OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2020 Tajik parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Tajikistan on 1 March 2020. The result was a landslide victory for the ruling People's Democratic Party, which won 47 of the 63 seats. The only opposition party, the Social Democratic Party, received just 0.3% of the vote.
The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe was critical of the election.

## Electoral system

The 63 members of the Assembly of Representatives are elected by two methods: 41 members are elected in single-member constituencies using the two-round system, whilst 22 seats are elected by proportional representation in a single nationwide constituency, with an electoral threshold of 5%. Voters cast a single ballot for a candidate in their single-member constituency, with the total votes received across all constituencies used to determine the proportional seats. In each constituency, voter turnout is required to be at least 50% for the election to be declared valid.

## Campaign

A total of 241 candidates contested the elections, 65 for the 22 party-list seats and 176 for the 41 constituency seats.
The Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan was unable to participate, having been banned by the authorities over terrorism allegations in 2015.

## Results

Seats :
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Constituency | PR | Total | +/– |
| | People's Democratic Party | 2,139,741 | 51.21 | 35 | 12 | 47 | –4 |
| | Party of Economic Reforms | 705,252 | 16.88 | 1 | 4 | 5 | +2 |
| | Agrarian Party | 700,582 | 16.77 | 3 | 4 | 7 | +2 |
| | Socialist Party | 218,696 | 5.23 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| | Democratic Party | 216,526 | 5.18 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| | Communist Party of Tajikistan | 132,000 | 3.16 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 13,735 | 0.33 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | Independents | | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Against all | Against all | 52,030 | 1.25 | – | – | – | – |
| Total | Total | 4,178,562 | 100.00 | 41 | 22 | 63 | 0 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 4,260,951 | – | | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 4,929,128 | 86.44 | | | | |
| Source: OSCE ||||||||
# Naeem Ejaz

Naeem Ejaz is a Pakistani politician who has been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab since 2024.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) from constituency PP-10 Rawalpindi-IV in the 2024 Pakistani general election.
# Elitism

Elitism is the notion that individuals who form an elite — a select group with desirable qualities such as intellect, wealth, power, physical attractiveness, notability, special skills, experience, lineage — are more likely to be constructive to society and deserve greater influence or authority. The term elitism may be used to describe a situation in which power is concentrated in the hands of a limited number of people. Beliefs that are in opposition to elitism include egalitarianism, anti-intellectualism (against powerful institutions perceived to be controlled by elites), populism, and the political theory of pluralism.
Elite theory is the sociological or political science analysis of elite influence in society: elite theorists regard pluralism as a utopian ideal. Elitism is closely related to social class and what sociologists term "social stratification". In modern Western societies, social stratification is typically defined in terms of three distinct social classes: the upper class, the middle class, and the lower class.
Some synonyms for "elite" might be "upper-class" or "aristocratic", indicating that the individual in question has a relatively large degree of control over a society's means of production. This includes those who gain this position due to socioeconomic means and not personal achievement.

## Characteristics

Attributes that identify an elite vary; personal achievement may not be essential. Elite status can be based on personal achievement, such as degrees from top-rate universities or impressive internships and job offers, as well as on lineage or passed-on fame from parents or grandparents.
As a term, "elite" usually describes a person or group of people who are members of the uppermost class of society, and wealth can contribute to that class determination. Personal attributes commonly purported by elitist theorists to be characteristic of the elite include: rigorous study of, or great accomplishment within, a particular field; a long track record of competence in a demanding field; an extensive history of dedication and effort in service to a specific discipline (e.g., medicine or law) or a high degree of accomplishment, training or wisdom within a given field; a high degree of physical discipline.
Elitists tend to favor social systems such as technocracy, combined with meritocracy and/or plutocracy, as opposed to political egalitarianism and populism. Elitists believe only a few "movers and shakers" truly change society, rather than the majority of people who only vote and elect the elites into power.
# Nemuritorii

Nemuritorii (The Immortals) is a 1974 Romanian historical-adventure film. This film was directed by Romanian director Sergiu Nicolaescu. It was released on 22 January 1974 in Romania.

## Cast

* Ion Besoiu as Costea
* Ilarion Ciobanu as Vasile
* Sergiu Nicolaescu as Captain Andrei
* Gheorghe Dinică as The Noble Man Butnaru
* Costel Băloiu [ro] as Mihăiță
* Gina Patrichi [ro] as Johanna
* Amza Pellea as Dumitru
* Colea Răutu as Iusuf Pașa
* Zephi Alșec [ro] as Earl Sarosi
* Dumitru Crăciun as Crăciun
* Alexandru Dobrescu [ro] as Mohor
* Mircea Pașcu as Paraschiv
* Vasile Popa as One 'Nemuritor' (Immortal)
* Heidemarie Wenzel [ro] as Maria-Christina
* Jean Constantin
# James A. Borland

James Allen Borland (born July 11, 1944) is an American evangelical professor of biblical studies and theology at Liberty University and former president of the Evangelical Theological Society.

## Biography

Borland was born on July 11, 1944, in Santa Monica, California. He earned his B.A. (1966) from Los Angeles Baptist College, his M.Div (1969) from Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary, his Th.M. (1971) from Talbot Theological Seminary, and his Th.D. (1976) from Grace Theological Seminary. While he was in seminary, he served as pastor of Stonehurst Community Chapel in California. He taught for a year at Central Baptist Theological Seminary of Minneapolis, and for three years at Maranatha Baptist Bible College in Wisconsin, before joining the faculty of Liberty in 1977, where he still teaches full-time in 2014. During this time, Borland also served as pastor of two different local churches, Grace Bible Church in Madison Heights, and Berean Baptist Church in Lynchburg. He has also served as a member of the executive New Testament translation committee for the 1984 revision of the New King James Version and is a founding member of the Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood. Borland was a member of the executive committee of the Evangelical Theological Society for more than twenty years, serving as the society's president in 1989 and secretary-treasurer from 1992 until 2009. In 2011, he was elected to the Board of Supervisors for Campbell County

## Publications
### Books

* Christ in the Old Testament (1978), ISBN 1845506278
* A General Introduction to the New Testament (1986) ISBN 0936461055
* Old Testament Life & Literature (1989) ISBN 0936461020
* Lectures on Bible Prophecy (1990) ISBN 0936461039
* The Gospel of Matthew: The King Is Coming with Ed Hindson, in the Twenty-First Century Biblical Commentary Series (2007) ISBN 0899578233

### Articles

* "The Gospel of Luke" and "The Epistle to Philemon" in the Liberty Commentary on the New Testament (1980)
* "The Book of Exodus", "The Book of Leviticus", "The Book of Daniel" and in the Liberty Commentary on the Old Testament (1982)
* "Re-examining New Testament Textual-Critical Principles and Practices Used to Negate Inerrancy" (1982), JETS
* "J Gresham Machen: Valiant for Truth" (1983), Fundamentalist Journal
* "Mordecai Ham : A Thorn in the Devil's Side" (1984), Fundamentalist Journal
* "Can We Avoid In-Law Problems" (1984), Fundamentalist Journal
* "The Mystery of Marriage: As Iron Sharpens Iron" (1986), Fundamentalist Journal
* "A Theologian Looks at the Gospel and World Religions" (1990), JETS
* "Women in the Life and Teachings of Jesus" (1991), Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood
* "The Preservation of the New Testament Text: a Common Sense Approach" (1999), The Master's Seminary Journal
* "Exploring Protestant Traditions: An Invitation to Hospitality" (2007), JETS
# Falkonera

Falkonera (Greek: Φαλκονέρα) or Gerakoulia (Γερακούλια), anciently known as Hierakia (Ἱεράκια), is a small uninhabited Greek island in the southwestern Aegean Sea, between the island of Milos and the Peloponnese region. Although outside the Saronic Gulf, it is generally included among the Saronic Islands. The islet marks the summit of a horst tending WNW-ESE, which separates the Myrtoon basin to the north from the Cretan basin to the south.
The island is administered as part of the Islands regional unit, part of the municipality of Spetses. Located at the crossing of the Piraeus–Chania and Cape Maleas–İzmir shipping lanes, it is considered a significant navigational hazard due to the strong surrounding currents. At the island's eastern cape, named Panaghia ton revmaton (Παναγιά των Ρευμάτων), meaning "Panagia of the currents", there is a lighthouse that was destroyed by the Germans in 1941 and rebuilt after World War II. The highest point of the island is 183 meters above sea level.
The name "Falkonera" derives from the Venetian word "falconera" (cf. Italian "falconiera"), meaning "place of falcons". This is also the meaning of the alternate Greek name, Gerakoulia.
During the Greek Revolution, the island was served as a unification point for Andreas Miaoulis's and Dimitrios Sachtouris's squadrons before the campaign of Milos.
In the early hours of 8 December 1966, the ferry SS Heraklion, en route from Chania to Piraeus, sank off the coast of Falkonera, resulting in 217 lives lost, with 47 survivors found on Falkonera. Known as the "Falkonera Shipwreck", it is considered one of the worst maritime accidents in Greek history.
Falkonera is part of the Natura 2000 network with code GR3000011, together with the nearby uninhabited islands of Velopoula and Ananes. The isolated island has two zones of vegetation, a salt-tolerant shore zone and a zone beyond the reach of salt spray of the type called phrygana in Greece, and more generally garrigue. It is one of the few Aegean islands that supports a population of the Milos wall lizard, Podarcis milensis.
# Lee Kershaw

Lee Kershaw (born 2 May 1999) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a winger for Hull Kingston Rovers in the Super League.
He has previously played for Wakefield Trinity and London Broncos in the Super League. He has spent time on loan at Oldham in League 1 and the Championship, and at Castleford Tigers in the Super League.

## Background

Kershaw was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England.
He played rugby union as a junior for Bingley and West Yorkshire, before moving into playing league for the Eastmoor Dragons and Keighley Albion.

## Career
### Wakefield Trinity

In 2019, Kershaw made his Super League début for Trinity against the Leeds Rhinos.
Kershaw played 17 matches for Wakefield Trinity in the Super League XXVIII season as the club finished bottom of the table and were relegated to the RFL Championship which ended their 24-year stay in the top flight.

### London Broncos

In early February, it was reported that Kershaw was training with Leeds however he was not part of their squad. On 9 February 2024, he completed his move to the newly-promoted London Broncos. In round 1 of the 2024 Super League season, Kershaw made his club debut for London in their 40-4 loss against St Helens. In round 4, Kershaw scored two tries in London's 60-22 loss against Wigan.

### Hull Kingston Rovers

In November 2024, Hull Kingston Rovers confirmed that Kershaw would remain in Super League for 2025 after signing with the East Yorkshire club.

#### Castleford Tigers (loan)

On 19 February 2025, it was announced that Kershaw would join Castleford Tigers on an initial two-week loan.
# Chestnut Street station (BMT Fulton Street Line)

The Chestnut Street station was a station on the demolished BMT Fulton Street Line in Brooklyn, New York City. It had 2 tracks and 2 side platforms. It was served by trains of the BMT Fulton Street Line. The station was opened on July 16, 1894, and is one of three stations to extend the Fulton Street Line closer to Queens. The next stop to the east was Crescent Street. The next stop to the west was Montauk Avenue. On November 28, 1948, the Independent Subway System opened the underground Euclid Avenue Subway station two blocks east after years of war-time construction delays. This station rendered both Chestnut Street station and the nearby Crescent Street station obsolete, and it closed on April 26, 1956.
# Tauranga Whai

The Tauranga Whai are a New Zealand professional basketball team based in Tauranga, Bay of Plenty. The Whai compete in the National Basketball League (NBL) and play their home games at Mercury Baypark.

## Team history

In December 2021, the Bay of Plenty Basketball Foundation were granted a license to enter a men's team into the National Basketball League (NBL) for the 2024 season. The team was initially named the Bay of Plenty Stingrays. The team was rebranded as Whai in the lead up to their first season and then later officially branded Tauranga Whai. The word whai as a noun means stingray in Māori. As a verb, whai means to chase or pursue.
In October 2023, Whai Basketball announced Matt Lacey as their inaugural men's coach. In their NBL debut on 28 March 2024, the Whai defeated the Hawke's Bay Hawks 91–70 at Mercury Baypark. The Whai finished their first season in eighth place with an 8–12 record.

## Season by season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, W–L% = Winning percentage
| Season | GP | W | L | W–L% | Finish |
| 2024 | 20 | 8 | 12 | .400 | 8th |
(*) Denotes season still in progress

## Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Women's team

Whai Basketball debuted in 2022 with a women's team, Mid-North Whai, in the inaugural season of the Tauihi Basketball Aotearoa. In 2024, the team became known as Tauranga Whai alongside their male counterpart. As of 2024, the team plays their home games at Queen Elizabeth Youth Centre. The Whai won the 2024 Tauihi Basketball Aotearoa championship with a 90–71 grand final victory over the Tokomanawa Queens.

### Women's roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
# Aditi (disambiguation)

Aditi is a Vedic goddess in Hinduism, the personification of the infinite.
Aditi may also refer to:

## People

* Aditi (given name)
* Aditi Arya, Indian actress, born 1993
* Aditi Bhatia, Indian actress and model, born 1999
* Aditi Govitrikar, Indian model, actress and a doctor, born 1976
* Aditi Kapil, American playwright
* Aditi Jaltare, Indian child actress, born 2010
* Aditi Prabhudeva, Indian film actress
* Aditi Rao Hydari, Indian actress, dancer and singer, born 1983
* Aditi Rathore, Indian television actress
* Aditi Sajwan, Indian television actress, born 1992
* Aditi Sharma (actress, born 1983), Indian film and TV actress
* Aditi Sharma (actress, born 1996), Indian television actress
* Aditi Sharma (cricketer), Indian cricketer
* Aditi Singh Sharma, Indian playback singer
* Aditi Sanwal Indian actress

## Others

* Captain Aditi Nahta, fictional Indian spy in the 2019 Indian film War, portrayed by Anupriya Goenka
# Team penning

Team penning is a western equestrian sport that evolved from the common ranch work of separating cattle into pens for branding, doctoring, or transport.
Today it is a fast-paced event that gives a team of three riders on horseback from 60 to 90 seconds (depending on the class or the sanctioning of the event) to separate three specifically identified cattle from a herd of 30, and put them into a 16' x 24' pen through a 10' opening, at the opposite end of the arena.
The sport features 30 head of cattle, typically yearling beef cattle (mature cows or bulls are not allowed), with numbers affixed to their back, three each wearing a number from 0 through 9 or with colored collars attached. Timing starts once the line judge has dropped his flag as the lead rider's horse crosses the foul line. At that time, the announcer identifies the cattle to be separated by calling out a randomly drawn number or collar color. The riders must cut out the three head that have been nominated, take them to the opposite end of the arena, pen them and call for time.
Teamwork is the key with all three riders working in harmony to cut out the correct cattle and drive them to the pen while keeping the rest of the herd (sometimes called trash or dirty cattle) back.
The history of the sport is thought to date back to 1942 when brothers Ray and Joe Yanez, along with Canadian cowboy Bill Schwindt were sorting steers from a herd of cattle on a Ventura County, California ranch. During a lunch break the trio reportedly came upon the idea of organizing what were routine cowboy chores into a competitive sport, one in which cowboys could showcase their horsemanship. The first organized competition is thought to have taken place at the Ventura County Fair in August 1949.
Today, the sport is a fast-growing western horse sport in the United States, Canada, Australia, and Europe. In North America, the primary team penning sanctioning organization is the United States Team Penning Association (USTPA), headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas. There are an estimated 93,000 active team penners in North America.

## Related

* Ranch sorting
* Campdrafting
* Cutting (sport)
* Working cow horse
# 1922–23 Michigan State Normal Normalites men's basketball team

The 1922–23 Michigan State Normal Normalites men's basketball team represented the Michigan State Normal School, now Eastern Michigan University, in the 1922–23 NCAA men's basketball season. The team finished with a record of 14–8. The team was led by second year head coach Joseph H. McCulloch and assistant coach Young, along with manager Lee Spencer. Harold "Hogie" Osborn was the team Captain. Harold Dillon was the leading scorer for the Normalites.

## Roster

| Name | Position | Class | Hometown |
| Harold Osborne | Forward | Senior | Whittaker, MI |
| Malcolm Dickie | | | |
| Ted Williamson | | Sophomore | Ypsilanti, MI |
| Harold C. Dillon | | Freshman | Grand Rapids, MI |
| Cliff Crane | | Graduate Student | Linden, MI |
| LeRoy Pfahler | | | |
| Francis Davidson | | Sophomore | Pontiac, MI |
| Robert Button | | | |
| D.A. Morse | | | |
| Charles Lappeus | | | |
| Grant | Center | | |
| McRae | | | |

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference regular season |||||
| January 4, 1923* | Alumni | W 46-23 | 1–0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 6, 1923* | at Pontiac Junior College | W 39-13 | 2–0 | Pontiac, MI |
| January 10, 1923* | Ann Arbor YMCA | W 29-21 | 3–0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 12, 1923 7:00 | Adrian | W 76-19 | 4-0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 13, 1923* | at Michigan State | L 17-19 | 4–1 | College Gymnasium East Lansing, MI |
| January 19, 1923 | at Alma | W 27-24 | 5–1 (2-0) | Alma, MI |
| January 20, 1923* | at Central Michigan | L 15-23 | 5–2 | Central Hall Mount Pleasant, MI |
| January 24, 1923* | Pontiac | | | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 26, 1923 | Hillsdale | W 31-18 | 6–2 (3-0) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 27, 1923* | at Detroit YMCA | W 19-13 | 7–2 | Detroit, MI |
| February 3, 1923 | Albion | W 36-19 | 8–2 (4-0) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 7, 1923* | Detroit YMCA | W 30-28 | 9–2 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 9, 1923 7:00 | at Kalamazoo | L 29-34 | 9–3 (4-1) | Kalamazoo, MI |
| February 10, 1923* | Lake Forest | W 33-20 | 10–3 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 14, 1923* | Western Michigan | L 21-22 | 10–4 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 16, 1923 | at Albion | W 31-5 | 11–4 (5-1) | Albion, MI |
| February 21, 1923* | Wayne State | W 24-20 | 12–4 | Detroit, MI |
| February 23, 1923 8:00 | Alma | L 25-30 | 12–5 (5-2) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 28, 1923 | at Hillsdale | L 24-32 | 12-6 (5-3) | Hillsdale, MI |
| March 2, 1923 | at Adrian | W 76-19 | 13–6 (6-3) | Adrian, MI |
| March 3, 1923* 7:00 | Central Michigan | W 29-21 | 14–6 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| March 7, 1923 | at Kalamazoo | L 19-21 | 14–7 (6-4) | Kalamazoo, MI |
| March 1923* | at Western Michigan | L 31-35 | 14–8 | East Hall Gymnasium Kalamazoo, MI |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||

## Game Notes
### February 9, 1932

Aurora has a score of 29-34.

### March 23, 1923

Aurora has a score of 25-30.
# Cheverly station

Cheverly station is a side-platformed Washington Metro station in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. The station was opened on November 20, 1978, and is operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA). Providing service for only the Orange Line, the station is the first station going east in Maryland on the line. The station is in the residential area of Cheverly at Columbia Park Road near U.S. Route 50. It is a commuter station with 530 parking spaces.
Cheverly had the lowest average weekday ridership of any Metro station until the opening of Loudoun Gateway in 2022 as part of Phase 2 of the Silver Line.

## History

The station opened on November 20, 1978. Its opening coincided with the completion of 7.4 miles (11.9 km) of rail northeast of the Stadium–Armory station and the opening of the Deanwood, Landover, Minnesota Avenue, and New Carrollton stations.
From March 26, 2020, until June 28, 2020, this station was closed due to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic.
In May 2018, Metro announced an extensive renovation of platforms at twenty stations across the system. New Carrollton station was closed from May 28, 2022, through September 5, 2022, as part of the summer platform improvement project, which also affected the Minnesota Avenue, Deanwood, Cheverly, and Landover stations on the Orange Line. Shuttle buses and free parking were provided at the closed stations.
On September 10, 2022, Blue Line trains started serving the station due to the 14th Street bridge shutdown as a part of the Blue Plus service. The service ended on May 7, 2023 with the reopening of the Yellow Line.

## Station layout

The Cheverly station consists of dual at-grade side platforms located between the Northeast Corridor to the north and CSX tracks to the south. Access to the station is from the south, with a bus bay and parking lots off of Columbia Park Road. Fare gates and other station infrastructure such as platform access and ticket machines are located within an elevated bridge passing over the CSX and Metro tracks, with the only entrance being to the south of the station.