Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Electoral Registration and Administration Act 2013 (c. 6) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which amended electoral law in the United Kingdom. It introduced Individual Electoral Registration (IER).

The Westminster government had introduced IER to Northern Ireland in 2002 in the Electoral Fraud (Northern Ireland) Act 2002, but England, Wales and Scotland continued to use a system of householder registration.

With the Sixth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies in some doubt following the collapse of the House of Lords Reform Bill 2012, there had been some criticism of the money spent on boundary reviews whilst also favouring introducing IER. The Electoral Commission suggested that there could be a severe drop in turnout as a result. Section 6 of the Act effectively postponed the Sixth Periodic Review until "not before 1 October 2018".

There are three parts to the Act.

Part 1: Individual Electoral Registration in Great Britain

This part has twelve sections, which introduce and set the administrative structure for IER. The Act amends the Representation of the People Act 1983 and the Representation of the People Act 2000.

Alterations and improvements to the annual canvass of voters are introduced in this part.

Part 2: Administration and Conduct of Elections etc

This part alters the timetable of parliamentary elections, modifies the timetable for civil parish elections in England and Wales, changes the regulations around the register of electors in specific circumstances, and alters the 1983 Representation of the People Act with regard to polling districts.

Section 18 introduces changes to existing regulations relating to the "inadequate performance" of returning officers.

Section 19 modifies the rules on joint ticket candidatures at elections, permitting the use of an emblem of one of the parties or a combined emblem on ballot papers.

Section 22 repeals from the provisions of the Electoral Administration Act 2006 for the setting up of a Coordinated Online Register of Electors.

Part 3: Final Provisions
This section deals with the extent and name of the Act.

Proposed amendments

Committee stage discussion of the Bill commenced on Monday 29 November. Amongst proposed amendments put forward for debate was a clause allowing for weekend voting, put forward by Lord Rennard and Lord Tyler.

References

External links
 http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2013/6/contents

Election law in the United Kingdom
Election legislation
Electoral reform in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2013
Miss E may refer to:

A character in The Letter People, American literary program
Miss E... So Addictive, 2001 hip-hop album by Missy Elliott
Jan de Beijer (24 September 1703 – c. 1780), also given as Jan de Beyer, was a Dutch draughtsman and painter known for this drawings of towns and buildings in the present-day countries of the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany. In total, he produced some 1500 drawings, over 600 of which were reproduced as engravings by other artists.

De Beijer travelled through the Netherlands in summertime to draw views of cities and towns as well as castles and other buildings. In the wintertime, he would retire to his home to produce colour drawings based on his sketches in the field, as well as drawings that could be used by other artists to produce engravings.

Drawings by Jan de Beijer and engravings based on his work can be found in numerous museums, archives, and private collections. In Amsterdam, the Joods Historisch Museum has a 1765 drawing of the Grote Synagoge and Nieuwe Synagoge, two of the synagogues making up the complex that now houses the museum. Also, the Amsterdam Museum has a drawing of the now-demolished tower Haringpakkerstoren.

In 1999, the Historisch Museum Arnhem in Arnhem devoted an exhibition to work by Jan de Beijer.

Life 

Jan de Beijer was born in Switzerland to Johan Jacob de Beijer (1654–1719) and his wife Maria Barbara Huisch. His father was a Dutch officer who was in Switzerland to hire mercenaries for the army of the Dutch Republic. At the age of six, he moved with his parents to Emmerich on the Dutch-German border.

Around 1722 he moved to Amsterdam to study with Cornelis Pronk, who was considered the most important topographical draughtsman of his time. De Beijer lived for some years in Vierlingsbeek, near Boxmeer. Sometime after 1750 he returned to Amsterdam, where he received further instruction from Jan Maurits Quinkhard who, like Pronk, had been a pupil of Arnold Boonen. In Amsterdam, he founded a draughtsmen's society.  He was active as an artist until 1769 and then retired to a small town near Kleve on the Dutch-German border, where he died. According to some sources he died on 15 February 1780 in Emmerich, although Doesburg is also mentioned as his place of death.

References

1705 births
1780s deaths
People from Aarau
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
Painters from Amsterdam
Dutch draughtsmen
Erich Martin Hering (10 November 1893, Heinersdorf – 18 August 1967, Berlin) was a German entomologist who specialised in leafmining insects, He was a curator in the Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin, where his collections of Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera are conserved. His collections of Agromyzidae are shared between MfN and the Agricultural School at  Portici now part of the University of Naples Federico II.

He also discovered a species of fly, Acanthonevra scutellopunctata in 1952.

Selected works
(1926) Die Ökologie der blattminierenden Insektenlarven. pp 253, 2 pl. Borntraeger, Berlin.
(1951) Biology of leaf-miners. Junk, The Hague. 
(1957) Bestimmungstabellen der Blattminen von Europa einschliesslich des Mittelmeerbeckens und der Kanarischen Inseln, vol. 1–3. Uitgeverij Dr. W. Junk, 's-Gravenhage.

References
 
Anonym 1967: [Hering, E. M.] Bull. Soc.ent. France Paris 72 221   
Anonym 1968: [Hering, E. M.] Mem. Ent. Soc. Amer. 61 555   
Hannemann 1968: [Hering, E. M.]  J. Lepidopt. Soc. 22 123–125   
Hering, E. M. 1968: Briefe über Blattminierer.  The Hague, Junk   
Kutzscher, C. & Taeger, A. 1998: Portraits und biographische Daten. In: Taeger, A. & Blank, S. M. 1998 (Hrsg.): Pflanzenwespen Deutschlands (Hymenoptera, Symphyta). Kommentierte Bestandsaufnahme.Goecke & Evers, Keltern : 331–336 333, Portr. 
Poggi, R. & Conci, C. 1996: [Hering, E. M.] Mem. Soc. Ent. Ital. 75 60 (Sammlungsverbleib)

1893 births
1967 deaths
Dipterists
Hymenopterists
German lepidopterists
20th-century German zoologists
Sharad Pawar broke away in 1978 from Government of Maharashtra led by Vasantdada Patil of Indian National Congress, formed the Indian National Congress (Socialist), allied with the Janata party and the Peasants' and Workers' Party of India (PWP) to form a coalition government of the Progressive Democratic Front (PDF) or Purogami Lokshahi Aghadi. The Progressive Democratic Front government was sworn in on 18 July 1978. This government was dismissed on 18 February 1980 following Indira Gandhi's return to power at the Centre.

Cabinet Ministers

Ministers of State

References

1978 in Indian politics
Pawar 01
Janata Party
Peasants' and Workers' Party of India
Indian National Congress (Socialist)
1978 establishments in Maharashtra
1980 disestablishments in India
Cabinets established in 1978
Cabinets disestablished in 1980
The RD-0124 (GRAU Index 14D23) is a rocket engine burning liquid oxygen and kerosene in an oxygen-rich staged combustion cycle, developed by the Chemical Automatics Design Bureau in Voronezh. RD-0124 engines are used on the Soyuz-2.1b and Soyuz-2-1v. A variant of the engine, the RD-0124A, is used on the Angara rocket family's URM-2 upper stage.

Design 
RD-0124 engines use a multi-stage turbopump powered by pre-combustion of the engine propellants in the preburner. The kerosene fuel is used for regenerative cooling of the engine. Vehicle attitude control during ascent is provided by gimbaling the engine in two planes. The propellant tanks are helium-pressurized. Four combustion chambers are fed by a single turbopump system. The engine operates at a high chamber pressure and, for the type of propellants used, achieves a very high specific impulse of nearly 360 seconds in vacuum.

History 
The inaugural flight of a launch vehicle using an RD-0124 engine took place on December 27, 2006, on the inaugural launch of the Soyuz-2.1b Orbital Sciences considered using the RD-0124 in the High Energy Second Stage (HESS) for their Antares rocket. It would have replaced the Castor 30B second stage.

Versions 
This upper stage engine has been adapted to two different launch vehicles, the Soyuz-2-1b/v and the Angara family. As such, there are different versions:

 RD-0124 (GRAU Index 14D23). It is the version for the Soyuz-2-1b and Soyuz-2-1v Blok-I. It is the first liquid rocket engine designed in Russia after the Soviet period.
 RD-0124A It is the version that powers the Angara URM-2, both the 1.2 and the bigger 5 versions. It differs on the base model in having an extended burn time of 424 seconds and, at , being  lighter.
 RD-0124DR Version developed between 2008 and 2013 for the Soyuz-2-3 project. It would differ from the base version in the implementation of a throttled point of  with a reduced chamber pressure of  and a specific impulse of 347s. The throttling capability meant a redesign of the preburner and the combustion chamber.
 RD-0125A Single nozzle version of the RD-0124A, it is planned as an upgrade for the Angara URM-2. It would enable the use of dual engines, which would enhance performance and reduce launch cost. Probably only planned for the Angara-5 URM-2, which is larger than that of the Angara-1.2.
RD-0124MS A new Russian rocket engine with a thrust of 60 tons (533 kN), powered by naphthyl–liquid oxygen propellants. The engine consists of two blocks located on a common frame and a heat shield. Each consists of two diagonally located combustion chambers. The engine provides steering of the chambers in two planes, as well as able to work when one of the blocks is turned off. In development as of 2020 to power second stage of Soyuz-5 rocket.

See also 
RD-0110 — previous engine.
Soyuz-2-1b — first launch vehicle to use it.
Soyuz-2-1v — second launch vehicle to use it.
Angara — third launch vehicle to use it.
Comparison of orbital rocket engines

References 

Rocket engines of Russia
Rocket engines using kerosene propellant
Rocket engines using the staged combustion cycle
KBKhA rocket engines
This is a list of monuments that are classified by the Moroccan ministry of culture around Salé.

Monuments and sites in Salé 

|}

References 

Salé
Salé
Härgla (also known as Härgküla) is a village in Rapla Parish, Rapla County, Estonia. It has an area of 12.35 km² and a population of 68 (as of 1 February 2010).

Between 1991–2017 (until the administrative reform of Estonian municipalities) the village was located in Juuru Parish. In 2010 Kalda village was detached from the lands of Härgla.

Härgla manor
Härgla manor () is mentioned in written sources for the first time in 1516. The current building originally dates from the 1780s but has been extensively rebuilt. The façade is dominated by the large ionic portico. Remaining interior details are mostly late 19th century.

See also
 List of palaces and manor houses in Estonia
 Von Stackelberg family

References

Villages in Rapla County
Manor houses in Estonia
Kreis Harrien
St. Mary's was a forty-nine foot motorboat, part of the Maryland State Fishery Force, owned by the Conservation Commission of Maryland operating out of Wynne, Maryland in the charge of Deputy Commander A. P. Cullinson. The boat was built in 1912 by Ruark of Hooper's Island, Maryland for the Commission.

The Navy approached the Conservation Commission shortly after the nation's entry into World War I proposing the Commission's boats be used to maintain constant local patrols. The state legislature agreed that the boats and men of the state force would become part of the U.S. Naval Reserve providing they patrol the same districts for fisheries enforcement as well as federal interests with the benefit that patrol time would be increased and the expense for all be paid by the federal government.   The Maryland State Fishery Force boats began operating under a contract in which they were under a free lease to the United States Navy in August 1917, serving as Squadron Number 8 of the 5th Naval District, patrolling their regular areas enforcing state conservation law and federal laws. They were under the command of a Conservation Commission member, George O. Haddaway, who was also a Lieutenant in the Navy and expenses, wages, supplies and repairs were paid by the federal government.

St. Mary's was placed in service 17 October 1917 under A. P. Cullinson, the Conservation Commission's usual officer with the Navy rating of Chief Master at Arms, and given the Section Patrol number (SP-1457) while serving both the Conservation Commission and Navy during World War I. St. Mary's was assigned to the Baltimore Section of the 5th Naval District and an area on the Chesapeake Bay and on the Potomac River between Point Lookout, Maryland, and the mouth of the St. Mary's River, the boat's usual Fishery Force area, for the rest of World War I and for two weeks after it ended, concluding her final patrol on 25 November 1918 with the state Conservation Commission taking full responsibility on 26 November 1918.

The State Fishery Force power boat St. Mary's was still in operation when the 1922 Annual Report for the Conservation Commission was published in January 1923.

Footnotes

References

Other Maryland Fishery Force vessels
Bessie Jones, Buck, Daisy Archer, [[USS Dorothy (SP-1289)| Dorothy]], Frolic, , Julia Hamilton,  Helen Baughman, Murray, Music, Nellie Jackson, Nettie,  Severn, St. Mary's'', and Swan

External links
Photo: Power Boat St Marys
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive St Marys (SP 1457)

1912 ships
Maritime history of Maryland
Chesapeake Bay boats
Ships built in Maryland
Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Stanley Ambrose Harrington Reynolds (1934–2016) was an American journalist, author, and critic who spent most of his life in the UK.

Reynolds was born in Holyoke, Massachusetts on 27 November 1934, to Ambrose Harrington Reynolds, a sales manager for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and Irene Ducharme, who was French-Canadian. He was raised as a Catholic, and spoke only French until he was four.  He served in the US military with the First Infantry Division. He met his first wife, Gillian Morton, in Holyoke; she was from Liverpool and was spending a year studying at Mount Holyoke College.  The couple moved to the UK together, where they married in 1958. They returned to the US for a year, and Reynolds worked as a reporter for The Providence Journal in Rhode Island, but the couple had returned to the UK by 1960.

Reynolds worked for The Guardian in the 1960s, and published his first novel, Better Dead than Red, in 1964; it was praised by Anthony Burgess as "savagely funny". He also wrote the lyrics for a production of George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion. He became The Times television reviewer in 1972. By this time, he had turned freelance, and wrote for The Guardian, The Times, and Punch, where he took a job as literary editor in 1980. Around 1980, he made a BBC documentary called Great Little Railways, about a trip through the Ecuadorean Andes. Later he contributed to The European.

His first marriage ended in divorce in 1975. In an interview in 2018, his first wife, the journalist Gillian Reynolds, reported that she was the victim of domestic violence. "When sober he was lovely, when drunk monstrous", she said. She gained custody of the couple's three sons. He married Jane McLoughlin in 2004. He wrote crime novels included Death Dyed Blonde, which appeared in 2008. He was a notoriously heavy drinker, but gave up alcohol in 1984.  He had a serious heart attack in 2003 and became increasingly disabled, till he was unable to walk.  He died on 27 November 2016.

References 

1934 births
2016 deaths
American male journalists
Obituary writers
Writers from Massachusetts
Punch (magazine) people
Writers from Holyoke, Massachusetts
"The Beat of Your Heart" is a song by British alternative rock band Bush. It was the third single released from their seventh studio effort Black and White Rainbows.

Chart

References 

2017 singles
2017 songs
Bush (British band) songs
Songs written by Gavin Rossdale
The Three Periods is a Quebec sovereigntist strategy. Before the 1993 federal election in Canada, Parti Québécois (PQ) leader Jacques Parizeau evoked a strategy for attainment of Quebec independence called the Three Periods. The strategy is partly inspired by the three periods of play in ice hockey (the most popular sport in Quebec). It is seen as a typical Parizeau concept: dedicated and straightforward, especially compared to some sovereigntist attitudes like a few (not all) of René Lévesque's (specifically in the last years of his government) or to the étapisme or "step-by-step" strategy.

The Three Periods Strategy

First period
 The election of a great number of candidates from the recently founded Bloc Québécois in Ottawa for 1993 federal election.
 It was achieved: the Bloc sent 54 Member of Parliament (MPs) to the House of Commons of Canada and became the Official Opposition. Parizeau and the PQ publicly supported the Bloc campaign.

Second period
 The election of a Parti Québécois government in Quebec for the 1994 Quebec election.
 It was achieved: 77 PQ Members of the National Assembly (MNAa) were elected to the National Assembly of Quebec, won a majority government and received a plurality (although slimmer than expected) in popular vote.

Third period
 The calling and victory of a second referendum on sovereignty for Quebec.
 It failed: the referendum was indeed called in 1995 with 49.42% in favour. Controversy over the nature of the referendum led to the Clarity Act of 2000.

Resurgence
After the plummeting popularity of the newly elected federalist Quebec government in 2003-2004, the sponsorship scandal, the Bloc's renewed popularity for the 2004 federal elections and the rise in support for sovereignty (49% in April 2004), some evoked the return of a new three part plan. Pauline Marois even wrote an article for the Saison des idées in 2004 in favour of establishing a four period plan.

See also

 Sovereigntist events and strategies
 Politics of Quebec
 History of Quebec
 Timeline of Quebec history
 List of Quebec general elections
 History of the Quebec sovereigntist movement

External links
 Parti Québécois website
 Bloc Québécois website

Quebec sovereignty movement
Quebec political phrases
Election campaign terminology
José Brasa is a Spanish field hockey coach. He is the current coach of Old Club Liège Hockey in Belgium. 

He led the Spanish women's team to their first Olympic gold medal in Barcelona, 1992. He also coached the India men's national field hockey team. He was preceded by Joaquim Carvalho. He coached the Indian team till the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou. He was unceremoniously sacked by Hockey India in 2010. In the World Series Hockey organised by the Indian Hockey Federation and Nimbus Sport, Brasa coaches the Chennai Cheetahs, a Chennai-based Hockey team, in the league. He did also coach the Ukraine women's national field hockey team.

References

Living people
Spanish field hockey coaches
Spanish expatriates in India
1951 births
Arena Vestjylland Forsikring (West Jutland Insurance), or Lemvig Idræts- & Kulturcenter, is an indoor sports arena in Lemvig, Denmark. It has a capacity of 1,400 spectators and is the home court of the handball team, Lemvig-Thyborøn Håndbold and the basketball club Lemvig Basket.

The arena contains a handball court, six badminton courts, three volleyball courts and a basketball court.

References 
 About the arena 

Handball venues in Denmark
Indoor arenas in Denmark
Lemvig Municipality
Buildings and structures in the Central Denmark Region
Lemvig
Joe Frederick (born August 18, 1969) is an American former professional ice hockey right winger.

Career
Frederick was drafted 242nd overall by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft and played for the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League between 1993 and 1995. Though he never managed to play in the National Hockey League, he did play in the 1995 World Championship for the United States.

He later played in the International Hockey League for the next five seasons, playing for the Orlando Solar Bears, Phoenix Roadrunners, Chicago Wolves, Milwaukee Admirals, Manitoba Moose, Grand Rapids Griffins, Utah Grizzlies and Cleveland Lumberjacks. He also played seven games for HIFK in Finland's SM-liiga during the 1998–99 season.

Frederick also played five games for the Minnesota Blue Ox in Roller Hockey International during the 1995 season.

Career statistics

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Anchorage Aces players
Adirondack Red Wings players
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Chicago Wolves (IHL) players
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Detroit Red Wings draft picks
Fresno Falcons players
Grand Rapids Griffins (IHL) players
HIFK (ice hockey) players
Ice hockey players from Wisconsin
Las Vegas Wranglers players
Manitoba Moose (IHL) players
Milwaukee Admirals (IHL) players
Minnesota Blue Ox players
Northern Michigan Wildcats men's ice hockey players
Orlando Solar Bears (IHL) players
Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) players
Ice hockey people from Madison, Wisconsin
Utah Grizzlies (IHL) players
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
Lurline Wailana McGregor is a writer, filmmaker, administrator and paddler from Hawai'i.

McGregor's ancestors were Hawaiian, Chinese, and Scottish. She was named after the ocean liner , where her parents first met.

In 1986 McGregor joined the staff of Senator Daniel Inouye where she focused on Native American issues.

McGregor has been active in sailing and paddling since the 1990s. She filmed a documentary about her journey aboard the Hōkūleʻa, a double hulled voyaging canoe. The 58 minute film was shown at the 2001 Newport Beach Film Festival.

Later she was CEO and president of 'Ōlelo Community Television, a non-profit access-provider in O'ahu, where she helped establish NATV 53, a channel for native Hawaiian content.

In 2008 she authored Between the Deep Blue Sea and Me. The hopeful novel was inspired by the New Zealand film Whale Rider and tells of a Hawaiian-born anthropologist forced to choose between her career on the mainland and her ancestral responsibilities. It deals with themes of activism, politics, and the Hawaiian sovereignty movement. Despite the adult protagonist, the novel appeals to young adult readers and won the 2010 American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Young Adult Book.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Novelists from Hawaii
American people of Native Hawaiian descent
Hawaii people of Chinese descent
American documentary filmmakers
American women documentary filmmakers
Native Hawaiian writers
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American women writers
Film directors from Hawaii