Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of Spanish television related events from 2015.

Events 
 25 January – 25 anniversary of the first private TV Channel in Spain, Antena 3.
 25 February: José Creuheras Margenat is appointed Chairman of Atresmedia Corporación.
 3 March – 25 anniversary of Telecinco.
 31 March – Change in the system of Digital terrestrial television broadcasting due to the so-called Digital dividend after digital television transition.
 8 July – Digital platform Movistar+ is launched
 15 July – TV Channel Mega starts broadcasting.
 20 October – Netflix is launched in Spain.
 22 December – TV Channel Atreseries is launched.

Debuts

Television shows

Ending this year

Changes of network affiliation

Deaths 
 13 January – José Luis Moro, cartoonist, 88.
 29 January – Amparo Baró, actress, 77.
 31 January – José Manuel Lara Bosch, CEO of Atresmedia, 68.
 11 February – Ricardo Palacios, actor, 74.
 7 March – Santi Trancho, cameraman, 31.
 17 March – Juan Claudio Cifuentes «Cifu», host, 73.
 21 March – Moncho Alpuente, journalist, 65.
 25 March – Pedro Reyes, comedian, 53.
 29 March – Matilde Conesa, voice actress, 86.
 4 April – María Pineda, model, 54.
 4 May – Jesús Hermida, journalist, 77.
 7 May
 Aitor Mazo, actor, 53.
 Luis Calvo Teixeira, director and writer, 79.
 23 June – Marujita Díaz, actress, singer and TV pundit, 83.
 23 July – José Sazatornil, actor, 90.
 25 July – Juan Roldán, journalist, 73.
20 August – Lina Morgan, actress, 78.
 5 October – Ana Diosdado, actress and writer, 77.
25 November – María del Puy, actress, 74.

See also 
2015 in Spain

References
Youth Justice Coalition (YJC) is a Los Angeles-based non-profit organization focused on juvenile justice, prison and police abolition, and criminal legal reforms. YJC is a non-profit organization devoted to challenging race, gender and class inequality in California’s juvenile and criminal justice systems.

Advocacy positions

Gang injunctions
YJC has been a part of movement to challenge the impact of gang injunctions on young people in minority communities. YJC was successful in blocking an injunction in the Imperial Courts Housing Projects in the early 2000s.

New jail construction
In 2015, YJC was part of a coalition that opposed the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors 2 billion dollar jail expansion project. Kim McGill from YJC argued for mental health programs in the community instead of jail for the mentally ill.

Police shootings
In 2014, YJC published a report on police-involved homicides. YJC petitioned Kamala Harris to appoint special prosecutors for police-involved homicides. In 2015, YJC organized a "Die In" protest at the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors building. About 400 protestors carried cardboard coffins to represent the killings by police officers.

School searches
YJC has protested Los Angeles Unified School District search policies, including LAUSD’s Random Metal Detector Search Policy, arguing that these policies erode trust between students and school staff. YJC is a part of the "Students Not Suspects" campaign, aligning with the American Civil Liberties Union, Black Lives Matter, Public Counsel and others.

References

External links
Official website
An Immigrant’s Story: I Deserve a Second Chance, Too, by Phal Sok, a YJC organizer

Prison reform
Non-profit organizations based in Los Angeles
Criminal justice think tanks
Juvenile justice system
Youth organizations based in California
Prison abolition movement
Criminal justice reform in the United States
Children's rights organizations in the United States
Claudio Ambu (born 2 August 1958) is an Italian former professional footballer who played for Inter Milan, Ascoli, Perugia, Lazio, Monza, Genoa, Frosinone and Viareggio.

External links
Player profile at FootballPlus.com 

1958 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Inter Milan players
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
AC Perugia Calcio players
SS Lazio players
AC Monza players
Genoa CFC players
Frosinone Calcio players
Footballers from Milan
Men's association football forwards
Kory Johnson is an American environmentalist from Arizona.

In 1991, while still a young girl, Johnson led a successful effort by Children for a Safe Environment to stop a hazardous waste dump being built in her local area.  In 1996 she joined Greenpeace and helped organize protests against trainloads of DDT-contaminated dirt into Arizona.

She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1998, for her efforts against toxic and nuclear contamination.

References

American environmentalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Goldman Environmental Prize awardees
Chalton is a village and civil parish in the Central Bedfordshire district of Bedfordshire, England, immediately north of the Luton/Dunstable conurbation and bounded to the east by the M1 motorway and the Midland Main Line railway line.

A footpath, locally known as the "Bound Way", borders the village to the south and south west. This path now forms part of the Chiltern Way.

The fields around Chalton below Carters hill are the source of the River Flit.

Nearby places are Toddington (north west), Chalgrave (west), Houghton Regis (south west), and Sundon (east).

Listed buildings
There are several Grade II listed buildings in Chalton, including Gostelow House and Yew Tree Farm.

Education
Chalton Lower School stands in the centre of the village and accepts children between ages 4 and 9.

Hospitality
The local public house is called The Star.

Media
Chalton became the centre of media attention in 2010 when, in a breakthrough case, a local woman was acquitted of keeping a brothel.

Trivia
During the second world war a German bomber jettisoned a stick of bombs in Chalton, which fell on Carters hill and on the fields between the village and The Bound Way. All the bombs exploded but did no damage.

Sundon Substation
The civil parish contains a main electricity substation, to the west of the M1, south of Toddington services. From here, a 400kv line of pylons travels northwards all the way to West Burton power station. This 150-mile line was the first full section to be built of the supergrid in 1965.

References

External links

Villages in Bedfordshire
Civil parishes in Bedfordshire
Central Bedfordshire District
Azaad is a 1978 Bollywood action thriller film directed by Pramod Chakravorty. The film stars Dharmendra, Hema Malini, Ajit and Prem Chopra.

Plot
This is the story of an eccentric young man, Ashok (Dharmendra) who believes in doing good without worrying about the consequences. This does not find any favor with his sister-in-law Sarla (Sulochana), and she decides to leave the house. But he persuades her to come back, and he decides to relocate and not cause any more trouble for Sarla. On his way he has a skirmish with the princess Rajkumari Seema (Hema Malini) who he teaches a lesson to respect the poor and food grown in the fields. When he arrives in the city, due to his misfortune, he lands a job at a factory run by the Rajkumari, and immediately gets into the bad books of Prem (Prem Chopra) to whom the Rajkumari is engaged to be married. The Rajkumari also decides to teach him a lesson for the humiliation she suffered at his hands. But things work out differently, and Ashok ends up saving the life of the Rajkumari, and she falls in love with him. This jeopardizes the plans that Rajkumari's uncle (Ajit) has for her and her bethrothed Prem, and a horrifying scheme is concocted to stop the love and possible future relationship of Rajkumari and Ashok.

Cast
Dharmendra as Ashok 'Azaad'
Hema Malini as Princess Seema
Prem Chopra as Prem Singh
Sulochana Latkar as Sarla
Keshto Mukherjee as Ramesh Sharma
Randhir as Chaudhary
Jankidas as Diwanji (as Jankidass)
Master Bhagwan as Ram Singh Bahadur
Mohan Choti as Mohan Singh
Birbal as Azaad's Stooge #2
Viju Khote as Azaad's Stooge #1
Roohi Berde as Sita (as Roohi)
Shoma Anand as Ramesh's Sister

Soundtrack
The song 'Raju Chal Raju' is an evergreen classic, sung by Kishore Kumar and featuring Dharmendra on horseback. 'Jaan Ki Kasam' and 'Kaun Mil Gaya' are also melodious songs.

References

External links
 

1978 films
1970s Hindi-language films
Indian romantic thriller films
Films scored by R. D. Burman
1970s romantic thriller films
Films directed by Pramod Chakravorty
Chari Wanda Hawkins (born May 21, 1991) is an American track and field athlete who competes in combined events. She became the 2022 US National Pentathlon Champion with a gold medal performance at the USATF Indoor Championships in Spokane, Washington. She represented the US in the heptathlon at the 2019 World Championships in Doha finishing 12th overall.

In 2022 she earned recognition by USATF for Athlete of the Week for her first-place finish in the heptathlon at the World Athletics Combined Events Tour -Gold event held in Arona, Spain where she achieved a personal best with 6,243 points. In 2023, she was signed as an Advocare athlete endorser.

Other career heptathlon highlights include capturing bronze at the 2019 USATF Outdoor Championships, winning silver at the 2018 Pan American Combined Events, earning bronze at the 2017 Thorpe Cup and finishing fourth at the 2015 World University Games.

In the pentathlon event she won a bronze medal at the 2016 USATF Indoor Championships and finished fifth at the 2017 USATF Indoor Championships.

International competitions

Personal bests
Outdoor
200 metres – 24.42 (-1.1 m/s, Des Moines 2019)
800 metres – 2:15.01 (Santa Barbara 2016)
100 metres hurdles – 13.17 (-0.1 m/s, Long Beach 2019)
High jump – 1.85 (Arona 2022)
Long jump – 6.29 (+0.7 m/s, Long Beach 2019)
Shot put – 14.26 (Chula Vista 2021)
Javelin throw – 44.15 (Götzis 2019)
Heptathlon – 6243 (Arona 2022)
Indoor
800 metres – 2:22.08 (Crete, NE, 2016)
60 metres hurdles – 8.20 (Spokane 2022)
High jump – 1.84 (Spokane 2022)
Long jump – 6.02 (Albuquerque 2015)
Shot put – 13.53 (Spokane 2022)
Pentathlon – 4491 (Spokane 2022)

References

External links 
 

1991 births
Living people
American heptathletes
World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States
Competitors at the 2015 Summer Universiade
21st-century American women
21st-century American people
Fotbollskanalen Europa was a Swedish TV-program about the big football leagues in Europe. The program was broadcast on Sundays on TV4 and led by Patrick Ekwall. The program also has a Facebook page with over 50,000 members. In 2010 the program lost their rights to show Premier League.

On 18 August 2015, TV4 announced that the show had been cancelled.

References

External links
 Homepage
 Fotbollskanalen Europa on Facebook

Sports television in Sweden
This is a list of works by South Korean singer Sung Si-kyung.

Albums

Studio albums

Cover albums

Singles

Soundtrack appearances

Filmography

Television dramas

Host

Television  shows

Web shows

Talk Shows

Radio

Notes

References 

Discographies of South Korean artists
Hip hop discographies
Pop music discographies
Annie Murdoch may refer to:
Annie Murdoch  Brown (1856–1945), wife of Patrick John Murdoch and grandmother of Rupert Murdoch
Mrs Annie Murdoch, 1927 painting of the above, by George Washington Lambert
Annie Murdoch, a character in 2000s Scottish soap opera River City

See also
Anna Murdoch, Scottish journalist and novelist, former wife of businessman Rupert Murdoch
Toesca is a metro station on the Line 2 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile. It is located in the middle of a sunken stretch of the Autopista Central. The station is named for the nearby Toesca Street, which in turn is named after Joaquín Toesca, who designed La Moneda Palace.

The station was opened on 31 March 1978 as part of the inaugural section of the line, between Los Héroes and Franklin.

The station is close to the Palacio Cousiño.

References

Santiago Metro stations
Santiago Metro Line 2
The 1988 United States presidential election in North Carolina took place on November 8, 1988, and was part of the 1988 United States presidential election. Voters chose 13 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

North Carolina voted for the Vice President George H. W. Bush, running with U.S Senator Dan Quayle, against Governor Michael Dukakis, running with U.S. Senator Lloyd Bentsen. , this is the last election in which Pasquotank County voted for a Republican presidential candidate.

Background
With the exception of Jimmy Carter's victory in North Carolina in 1976, the state had voted for the Republican presidential nominee in every election since 1968. Republican membership in the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina peaked in elections held concurrently with the presidential elections and shrank in the following midterms. Jesse Helms's victory in the 1972 senatorial election made him the state's first Republican senator in the 20th century and John Porter East was elected to the state's other seat in 1980, but lost in the 1986 election.

Republican identification among voters in the state rose from 27% to 37% between 1968 and 1986 while identification among Democrats fell from 68% to 58%.

Campaign
Al Gore won 51% of the white vote while Dukakis won 30%. The racial composition of the Democratic primary was 71% white and 29% black. 36% of white voters participated in the Republican primary.

North Carolina was one of the southern states that Michael Dukakis's campaign viewed as winnable. The North Carolina Democratic Party used $500,000 from the national party to hire over 100 workers and organize phone banks in every county, which contacted over 200,000 households. The North Carolina Republican Party received $700,000 from the national party, but only hired ten workers and instead used the money to conduct polling and hire mailing organizations.

George H. W. Bush campaign in the state three times, and Dan Quayle, Dukakis, and Lloyd Bentsen each came twice. 68% of white voters supported Bush while 32% supported Dukakis.

Results

Results by county

Voter demographics 

Source: NBC exit poll (2,516 surveyed) and CBS News exit poll (1,503 surveyed)

References

Works cited
 
 

North Carolina
1988
1988 North Carolina elections
Töpfer, also spelled as Toepfer, is a German surname meaning potter.

People 
 Alfred Toepfer (1894–1993), German entrepreneur, founder of Alfred Toepfer Stiftung F.V.S.
 Ernst Toepfer (1877–1955), German painter
 Johann Gottlob Töpfer (1791–1870), German organist
 Klaus Töpfer (born 1938), German politician
 Reinhard Töpfer, author
 Tomáš Töpfer (born 1951), Czech actor and politician

See also  
 Potter (surname) 

Occupational surnames
Andrew Lewis Josephson (born July 15, 1964) is a member of the Alaska House of Representatives. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

Personal life and education
Josephson graduated from Whitman College in 1986 with a bachelor's degree in history. He also earned a master's degree in teaching from the University of Alaska Anchorage in 1992 and a JD from Penn State in 1997. He has spent almost his entire life in Alaska, mostly in Anchorage. Josephson's excellent tennis game keeps him ranked high in the Alaska House Tennis Caucus.

Career
Josephson served as an intern for Senator Ted Stevens. He also worked as a legislative aide and a teacher. He worked as an assistant district attorney in Kotzebue, Alaska from 1999 to 2001, before going into private practice. Josephson was elected to the Alaska House of Representatives in 2012.

References

External links
 Twitter account
 Vote Smart page
 Andy Josephson at 100 Years of Alaska's Legislature

1964 births
Alaska lawyers
Dickinson School of Law alumni
Educators from Alaska
Jewish American state legislators in Alaska
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Alaska House of Representatives
Politicians from Anchorage, Alaska
University of Alaska Anchorage alumni
Whitman College alumni
21st-century American politicians
Lawyers from Anchorage, Alaska
21st-century American Jews
Limobius is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:
 Limobius arvernus Tempère, 1972 
 Limobius borealis (Paykull, 1792)

References

Curculionidae
Curculionidae genera
This is a list of municipalities in Tunisia which have standing links to local communities in other countries known as "town twinning" (usually in Europe) or "sister cities" (usually in the rest of the world).

A
Aryanah

 Gaziantep, Turkey
 Salé, Morocco

B
Le Bardo
 Rueil-Malmaison, France

Béja
 Beja, Portugal

Ben Arous

 Aprilia, Italy
 Saint-Étienne, France

Beni Hassen
 Schöningen, Germany

Bizerte

 Annaba, Algeria
 Kalamata, Greece
 Palermo, Italy
 Port Said, Egypt
 Tangier, Morocco

C
Carthage

 Aix-en-Provence, France
 Tyre, Lebanon
 Versailles, France

G
Gabès
 Trabzon, Turkey

Gafsa

 Naples, Italy
 Selçuklu, Turkey

Gremda
 Villefontaine, France

H
Hammam Sousse

 Boussu, Belgium
 Cheyenne, United States

Hammamet

 Aqaba, Jordan
 Nevers, France

Hammam-Lif

 Antony, France
 Granby, Canada
 Kenitra, Morocco
 Luxeuil-les-Bains, France
 Salsomaggiore Terme, Italy
 Zawiya, Libya

J
Jendouba

 Keçiören, Turkey
 Wolfsburg, Germany

K
Kairouan

 Bursa, Turkey
 Cairo, Egypt
 Córdoba, Spain
 Fez, Morocco
 Nishapur, Iran
 Samarkand, Uzbekistan
 Timbuktu, Mali

El Kef

 Bourg-en-Bresse, France
 Malatya, Turkey

Kelibia

 Almuñécar, Spain
 Marsala, Italy
 Pantelleria, Italy

Ksour Essef
 Plön, Germany

M
Mahdia

 Alanya, Turkey
 Aveiro, Portugal
 Mazara del Vallo, Italy

Majaz al Bab
 Mora, Portugal

Manouba
 Meram, Turkey

Medenine
 Bédarieux, France

Menzel Bourguiba

 La Seyne-sur-Mer, France
 Stuttgart, Germany

Midoun
 Mauguio, France

Monastir

 Dushanbe, Tajikistan
 Manisa, Turkey
 Münster, Germany
 Saint-Étienne, France
 Tétouan, Morocco
 Tizi Ouzou, Algeria

M'saken
 Ronse, Belgium

N
Nabeul

 El Jadida, Morocco
 Marbella, Spain
 Montélimar, France
 Seto, Japan

Nefta
 Creil, France

O
Oueslatia
 Collegno, Italy

S
Sfax

 Dakar, Senegal
 Grenoble, France
 Makhachkala, Russia
 Marburg, Germany
 Oran, Algeria
 Safi, Morocco

Siliana
 Kahramanmaraş, Turkey

Sousse

 Boulogne-Billancourt, France
 Braunschweig, Germany
 Constantine, Algeria
 İzmir, Turkey
 Ljubljana, Slovenia
 Marrakesh, Morocco
 Nice, France
 Thiès, Senegal
 Weihai, China

T
Tabarka
 Fréjus, France

Tataouine
 Sakarya, Turkey

Tazerka
 Frameries, Belgium

Testour
 Mora, Portugal

Tozeur

 Beyoğlu, Turkey
 Geestland, Germany

Tunis

 Amman, Jordan
 Ankara, Turkey
 Barcelona, Spain
 Cologne, Germany
 Doha, Qatar
 Istanbul, Turkey
 Kuwait City, Kuwait
 Marseille, France
 Montreal, Canada
 Muscat, Oman
 Rabat, Morocco
 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

References

Tunisia
Foreign relations of Tunisia
Tunisia geography-related lists
Cities in Tunisia
Populated places in Tunisia
In chemistry, there are two types of three-center bonds:

Three-center two-electron bond, found in electron-deficient compounds such as boranes
Three-center four-electron bond, found in hypervalent compounds such as the noble gas compounds
The Taquari Extractive Reserve () is an extractive reserve in the state of São Paulo, Brazil.
It protects a coastal area of mangroves.

Location

The Taquari Extractive Reserve is in the municipality of Cananéia, São Paulo.
It has an area of .
The reserve covers an area of mangroves and salt water at the mouth of the Taquari River.

History

The Taquari Extractive Reserve was created by state law 12.810 of 21 February 2008.
This law broke up the old Jacupiranga State Park and created the Jacupiranga Mosaic with 14 conservation units.

Notes

Sources

Extractive reserves of Brazil
Protected areas of São Paulo (state)
Protected areas established in 2008
2008 establishments in Brazil
The Stones Fan Museum is a museum in Lüchow in Lower Saxony, Germany, that was founded in 2011. It is dedicated to the British rock band The Rolling Stones. The museum is a member of the Museumsverbund Lüchow-Dannenberg.

History and background 
The museum was opened in May 2011, when the museum was still under construction. Fans from several European countries attended the opening. The founder of the museum is Ulrich (Ulli) Schröder, a former bank employee and fan from the beginning. In 1965, when he was 15 years old, he visited all three concerts of the Stones in Germany. The construction of the museum was completed in April 2012.

The museum has been established in a former supermarket, and has an exhibition area of 1,000 square metres. From the district government of Lüchow-Dannenberg he was granted a tourist incentive of 100,000 euros. A delegation from Universal Records came to Lüchow to prevent a name like The Rolling Stones Museum. It was agreed then to change the name into Rolling-Stones-Fan-Museum, which was later shortened to Stones Fan Museum. Schröder also needed to place a portrait of himself in the front of the building to make clear that it was a fan initiative and not one by the Stones themselves.

The museum shows part of Schröder's collection, photos, paintings by a variety of artists including Ron Wood, posters, documents, musical instruments, golden records, puppets, pinball tables, a signed billiard table, a BMW Isetta, and many other objects. Next to that, an Irish pub and a podium for bands have been constructed. In the course of time, several tribute bands played here, as well as the 'unofficial Stone' Blondie Chaplin, and Chris Jagger, the younger brother of band member Mick Jagger.

Within a year after the opening, the urinals, designed by the female Dutch artist Meike van Schijndel, where subject to controversy when feminists judged them to be sexist. The urinals have the shape of red lips and are inspired by the logo of The Rolling Stones. Back in 1971, the logo was inspired by the mouth of Mick Jagger. In this design, the tongue is left out, which gives a mere womanly look. Founder Ulli Schröder replied to the controversy with: "That's not a man's mouth or a woman's mouth, that's art. They were damned expensive and they're staying where they are and that’s final."

In 2012 Schröder and artist Heino Jacobsen made a design of a mural painting of forty metres in length. Subsequently, Jacobsen painted it on ten garage boxes in Lüchow, for six weeks, twelve hours a day. The artwork was inaugurated in July, when The Rolling Stones had their fiftieth anniversary. The image is not graffiti but is manually painted. It portrays a train and its major stations in the career of The Rolling Stones.

Impressions

See also 
 The Rolling Stones Museum (Slovenia)
 List of museums in Germany
 List of music museums

References 

Music museums in Germany
Museums in Lower Saxony
The Rolling Stones