

In the 2015 Queen's Birthday Honours, Delahunty was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to theatre.

Life 
Delahunty was born in Wellington, and grew up there with her sister, politician Catherine Delahunty. Sarah enrolled at the New Zealand Drama School but found it boring and left after ten days. She then worked at Downstage Theatre, before getting a lead role on soap opera Close to Home.

Awards
 Best Theatre, NZ Fringe Festival Affinity 
 2012 Playmarket's Plays for the Young Competition The Beanstalkers 
 2009 Playmarket's Plays for Young Competition 2b or not 2b 
 2008 Pick of the Fringe 2b or not 2b 
 1987 Bruce Mason Playwriting Award

Publications 
Two Plays Sarah Delahunty (Playmarket, 2009); 2b or nt 2b and Eating the Wolf.

Plays 
 2020 - #UsTwo: Six Decades of Sisterhood
 2019 - This Long Winter
 2018 - Question Time Blues with Catherine Delahunty
 2015 – Where She Stood, nominated for 2016 Fringe Festival Residency Award 
 2014 – 4 billion likes  
 2013 – Affinity  
 2011 – Falling Sparrows Here or There  
 2011 – Crazy Joint Love  
 2010 – Song of Four  
 2010 – Trusting Strangers, Counting Stars
 2010 – Inside Out 
 2010 – Medea Songs
 2008 – The Antigone Project
 2008 – 2b or nt 2b 
 2007 – Another Planet 
 2007 – Homework 
 2006 – Superbeast 
 2005 – Eating the Wolf 
 2002 – Driving You Crazy 
 2002 – The Oddity 
 2002 – Lifelines (music by Michelle Scullion) 
 Time On Our Side
 2000 – Damage 
 Blind Date 
 Dear Felicity 
 1998 – The Last Gasp Café 
 1996 – Second Sight 
 1992 – Gifts 
 Greener Grass 
 1986 – Loose Connections 
 1985 – Stretchmarks

Plays for children 
 The Beanstalkers
 Friends Forever
 Sleeping Beauty
 Magic in the Air
 The Emperor's New Clothes
 Beauty and the Beast
 Puss in Boots
 The Adventures of Toad (adaptation)
 Harry Under the Bed
 The Frog Prince
 The Tinderbox
 Jack and the Beanstalk
 Rumpelstiltskin
 The Gingerbread Man
 Snow White and Rose Red
 The BFG (adaptation)
 The Twits (adaptation)

References

1952 births
Living people
New Zealand women dramatists and playwrights
New Zealand theatre directors
New Zealand women theatre directors
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
20th-century New Zealand dramatists and playwrights
20th-century New Zealand women writers
21st-century New Zealand dramatists and playwrights
21st-century New Zealand women writers
Benjamin Laplace is a French singer, guitarist, composer, bassist, director and author.

Biography 
He began his career at the age of 17 with a group called Mistral born in the village of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat in 1974. In 1976 Mistral move to Paris.

At the age of 20 1979 they made their first record Sexy Beau :  with Sonopresse recorded at the mythical Davout Studios published by EMI Group Limited .

The second record, a single: UNISEX/ Stop l’Amour was record in 1981 by Philips Records published by Warner Chappell Music, Inc. 

The group consisted of Belgian Didier Claes on drums, Monegasque Jean Pierre Bruno as singer/writer, Italian Giovanni Sovieri on bass, and Laplace as guitarist and composer. They toured France, Belgium and Switzerland with Scorpions and played at Olympia with Taxi Girl. They were invited in 1981 by Antoine de Caunes and played live their single Unisex.

He founded a new musical concept: NouX, in 2017 with the classical musician Adrien Frasse-Sombet where he plays guitar and act for vocals and Adrien Frasse-Sombet plays cello. Norbert Krief , Raphael Imbert, Fabrice di Falco, also worked for album.

Music

Albums

Singles and EPs 
Laplace has produced many signals and EPs. Following are a few selected ones.

References 

French music
French musicians
The 2010 Richmond Kickers season was their eighteenth season overall and their last season in the USL Second Division.

Review 
The 2010 Richmond Kickers season was their eighteenth season overall and their last season in the USL Second Division. The Kickers finished in second place in the USL Second Division regular season standings. In the playoffs, the Kickers beat the Pittsburgh Riverhounds to advance to the championship game, which they lost to the Charleston Battery.

In the U.S. Open Cup, the Richmond Kickers beat Crystal Palace Baltimore and the Real Maryland Monarchs to advance to the third round. In the third round, they lost to D.C. United 2-1.

Roster

First team
As of February 18, 2013.

Overall standings

Match results

USL Second Division 
Home team is listed on the left.

Regular season

Playoffs

U.S. Open Cup

See also
Richmond Kickers
2010 in American soccer
2010 U.S. Open Cup

Notes

External links
 Richmond Kickers Official Website

2010
American soccer clubs 2010 season
2010 in sports in Virginia
The Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy (NIMD; Dutch: Nederlands Instituut voor Meerpartijendemocratie) works to promote peaceful, just and inclusive politics worldwide. NIMD's approach is characterized by dialogue, which it facilitates for actors across the political spectrum at the local, national and regional level. The organization's values are based on inclusiveness, pluralism and equality, and it supports joint initiatives of political parties and other stakeholders to improve the functioning of multiparty democracies around the world.

The institute was founded in 2000 by seven parties across the Dutch political spectrum (CDA, PvdA, VVD, GL, D66, CU and SGP). Former Dutch Minister of Defence, Eimert van Middelkoop, is Chair of the Supervisory Council of NIMD.

Activities
NIMD currently works with over 150 political parties from more than 20 countries in Africa, Latin America, the MENA region, Southeast Asia and Eastern Europe. The Institute promotes interparty dialogue between politicians, providing the opportunity to build trust and create mutual relationship among political parties. Moreover, interparty dialogue can create consensus and help to find solutions to challenges. NIMD also uses dialogue to create a safe meeting space for politicians and parties to meet and adopt policies to reform their nations.

A core part of NIMD's work is its Democracy Schools. The organization sets up Democracy Schools around the world, which run courses for young and aspiring politicians who want to gain knowledge and skills on democratic theory and governance. The schools also provide specialized training for established politicians seeking learn about areas such as legislative drafting, debate techniques and internal party democratization. Some alumni of NIMD's Democracy School programmes have later entered public office and passed legislation in areas such as campaign finance transparency and the prevention of violence against women.

Through all its programmes, NIMD aims to promote the political participation of youth and women. NIMD strives to give these and other marginalized groups a seat at the table by, for example, promoting gender parity in its activities, and helping parties to break down internal barriers to the participation of minorities.

Notes

External links   	
 Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy (NIMD)
 NIMD Videos at YouTube

Political organisations based in the Netherlands
Election and voting-related organizations
Organisations based in The Hague
Think tanks established in 2000
Think tanks based in the Netherlands
Turkey Creek is a stream in Johnson County, Iowa, in the United States.

Turkey Creek was so named in the 1830s because a hunting ground for wild turkeys was located there.

See also
List of rivers of Iowa

References

Rivers of Johnson County, Iowa
Rivers of Iowa
Audrey Macklin is a Canadian scholar of immigration law and the Rebecca Cook Chair in Human Rights Law at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. She is also the director of the University of Toronto's Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies.

Macklin was a Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation fellow in 2017. As of 2020, she is a fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research.

Macklin received a BSc from the University of Alberta, an LLB from the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, and an LLM from Yale Law School. Before her academic career, Macklin clerked for Justice Bertha Wilson of the Supreme Court of Canada. Macklin was a professor at the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University from 1991 to 2000, when she was appointed to a position at the University of Toronto. In the mid-1990s, she was a member of the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada.

In 2017, Macklin delivered testimony to a committee of the Senate of Canada regarding proposed amendments to the Citizenship Act. In 2019, she represented the University of Toronto Faculty of Law's International Human Rights Program before the Supreme Court of Canada in Nevsun Resources Ltd v Araya, a case involving the liability of a Canadian firm for alleged breaches of international law abroad.

Selected publications

References

External links 
 Profile at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law

Academic staff of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law

University of Alberta alumni

University of Toronto Faculty of Law alumni
Academic staff of the Dalhousie University
Canadian legal scholars

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Lindsey Tichenor (born January 29, 1977) is an American politician from Kentucky. She is a Republican and has represented District 6 in the Kentucky Senate since January 1, 2023. Tichenor is a realtor, and she resides in Smithfield, Kentucky. According to her website, "Lindsey is a realtor, former missionary and disaster relief organizer, grass roots community mobilizer, sales executive, and teacher."

References 

21st-century American politicians
Living people
Republican Party Kentucky state senators
Women state legislators in Kentucky
Politicians from Louisville, Kentucky
21st-century American women politicians
1977 births
Willeskop is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is located in the municipality of Montfoort, 2 km east of that city.

Willeskop was a separate municipality between 1818 and 1989, when it was merged with Montfoort. A small part went to Oudewater.

It was first mentioned in 1282 as Wilhelmescoop, and means "(peat) concession of Wilhelm". The postal authorities have placed it under Linschoten. It does not have place name signs. In 1840, it was home to 313 people.

Gallery

References

External links

Populated places in Utrecht (province)
Former municipalities of Utrecht (province)
Montfoort
Ebenezer Presbyterian Church may refer to:

 Ebenezer Presbyterian Church (Keene, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
 Ebenezer Academy, Bethany Presbyterian Church and Cemetery, Houstonville, NC, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
 Ebenezer Presbyterian Church (New Bern, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
 Ebenezer Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Jenkinsville, SC, listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, Osu, Accra, Ghana
 Ramseyer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Ghana
The Argentine provincial elections will elect the executive and legislative authorities of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires and in 21 of the 23 provinces of Argentina, except Corrientes and Santiago del Estero;  elections in Tucumán and San Juan were suspended by the Supreme Court.

Elections

16 April 

 Neuquén, Rolando Figueroa defeated the gubernatorial candidate of the long-governing Neuquén People's Movement, for the first time in 60 years, with 36.94% of Comunidad.
 Río Negro, Alberto Weretilneck wins with 42.43%. Third consecutive electoral victory of Together We Are Río Negro.

5 May 

 Jujuy, Carlos Sadir won with 49.59%. Third consecutive electoral victory of the Front Changes Jujuy.
 La Rioja, Ricardo Quintela is re-elected with 50.63%. Fourth consecutive electoral victory of Union for the Homeland and its predecessor parties.
 Misiones, Hugo Passalacqua won with 64.18%. Sixth consecutive electoral victory of the Front for the Renewal of Concord, it has not lost since its foundation.

14 May 

 La Pampa, Sergio Ziliotto Is re-elected with 47.66%. Twelfth electoral victory of the Justicialist Party.
 Salta, Gustavo Sáenz is re-elected with 47.51% for the Salta Identity Party.
 San Juan (gubernatorial election suspended), the legislative election was won by the Union for the Homeland with 53.25%, obtained 9 of 17 legislators, Together for Change obtained 7 and Liberty Advances obtained 1.
 Tierra del Fuego, Gustavo Melella is re-elected with 65.63%. Fourth consecutive electoral victory of Union for the Homeland (counting predecessors) and allies.
 Tucumán (suspended)

11 June 

 Corrientes, Legislative election. Victory of ECO+Vamos Corrientes with 68.06%, obtaining 11 legislators out of 15 and 4 senators out of 5.
 San Luis, Claudio Poggi obtained 53.10% and won by the total sum of Together for Change with 53.31%. Defeat of the supremacy of the Saá brothers (Adolfo 1983-2001 and Alberto 2003-2011 and 2015-2023).
 Tucumán, Osvaldo Jaldo won with 57.96%. Seventh consecutive electoral victory of Union for the Homeland (counting its predecessors).

25 June 

 Córdoba, Martin Llaryora won with 45.20%. Seventh consecutive electoral victory of We Do for Córdoba (counting its predecessor Union for Córdoba).
 Formosa, Gildo Insfrán is re-elected for the eighth consecutive time with 69.97%.

2 July 

 San Juan, Marcelo Orrego defeated the gubernatorial candidate of the governing Union for the Homeland, for the first time in 20 years, with 49.81%.

30 July 

 Chubut, Ignacio Torres defeats the candidate of Union for the Homeland. He won 35.71% to 34.11% and put an end to 20 years of Peronism (PJ-CST)

13 August 

 Santa Cruz, Claudio Vidal defeated the gubernatorial candidates of the governing Union for the Homeland, for the first time in 40 years, with 46.5%.

10 September 

 Santa Fe

17 September 

 Chaco

24 September 

 Mendoza

24 October 

 Buenos Aires
 Buenos Aires City
 Catamarca
 Entre Ríos

References 

2023 elections in Argentina
Provincial elections in Argentina
Robert B. Taylor (March 24, 1774  – April 13, 1834) was a nineteenth-century American lawyer and militia Brigadier General from Virginia.

Early life
Taylor was born in Williamsburg, Virginia, and graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1793. While at College, he fought a duel with John Randolph of Roanoke.

Career

As an adult, Taylor lived in Norfolk, Virginia, and was elected to the House of Delegates from 1796 to 1800.

Appointed by the General Assembly as a Brigadier General of state militia, Taylor served in the defense of Norfolk 1813-1814 during the War of 1812; he was appointed to the same rank in the U.S. army, but declined.

In 1829, Taylor was elected to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830. He was chosen by the Convention to serve on the Committee on the Judicial Department, but he resigned on ascertaining that his views on enfranchisement and apportionment did not align with his constituency. He was one of four delegates elected from the western senatorial district made up his home district of the Borough of Norfolk, and Norfolk, Princess Anne, and Nansemond Counties. He was replaced by Hugh Blair Grigsby.

Taylor served on the Virginia General Court from 1831 until his death.

Death
Robert B. Taylor died on April 13, 1834, in Norfolk, Virginia.

References

Bibliography

Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Politicians from Norfolk, Virginia

1774 births

1834 deaths
Brachmia dilutiterminella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Aleksey Maksimovich Gerasimov in 1930. It is found in Uzbekistan.

References

Moths described in 1930
Brachmia
Moths of Asia