Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Visitors to Artsakh must obtain a visa unless they come from one of the visa exempt countries.

Visa policy 
Citizens of the following countries, including those from the Commonwealth of Independent States and all Eurasian Union member states, can visit Artsakh without a visa:

In addition to the countries above, citizens of three other Post-Soviet disputed states can travel visa free to Artsakh. All members of the Community for Democracy and Rights of Nations have agreed to abolish visa requirements for their citizens:

Citizens of the following six countries are prohibited from entering the territory of the Republic of Artsakh:

Citizens of other countries can obtain a visa in the Permanent Mission of Artsakh to Armenia. In exceptional cases, the entrance visa can be granted at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Artsakh in Stepanakert. There is a single 21-day tourist visa available, and single and multiple visas valid for up to one, two or three months.

Travellers with Artsakh visa (expired or valid) or evidence of travel to Artsakh (stamps) without Azerbaijani government permission will be permanently refused entry and transit to Azerbaijan, and they will be also listed as persona non grata. 

Since 2021, a new procedure for entering the republic has been in effect. According to the amendments, all representatives of international media wishing to conduct journalistic activities in Artsakh must be accredited to both the Artsakh and Armenian Foreign Ministries.

See also

Foreign relations of Artsakh
Visa requirements for Artsakh citizens
Foreign relations of Armenia
Visa policy of Armenia
Visa policy of Transnistria
Visa policy of Abkhazia
Visa policy of South Ossetia

References

Nagorno-Karabakh
Foreign relations of the Republic of Artsakh
Nathaniel Peabody (March 30, 1774 – 1855) was a U.S. physician and dentist from Boston and Salem, Massachusetts, having studied at Dartmouth. He was descended from John Paybody of Plymouth of 1635, and in early Massachusetts records, the name of these ancestors was often spelled Pabodie. Nathaniel Peabody was a member of one of the prominent families known as the Boston Brahmins. 
Married Elizabeth ("Eliza") Palmer (1778-1853).
He was father of three intellectual women: Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, Mary Tyler Peabody Mann, and Sophia Amelia Peabody Hawthorne.

Notes

1774 births
1855 deaths
19th-century American physicians
People from colonial Boston
People of colonial Massachusetts
Arthur Peck (born 1955) is an American businessman, and was the CEO of Gap Inc., the American multinational clothing retailer from 2015 to 2019.

Early life 
Peck was born in 1955. He earned a degree from Occidental College in Los Angeles in 1977, followed by an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1979.

Career

Boston Consulting Group
Peck worked for Boston Consulting Group from 1982 to 2005.

Gap Inc. 
Peck joined Gap Inc. in 2005 after former CEO, Paul Pressler, hired him on as vice president of strategy and operations. In the mid-2000s, Peck was instrumental in steering Gap Inc.'s strategy, locally and internationally. He pitched the idea of franchising the retailer's foreign locations allowing local third parties to operate many of the businesses operations. He also helped launch Gap's Product Red campaign in 2006, a campaign that also partnered with other retailers such as Converse, Apple, and Nike.

He became CEO of Gap Inc. in February 2015.

Peck stepped down as CEO of Gap Inc. in November 2019 with a bonus estimated at $8 million.

Personal life 
Peck is married and has four children, two of whom work under the Gap Inc. umbrella.

References

Living people
Harvard Business School alumni
Occidental College alumni
American chief executives of fashion industry companies
1955 births
Gap Inc. people
Marino Polini (born 9 March 1959) is an Italian former professional racing cyclist. He rode in the 1986 Tour de France.

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Cyclists from the Province of Bergamo
José Daniel Mulato Palacios (born 9 January 2003) is a Colombian footballer who currently plays as a forward for FC Dallas.

Club career
Born in Cali, Colombia, Mulato started his career with Deportivo Cali, making his debut in January 2020. In mid-2021, he was invited to train with German champions Bayern Munich, as part of their "World Squad" programme. Following this, he was signed by Bayern Munich affiliate, and American side FC Dallas' reserve team, North Texas SC on loan for the 2022 season. On 18 November 2022, he signed a permanent deal with FC Dallas.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Cali
Colombian men's footballers
Colombia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Deportivo Cali footballers
North Texas SC players
FC Dallas players
Categoría Primera A players
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
MLS Next Pro players
Major League Soccer players
Platymantis megabotoniviti is an extinct species of frogs in the family Ceratobatrachidae. The species was described from bones of late Quaternary age from caves on Viti Levu, Fiji. P. megabotoniviti is much larger than the other two species of Platymantis known from Fiji, P. vitianus and P. vitiensis.

References

Platymantis
Extinct amphibians
Frogs of Fiji
Amphibians described in 2001
Pogoń Szczecin II is a Polish football team, which serves as the reserve side of Pogoń Szczecin. They compete in the III liga, the fourth division of Polish football. Participant of the 2001–02 Polish Cup, in which they were eliminated in the first round after a 1–3 defeat with Górnik Polkowice.

Notable former players 
Players who have been capped in their national teams
  Kacper Kozłowski

References

External links
 Pogoń Szczecin II at 90minut.pl 

 
Sport in Szczecin
Reserve team football in Poland
The 2nd Dragoons or 2nd Dragoon Regiment may refer to:
 2nd Dragoons, a British regiment usually known as the Royal Scots Greys
 2nd Dragoons (Canada), a Canadian regiment that amalgamated into the 2nd/10th Dragoons
 2nd Dragoon Regiment (Denmark)
 2nd Dragoon Regiment (France)
 2nd Cavalry Regiment (United States), also known as the 2nd Dragoons

See also 
2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays)
2nd Regiment (disambiguation)
"Twerk" is a song by American hip hop duo City Girls featuring American rapper Cardi B, from the duo's debut album Girl Code (2018). It was released to US rhythmic contemporary radio on January 8, 2019, as the album's lead single. Filmed in Miami, the song's music video was released the same month. "Twerk" is a New Orleans bounce-inspired song, which heavily samples Choppa's "Choppa Style". It also samples the popular Triggerman beat, which is prominent among the New Orleans bounce scene. It peaked at number 29 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

Production
"Twerk" employs a xylophone sounding melody, hand claps and "feverish" snares. In her verse, Cardi references Jermaine Dupri's "Money Ain't a Thang".

Music video
Directed by Daps and Sara Lacombe, the music video was filmed in Miami, Florida in December 2018 and released on January 16, 2019. The video shows Cardi B and Yung Miami painted like a tiger and zebra, respectively, partying with a number of women on a yacht. In another location, at a construction site, they are joined by the top 20 finalists of the challenge sent by the City Girls, which consisted on finding "the world's greatest twerker." The clip closes with the winner of the challenge.

Reception
In Billboard Carl Lamarre opined, "the titillating video reaches its climax when the women hit the dirt and break into some next-level twerking. The mesermizing display will certainly drop some jaws, as both Cardi and Yung Miami redefine the meaning of twerk with their fun-filled visual." Complexs Sarah Montgomery stated "this isn't your typical bad b*tches twerking to a banger music video." Meanwhile Entertainment Weeklys Shirley Li described the clip as "incredible and hypnotic and very, very cheeky, in all senses of the word."

Conservative columnist Stephanie Hamill from right-wing news website The Daily Caller criticized the video, tweeting, "in the era of #MeToo how exactly does this empower women?". Cardi B responded, "it says to women that I can wear and not wear whatever I want, do [whatever] I want and that no still means no," and questioned Hamill for misleading the purpose of the movement.

Awards and nominations

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links

2018 songs
2019 singles
City Girls songs
Cardi B songs
Capitol Records singles
Motown singles
Songs written by Cardi B
Songs written by Rico Love
Miami bass songs
Songs about dancing
Hisar-i Shadman (, Ḥeşar-e Šadman) refers to the ancient territory of Šuman, lying north of the Oxus, between the Zamel and the Qobazian rivers, which are tributaries of the Oxus. It is located it what was known as Transoxiana. Ismail I was granted a letter of appointment to the governorship of Hisari Shadman (c. 1510) after his famous victory at Merv. Muhammad Babur Mirza was also said to have retreated to Hisari Shadman when he was unable to maintain his position against the Uzbeg sultans.

References

 Hill, Margari Aziza. "Half the World." Stanford University, School of Education Bldg. Stanford, 9 Mar. 2007.
 Beg Monshi, Eskandar. History of Shah 'Abbas the Great.Vol. 1. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1978.
 Dale, Stephen and Alam Payind. "The Ahrari Waqf in Kabul in the Year 1546 and the Mughul Naqshbandiyyah". Journal of the American Oriental Society Vol. 119 (1999): 218-223.

Safavid Iran
Central Asia
Allira Toby is an Australian soccer player, who currently plays for Sydney Olympic FC in the NSW NPLW.

Club career

Junior football
Toby grew up in Ipswich, Queensland and began her junior career with Ipswich City Bulls. At 16 she joined Annerley FC followed by Olympic FC.

Adelaide United
Toby was recruited to Adelaide United in the W-League for the 2015–16 season. She subsequently moved back to Queensland to play with the Roar.

Brisbane Roar
Toby would go on to win Roar's Golden Boot award with 5 goals in their W-League Premiership winning campaign in 2017/18. She would win the club's Golden Boot award again in the following season after another 5 goal haul.

Moreton Bay United

Famalicão
In October 2020, Toby was offered a one-year contract by Portuguese club Famalicão. She flew over and was involved in a pre-season friendly in Spain. A few weeks later the club contacted her to tell her they terminated her contract.

Sydney FC
In December 2020, Toby returned to Australia, joining Sydney FC.

Canberra United
In September 2021, Toby joined Canberra United.

Personal life
Toby is Aboriginal Australian, and works as a counsellor assisting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander school students.

References 

Living people
1994 births
Sportspeople from Ipswich, Queensland
Soccer players from Queensland
Women's association football forwards
Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players
Brisbane Roar FC (A-League Women) players
Sydney FC (A-League Women) players
Canberra United FC players
Australian women's soccer players
Indigenous Australian soccer players
F.C. Famalicão (women) players
Sportswomen from Queensland
Richard Abbott is a fictional character on the American soap opera One Life to Live. The role was originated in January 1977 by actor Luke Reilly. The nephew of Victor Lord and first cousin to Victoria Lord, the role last appears in January 1987 portrayed by actor Jeffrey Byron.

Casting

Luke Reilly originated the role of Victor Lord's nephew Richard Abbott onscreen January 1977, and played the role through 1979. Robert S. Woods originally auditioned for the recast of Richard with One Life to Live executive producer Joseph Stuart and opposite fictional cousin Victoria Lord Riley (Erika Slezak). Stuart cast Woods to play new character and featured protagonist Bo Buchanan, and Richard was played by newcomer Keith Langsdale. Langsdale first appeared onscreen in February 1980, fired from the show in April and replaced with Robert Gribbon in episodes beginning June 1980. Gribbon went on to play Richard continually through 1981. In January 1986, actor Jeffrey Byron assumed the role and last appeared in 1987.

Character development
Introduced as the charming son of Victor Lord's sister, Gwendolyn Lord Abbott (Joan Copeland), Richard (Reilly) comes to Llanview and soon begins work with cousin Viki Lord Riley (Erika Slezak) in the Lord family-owned newspaper The Banner. Becky Lee Hunt (Jill Voight) arrives in Llanview soon afterward in pursuit of a country music career, falling in love with wealthy Richard. Dorian Lord (Claire Malis, Robin Strasser) and Edwina Lewis (Margaret Klenck) both pursue Richard, but he proposes marriage to Becky Lee.

A jealous Edwina travels to Becky Lee's native North Carolina and finds of she's already married. Edwina returns to Llanview with Becky Lee's estranged husband Luke Jackson (Marshall Borden). Meanwhile, Richard and Becky Lee marry onscreen November 7, 1978. Viki's husband and Banner editor-in-chief Joe Riley (Lee Patterson) then offers Richard a job managing the newspaper's European bureau in Paris. Before leaving town, Richard's skull is fractured in a fight with Luke in October 1979. Luke is later killed in a shootout with Llanview Police Captain Ed Hall (Al Freeman Jr.). Richard undergoes major brain surgery and soon leaves town with his new wife.

The married couple returns to Llanview in February 1980, with Richard (Keith Langsdale) and Becky Lee's (Mary Gordon Murray) falling apart. Richard enlists reformed prostitute Karen Wolek (Judith Light) to investigate Becky Lee's escapades. Karen finds out Richard is cuckolded by Tina Clayton's (Andrea Evans) ex-boyfriend Johnny Drummond (Wayne Massey). Richard divorces Becky Lee and returns to Paris in September 1981.

A debonair Richard (Jeffrey Byron) comes back to Llanview in January 1986 and becomes romantically involved with newly discovered cousin Tina, who assumes the last name of her estranged father Victor Lord. After proposing marriage, Tina accepts in June 1986, but backs out of the engagement to court Cord Roberts (John Loprieno).

References

One Life to Live characters
Television characters introduced in 1977
Fictional reporters
Male characters in television
This is a list of drama serials with performances that have been nominated in all of the Star Awards acting categories.

Mediacorp annually bestows Star Awards for acting performances in the following four categories: Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, and Best Supporting Actress.

Drama serials

As of 2023, there have been 27 drama serials containing at least one nominated performance in each of the four Star Awards acting categories, with two drama serials winning all four awards.

In the following list, award winners are listed in bold; others listed are nominees who did not win.

Superlatives 

Two drama serials won all four awards:

 Holland V 荷兰村 (2003)
 The Dream Makers II 志在四方II (2016)

Six drama serials won three awards:

 The Price of Peace 和平的代价 (1997) – lost Best Supporting Actor
 Stepping Out 出路 (1999) – lost Best Supporting Actress
 The Dream Makers 志在四方 (2014) – lost Best Actor
 The Journey: Tumultuous Times 信约：动荡的年代 (2015) – lost Best Actress
 A Million Dollar Dream 给我一百万 (2019) – lost Best Supporting Actress
 Your World In Mine 你的世界我们懂 (2023) – lost Best Supporting Actor

Six of the nominated drama serials failed to win any of the four awards:

 The New Adventures of Wisely 卫斯理传奇 (1998)
 The Return of the Condor Heroes 神雕侠侣 (1998)
 Together 当我们同在一起 (2010) – but won Best Drama Serial
 Pillow Talk 再见单人床 (2013) – but won Best Drama Serial
 Against the Tide 逆潮 (2015)
 118 (2016)

41 performers were nominated for their work in multiple different drama serials that received nominations in all acting categories:

External links 

Star Awards
Tijnje () is a village in the municipality of Opsterland in the east of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 1,510 in January 2017.

There are two windmills in the village, Boezemmolen and De Deelen. The latter is a tjasker.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1718 as "Winie Tinie, Luxter Tinie", and means "willow braided fence". Tijnje developed around 1870 as a peat excavation village. The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1890. The Reformed Churches is a concrete building from 1921, and is an early concrete building.

Tijnje was home to 14 people in 1840. The local car dealer started a collection of old Opel cars. The collection of  55 cars is at display at the Opel Oldtimer museum in Tijnje.

Gallery

References

External links

Populated places in Friesland
Geography of Opsterland
Heohiivka () may refer to several places in Ukraine:

 Heorhiivka, Cherkasy Oblast
 Heorhiivka, Crimea
 Heorhiivka, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
 Heorhiivka, Pokrovsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast
 Heorhiivka, Volnovakha Raion, Donetsk Oblast
 Heorhiivka, Kherson Oblast
 Heorhiivka, Luhansk Oblast
 Heorhiivka, Zaporizhzhia Oblast
Hugh Duncan (26 August 1898 – 31 August 1964) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played nine first-class matches for Otago between 1921 and 1925. 

A right-handed batsman who sometimes opened the innings, Duncan's highest score was 67 against Canterbury in 1922–23. He was a member of Otago's first Plunket Shield-winning team in 1924–25.

After Duncan's first-class career finished, he returned to his home town of Auckland, where he captained the Parnell club to the premiership several times. He served for some years as selector for the Auckland cricket team and chairman of the Auckland Cricket Association. In 1946 he moved to Wellington, where he was sole selector from 1946 to 1949, and served as president of the Wellington Cricket Association.

Duncan was managing director of the Mercantile and General Insurance Company in Wellington, a member of the Earthquake and War Damage Commission from 1950 to 1962, and a member of the Workers' Compensation Board from 1951 to 1962. His wife Mina died in 1960. He retired in 1962 and moved to Blenheim, where he died in August 1964.

See also
 List of Otago representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1898 births
1964 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand cricket administrators
Otago cricketers
Cricketers from Auckland
Businesspeople in insurance
Steve McWilliams was a medical marijuana activist from San Diego, California who protested the treatment of people under anti-cannabis laws. He committed suicide in 2005.

Biography 
Steven McWilliams was a "former cowboy" who attended Western State Colorado University and the University of Colorado. In 1992, McWilliams was in a motorcycle accident and sustained a head injury, and afterwards suffered from chronic pain and migraines, which he said he found relief from with medical marijuana.

Medical marijuana activism 
After California passed Proposition 215 in 1996, which allowed certain patients to be recommended cannabis by a doctor, McWilliams opened multiple medical marijuana collectives in San Diego to provide cannabis for patients, including Shelter from the Storm and Valley Center Cannabis Club.

In January 1998, Valley Center Cannabis Club was raided and McWilliams was arrested for possession. That March he was arraigned for growing, selling, and transporting cannabis, which led to the first widely publicized case about the enforcement and limits of Proposition 215. The District Attorney declined to press charges due to lack of information.

In 2002, McWilliams protested obstruction of Proposition 215 by standing in front of San Diego City Hall by smoking and handing out cannabis to patients. He also showed up weekly to Town Council meetings, sometimes carrying a live marijuana plant, to convince the local government to make clear local regulations regarding medical marijuana in San Diego.

McWilliams was arrested in 2002 by federal law enforcement for growing about two dozen cannabis plants at his home in Normal Heights. In early 2003, United States District Judge James Fitzgerald sentenced him to six months in federal prison. He was not allowed to use cannabis as part of his bail terms. There was speculation McWilliams was targeted with a harsh sentence due to his activism. Not long after, the Supreme Court ruled that federal cannabis laws superseded local laws, which meant McWilliams' appeal would be denied and he would go to prison. On July 12, 2005 on his 51st birthday, McWilliams committed suicide by overdosing on methadone, an opioid he'd been prescribed for pain. In his suicide note, he said that he was in pain and hoped his death might convince the government to respect people's right to cannabis. He also called out Reuben Brooks, the federal judge who had ruled he could not use medical marijuana while out on bail.

After his death, more than a dozen cities in the United States held memorial services in his honor.

References 

Activists from California
Year of birth missing
2005 suicides
2005 deaths
Drug-related suicides in California
American cannabis activists
American people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in United States federal government detention
People who died by suicide in prison custody
Next Big Thing is the tenth studio album from American country music artist Vince Gill. It was released in 2003 on MCA Nashville, and it features four singles: the title track, "Someday", "Young Man's Town", and "In These Last Few Days". These respectively reached #17, #31, #44 and #51 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts in 2003.

Track listing

Personnel 
As listed in liner notes.
 Vince Gill – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin
 John Hobbs – keyboards, string arrangements (4, 5)
 Pete Wasner – keyboards
 Jim Hoke – accordion, autoharp, harmonica
 Mac McAnally – acoustic guitar
 Dean Parks – electric guitar
 Al Anderson – acoustic guitar (1, 3, 11), electric guitar (1, 3, 11)
 Tom Britt – slide guitar (1)
 John Hughey – steel guitar
 Willie Weeks – bass guitar
 Chad Cromwell – drums
 Eric Darken – percussion
 Stuart Duncan – fiddle
 Kirk Whalum – alto saxophone (1)
 Jim Horn – baritone saxophone (1), horn arrangements (1)
 Steve Herrman – trombone (1)
 Charles Rose – trumpet (1)
 The Nashville String Machine – strings (4, 5)

Harmony vocalists
 Bekka Bramlett (1, 11)
 Billy Thomas (1, 2, 4, 6, 10, 12)
 Harry Stinson (2, 12)
 Jeff White (3)
 Andrea Zonn (3)
 Michael McDonald (5)
 Kim Keyes (6, 10)
 Emmylou Harris (7)
 Dawn Sears (8, 14)
 Jenny Gill (9)
 Leslie Satcher (13)
 Lee Ann Womack (15)
 Amy Grant (17)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 

2003 albums
Vince Gill albums
MCA Records albums