Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Azerbaijan elects on a national level a head of state—the president—and a legislature. The President of Azerbaijan is elected for a seven-year term by the people; before a constitutional referendum changed this in 2009, the position was limited to two terms. The National Assembly (Milli Məclis) has 125 members. Before 2005, 100 members were elected for a five-year term in single-seat constituencies and 25 members were elected by proportional representation. Since 2005 all 125 members are elected in single-seat constituencies. Azerbaijan is a one party dominant state. 
Each of political parties in Azerbaijan has the same rights and opportunities to compete in elections as defined in by the Constitution and respective laws. 
On Sunday, 9 February 2020, the most recent parliamentary elections were held. On Wednesday, 11 April 2018, the most recent presidential election was held.

Latest elections

2020 Azerbaijani parliamentary election

2018 Presidential election

Past elections

Presidential elections
2013 Azerbaijani presidential election
2008 Azerbaijani presidential election
2003 Azerbaijani presidential election
1998 Azerbaijani presidential election
1993 Azerbaijani presidential election
1992 Azerbaijani presidential election
1991 Azerbaijani presidential election
1990 Azerbaijani presidential election

Parliamentary elections
2015 Azerbaijani parliamentary election
2010 Azerbaijani parliamentary election
2005 Azerbaijani parliamentary election
2000–2001 Azerbaijani parliamentary election
1995–1996 Azerbaijani parliamentary election
1990 Azerbaijani parliamentary election

Constitutional referendums
2009 Azerbaijani constitutional referendum
2002 Azerbaijani constitutional referendum
1995 Azerbaijani constitutional referendum

Other referendums
1993 Azerbaijani vote of confidence referendum
1991 Azerbaijani independence referendum

See also
 Electoral calendar
 Electoral system

External links
Adam Carr's Election Archive
Azerbaijan – Parliamentary Elections, 2005
Gwangju Station is a train station located in Gwangju, South Korea, 353 km south of Yongsan station.

History
The station opened on July 1, 1922, and the station building was moved to its present location on July 25, 1969.

On August 10, 2000, Gwangju Station was disconnected from the Gyeongjeon Line when a southern bypass between Hyocheon and Songjeong-ri (today GwangjuSongjeong Station) was opened. The section between Songjeong-ri and Gwangju remained in use as the Gwangju Line, a spur with Gwangju Station as its terminal station.

Gwangju Station was opened on July 1, 1922 as a regular station in Daein-dong, Gwangju, and served as an important transportation role for Kwang-si until April 1, 2004. Currently, KTX operation is in charge of GwangjuSongjeong Station, and Gwangju Station serves Mugunghwa-ho & ITX-Saemaeul services.

Images

See also
Transportation in South Korea
Korail
Korea Train Express

References

External links
Korea Train eXpress
Route Map

Korea Train Express stations
Railway stations in Gwangju
Railway stations opened in 1922
OPV-64 is a type of offshore patrol vessel based on a Leroux & Lotz patrol vessel concept and designed for the needs of the Royal Moroccan Navy, ordered in late 1993.

Definition of the requirements
The main propulsion systems are two Wartsila Nohab 16V25 diesel engines with  power produced. A secondary propulsion system is fitted separately from the main engines and used for economic mode or emergencies. The main mission is the surveillance of Moroccan exclusive economic zone and control of fisheries in the Atlantic Ocean, with secondary roles including detecting illegal immigration, smuggling and drug trafficking and supporting counter terrorism and search and rescue patrols along Moroccan coasts.

Equipment
The armament was recycled from decommissioned warships and from Royal Moroccan Army's inventory, later added after reception of the ships between 1995 and 1997 in Moroccan naval bases.

Original armament:
 2 x 20 mm

Added after reception:
 1 x Bofors 40 mm
 4 x (2 twin) KPV 14.5 mm
 1 x Oerlikon 20 mm

Ships

References

Patrol vessels of Morocco
Patrol boat classes
Ships built in France
Nafeesa Sultan, better known by her screen name Asha Sachdev is an Indian actress known for her roles as a supporting actress in Bollywood films of the 1970s and 1980s. She acted in a few early films as a lead actress as well, including the hit spy film Agent Vinod (1977) and the thriller film Woh Main Nahin. She won the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress for Priyatama in 1978. She was the main lead in successful films like Hifazat (1973) and Ek Hi Raasta (1977). The song "Jis Kaam Ko Dono Aye Hai", picturised on her and Jeetendra from the film Ek Hi Raasta, sung by Kishore Kumar and Asha Bhosle and composed by Rajesh Roshan remains popular, along with the popular qawwali song "Pal Do Pal Ka " from The Burning Train sung by Mohammed Rafi and Asha Bhosle.

The daughter of actress Ranjana Sachdev and musician Ahmed Ali Khan (Ashiq Hussain) she adopted her stage name, after they divorced, from the name of her step-father. Singer Anwar Hussain is her brother and through her father's second marriage she is the half-sister of actor Arshad Warsi.

Career
Asha was an alumna of the Film and Television Institute of India, Pune and joined Bollywood. She began her career in a low-budget film Double Cross in 1972, wherein she played a bold and dynamic role, however the film was a flop. She got the main leading role in Hifazat (1973) and the film was appreciated for her good performance and the songs, especially "Yeh Mastaani Dagar" and "Hamrahi Mera Pyar", which became popular. Somehow the image stuck and thereafter she was offered only supporting and bold characters.  Her bare dare appearance in red hot pants in the Navin Nishchol-Rekha star thriller Woh Main Nahin (1974), which was remake of Naan Avan Illai, created a storm and she was flooded with item dance offers and vamp roles.

She occasionally received offers in the leading role - like in Agent Vinod and Ek Hi Raasta (1977), which became hits. She won the Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award for her role as Neetu Singh's best friend in Priyatama in 1978. In the role, she wore a simple saree and was bespectacled throughout the film. Some of her notable films are Mama Bhanja, Lafange, Mehbooba, Satte Pe Satta, Duniya Meri Jeb Mein, The Burning Train, Judaai, Prem Rog and Eeshwar. In the late 80s, she moved to television, acting in serials throughout the 90s.

She made a comeback to films later in the 2000s and was seen playing character roles in films like Fiza, Aghaaz, Jhoom Barabar Jhoom and Aaja Nachle. In television, she worked in the early soap opera, Buniyaad (1986), and in 2008, she also appeared in TV series, Jugni Chali Jalandhar on SAB TV, with actor Ranjeet.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links 
 
 
 Asha Sachdev – Memories, 1998 interview

Indian film actresses
Living people
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Film and Television Institute of India alumni
Indian television actresses
21st-century Indian Muslims
Actresses from Mumbai
Filmfare Awards winners
1956 births
Goodenia lunata, commonly known as stiff goodenia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to inland Australia. It is a ascending or low-lying herb with linear to egg-shaped leaves, small racemes of yellow flowers, and more or less spherical fruit.

Description
Goodenia lunata is an ascending or low-lying herb that typically grows to a height of . The leaves at the base of the plant are linear to egg-shaped,  long and  wide with teeth or lobes on the edges. The flowers are arranged in leafy or small racemes, each flower on a pedicel  long. The sepals are lance-shaped,  long and the corolla is yellow,  long with downy hairs on the back and centre. The lower lobes of the corolla are  long with wings about  wide. Flowering mainly occurs from March to September and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule  in diameter.

Taxonomy and naming
Goodenia lunata was first formally described in 1927 by John McConnell Black in the Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia. In 1990, Roger Charles Carolin selected the specimens collected by John Burton Cleland at Cordillo Downs as the lectotype, noting the poor condition of the type specimens. The specific epithet (lunata) means "crescent-shaped", referring to part of the fruit.

Distribution and habitat
Stiff goodenia grows in a variety of communities in inland Australia, often on grassy plains but also near watercourses and roadsides. It is mostly found in the Northern Territory, South Australia and Queensland, but also in scattered populations in Western Australia, New South Wales and Victoria.

Conservation status
This goodenia is listed as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992 and the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976, but as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife and as "vulnerable" under the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.

References

lunata
Flora of South Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 1927
Taxa named by John McConnell Black
Ahmed Aloulou (born 15 July 1996) is a Tunisian professional footballer, who is currently playing for riverside west end , as a forward. Aloulou has previously played for Alloa Athletic and Berwick Rangers on loan.

Early and personal life
Ahmed was born in Sfax. His father was an engineer, and the family moved around, including spending 8 years in Aberdeen (where Ahmed began playing football) before moving to Romania in 2010. He studied for a mechanical engineering degree at Dundee University.

Futsal career
Ahmed played club futsal for Dundee Futsal whilst attending university.

He represented Scotland at international futsal, earning 5 caps.

Football career
After graduating from university in the summer of 2018, Ahmed trialled for Alloa Athletic before being offered a contract. He made his debut for Alloa on 8 September 2018, becoming "the first player to graduate from Scotland's futsal set-up to 11-a-side senior football". In January 2019 he moved on loan to Berwick Rangers taking the number 10 shirt. He made his debut for Berwick on 9 February in Scottish league 2 against Stirling Albion which ended in a 2–1 loss. Ahmed made 9 appearances during his time at  Berwick Rangers, all occurring in Scottish League Two as Berwick Rangers finished bottom of the table. Berwick Rangers F.C. went on to lose 7–0 on aggregate to Cove Rangers in the playoffs which led to them being relegated to the Lowland League. On 1 July 2019, Ahmed was released by Alloa Athletic F.C. On 20 December 2019, Aloulou signed for Stenhousemuir F.C. but was released in July 2020 without making a single appearance.

Playing style
Ahmed has been described by Alloa Athletic as "technically very good, has decent pace and is good at linking the game up".

Career statistics

References

1996 births
Living people
Scottish men's futsal players
Tunisian men's footballers
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Berwick Rangers F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Scottish Professional Football League players
Tunisian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Alumni of the University of Dundee
Arman Abrahimzadeh  is an Iranian-Australian anti-domestic violence campaigner based in Adelaide, South Australia, co-founder of Zahra Foundation Australia .

Biography
Abrahimzadeh and his family migrated to Australia from Iran in 1997. His father was a lawyer and his mother was a housewife.

Along with his sisters, Atena and Anita, and their mother Zahra, he lived in an abusive home and in constant fear that their father, Ziaolleh, would harm or kill them.

In 2009, they were forced to flee their family home, becoming homeless before being referred to domestic violence shelters. After 12 months of threats and stalking, on 21 March 2010, Abrahimzadeh's father Zialloh finally carried out his threat and killed his mother Zahra, during Persian New Year celebrations at the Adelaide Convention Centre, in front of hundreds of witnesses.

Advocacy
Abrahimzadeh, along with his sisters, Atena and Anita, founded Zahra Foundation Australia in 2015 to support victims of domestic violence, including Indigenous family violence, and to create opportunities for economic empowerment. 

Abrahimzadeh has been a key influential figure in shaping public policies and changes in legislation in relation to domestic violence in South Australia. He regularly speaks at forums discussing family violence and gender equality, and he is involved with a number of not-for-profit groups in this sector.

He has appeared on the current affairs series 7.30 on the ABC Television.

He is an ambassador for the White Ribbon Campaign in Australia and Our Watch.

Recognition
He has been named 2015 Allan Sloane Young Citizen of The Year, 2016 Young Australian of the Year for South Australia, and the 2017 City of Charles Sturt Young Citizen of The Year.

He was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia in June 2018.

Other roles
He is a former Australian representative in taekwondo, and works in design and construction.

Awards

Legacy of Zahra's death

The Women's Domestic Violence Court Assistance Service (WDVCAS) was established in July 2015, as a response to the coronial inquest into the murder of Zahra. Funded for two years by the victims of crime levy, the services provide information, legal advice, support and representation relating to intervention order. The service is accessible via Victim Support Services in Adelaide, Port Lincoln, Mount Gambier, Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie and Berri. The service won the 2021 Law Society of South Australia Justice Award, and continues to operate.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Anti-domestic violence activists
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Iranian emigrants to Australia
Bx Warrior is the third and final studio album by American New York-based rapper Tim Dog. It was released on May 19, 2006 via Def-Dick/Big City Entertainment, and was produced by Dr. Zygote & Jazz T (from Diversion Tactics), Moe Love (from Ultramagnetic MCs), Ollie Twist, and Tim Dog himself.

Track listing

References

2006 albums
Tim Dog albums
The 2018 Chinese Football Association Member Association Champions League (), former known as  Chinese Football Association Bing League () (before 2006) and Chinese Football Association Amateur League () (2006–2017), is the fourth-tier football league of the People's Republic of China. The league is under the auspices of the Chinese Football Association.

Promotion and relegation

From Champions League 
Teams promoted to 2018 China League Two 
 Zibo Sunday
 Anhui Hefei Guiguan
 Yanbian Beiguo
 Fujian Tianxin 
 Shenzhen Pengcheng
 Sichuan Jiuniu

Format
The qualification structure is as follows:
First round (qualifying round): Chinese Football Association subordinate Provincial League and City League, champion will advance to the second round.
Second round (regional finals): It is divided into eight groups. The top two teams of each group will advance to Third round.
Third round (national finals): The third round is a two-legged elimination. The six winners may be qualify for the 2019 China League Two.

First round
China Amateur Football League includes 44 regional leagues. 2017 or 2018 season champion will advance to the second round.

Teams qualified for the second round

5th–8th-place semifinals

7th–8th place

5th–6th place

Semi-finals

|}

Third-Place Match

Final match

|}

Awards
The awards of 2018 Chinese Champions League were announced on 8 December 2018.

References

2018 in Chinese football leagues
Beavercreek is an unincorporated hamlet and census-designated place in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States, located  southeast of Oregon City. The population was 4,485 at the 2010 census.

Demographics

History
According to Oregon Geographic Names, the name "Beaver Creek" was first used for a school district in this area in the early 1850s. It was named for the creek that flows through the community and into the Willamette River. A post office operated under various names in the locality until 1922, when the name was changed to Beavercreek, the form still used today. Beavercreek's ZIP code is 97004.

In the summer of 2006, the citizens of Beavercreek voted to become Oregon's first hamlet, a system of quasi-government which exists in Clackamas County, Oregon. A final hearing by the board of county commissioners on the formation of the hamlet took place in September 2006, and officially recognized the community as The Hamlet of Beavercreek. The hamlet holds monthly community meetings at the Beavercreek Grange hall, except for quarterly town hall meetings, which may be held at other locations to accommodate attendance.

Education
The community is served by the Oregon City School District, Canby School District, Colton School District, and Molalla River School District. Beavercreek Elementary School is located in the Hamlet.

Points of interest

Miller House
Just after 1900, the Miller family built a farm house on the corner of what is now Ridge Road and Lower Highland Road. The home was moved to keep it from being destroyed and is being restored by current Beavercreek residents Rick and Kassandra Young. The Miller House was the childhood home of Ava Helen Miller, who married Linus Pauling, the only person to be awarded two unshared Nobel Prizes (for chemistry in 1954 and for peace in 1962).

Geocaching
Beavercreek is the birthplace of geocaching. The first documented placement of a GPS-located cache took place on May 3, 2000, by Dave Ulmer of Beavercreek a few miles west of the community.

Notable residents
 Jeff Gillooly
 Tonya Harding, figure skater
 Ava Helen Pauling (Miller), human rights activist, wife of Linus Pauling

References

External links
 Beavercreek Hamlet map
 Hamlet of Beavercreek (official website, hosted on meetup.com)
 The Hamlet of Beavercreek official page at Clackamas County website

Hamlets in Oregon
Portland metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
Census-designated places in Oregon
Census-designated places in Clackamas County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
The Bone Bed is novel by Patricia Cornwell. It was published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in 2012. The book is a continuation of Cornwell's popular Kay Scarpetta series.

Synopsis
A woman has vanished while digging a dinosaur bone bed in the remote wilderness of Canada. Somehow, the only evidence has made its way to the inbox of Chief Medical Examiner Kay Scarpetta, over two thousand miles away in Boston. She has no idea why.

References 

2012 American novels
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
Novels by Patricia Cornwell
Iglesia de San Julián Obispo is a church in Burgos, Spain. It was built between November 1975 and September 1977 by the architects Pedro Gutiérrez Ruiz and Pedro Silleras Alonso Celada.  The rectangular three naves are organized into five sections and the presbytery is one of the smaller sides. The central nave is higher and wider than the side and has a stained glass window, created to capture the most light possible. Building materials include reinforced concrete, solid brick and aluminum.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Burgos
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
Nan McKenzie Laird (born September 18, 1943) is the Harvey V. Fineberg Professor of Public Health, Emerita in Biostatistics at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. She served as Chair of the Department from 1990 to 1999.  She was the Henry Pickering Walcott Professor of Biostatistics from 1991 to 1999. Laird is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association, as well as the Institute of Mathematical Statistics.  She is a member of the International Statistical Institute.

Education
Laird began her undergraduate studies at Rice University in 1961, first majoring in mathematics, before switching to French. She left Rice in her junior year in college and moved to New York City. Later, she resumed studies at University of Georgia in computer science before eventually switching to statistics and earned her BA in 1969. Laird worked between 1969 and 1971 as a computer programmer on the Apollo program at MIT's Draper Laboratory before starting her graduate studies at Harvard University in statistics in 1971. She received her PhD from Harvard in 1975 under Arthur Dempster and was hired as a faculty member directly after graduation. She remained at Harvard until her retirement, when she became an emeritus professor.

Career and research
Laird is well known for many seminal papers in biostatistics applications and methods, including the expectation–maximization algorithm.

Selected publications

 
 Laird NM and Ware, JH. (1982) "Random effects models for longitudinal data: an overview of recent results". Biometrics,; 38:963-974.

Honors and awards
Her honors include the third International Prize in Statistics in 2021, the 25th Annual Distinguished Statistician Lecture from the University of Connecticut, the American Statistical Association and Pfizer in 2016, the 25th Annual Lowell Reed Lecturer, from the American Public Health Association in 2011, the Samuel S. Wilks Award, from the American Statistical Association in 2011, the Myra Samuels Lecturer award from Purdue University in 2004, the Janet L. Norwood Award in 2003 from the American Statistical Association, the Florence Nightingale David Award in 2001 from the Committee of Presidents of Statistical Societies, and several other fellowships.

References

1943 births
Living people
American statisticians
20th-century American mathematicians
Women statisticians
Fellows of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics
Rice University alumni
University of Georgia alumni
Harvard University alumni
Harvard University faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Elected Members of the International Statistical Institute
20th-century women mathematicians
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
People from Gainesville, Florida
Massachusetts Institute of Technology people
Tonghe may refer to:

Tonghe (983–1012), era name used by Emperor Shengzong of Liao

Places in China
Tonghe County, Heilongjiang
Tonghe Town, Heilongjiang
Tonghe, Guangxi, in Pingnan County, Guangxi
Tonghe Township, Tanghe County, Henan
Tonghe Subdistrict, Guangzhou, Guangdong
Tonghe Subdistrict, Pingdu, Shandong
Shamim Misir () is a Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Dhaka-15.

Career
Misir was elected to parliament from Dhaka-15 as an Awami League candidate in 1973.

References

Awami League politicians
Living people
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
A trailhead is the point at which a trail begins, where the trail is often intended for hiking, biking, horseback riding, or off-road vehicles. Modern trailheads often contain rest rooms, maps, sign posts and distribution centers for informational brochures about the trail and its features, and parking areas for vehicles and trailers. The United States Access Board states "A trailhead is defined as an outdoor space that is designated by an entity responsible for administering or maintaining a trail to serve as an access point to the trail." The intersection of two trails is a trail junction and does not constitute a trailhead. 

Historically, the cities located at the terminus of major pathways for foot traffic such as the Natchez Trace and the Chisholm Trail were also known as trailheads.

For mountain climbing and hiking, the elevation of the trailhead above sea level is posted to give an idea of how high the mountain is above the average terrain. A trailhead may also feature a trail grade, which determines the walking difficulty of the trail.

References

External links
Trailheads, a crowd-sourced database of trailheads in the United States

Geography terminology
Trails
Kampung Batu Arang is a village in Federal Territory of Labuan, Malaysia.

References 

Labuan