Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2020 Oregon Secretary of State election was held on November 3, 2020, to elect the Oregon Secretary of State, the highest office in the state after the governor. Incumbent Republican Bev Clarno had agreed not to run for a full term. Clarno was appointed by Governor Kate Brown to replace Dennis Richardson, who died of cancer during his term.

Republican primary

Candidates

Declared 
 Kim Thatcher, state senator for Oregon's 13th Senate district
 Dave Stuaffer, environmental engineer, candidate for Governor of Oregon in 2016 (as a Democrat) and in 2018 (as a Republican)

Declined 
 Rich Vial, former state representative for Oregon's 26th House district and former deputy Secretary of State

Endorsements

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates

Declared 
 Shemia Fagan, state senator for Oregon's 24th Senate district
 Mark Hass, state senator for Oregon's 14th Senate district
 Jamie McLeod-Skinner, environmental attorney and nominee for  in 2018

Withdrawn 
 Jamie Morrison (withdrew candidacy effective February 28, 2020 to run for District 18 in the Oregon House of Representatives)
 Cameron Smith, former Director of Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services and Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs (withdrew candidacy effective March 10, 2020)
 Jennifer Williamson, former Majority Leader of the Oregon House of Representatives and former state Representative for District 36 (withdrew candidacy effective February 26, 2020)
 Ryan Wruck, office manager (withdrew candidacy effective November 8, 2019, endorsed Mark Hass)

Endorsements

Results

General election

Debate

Predictions

Results

See also 

 Oregon Secretary of State
 2020 Oregon state elections

References 

Secretary of State
Oregon Secretary of State elections
Oregon
Linton Public Library, also known as the Margaret Cooper Library, is a historic library building located at Linton, Greene County, Indiana.  It was designed by noted Chicago architecture firm Patton & Miller and built in 1908.  It is a -story, "T"-plan, Tudor Revival style building with Arts and Crafts style design elements. It has a steeply pitched gable roof with French clay tile.  The first story is of brick and upper story sheathed in stucco with half-timbering.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

References

Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Tudor Revival architecture in Indiana
Library buildings completed in 1908
Buildings and structures in Greene County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Indiana
1908 establishments in Indiana
El Platanar Airport  is an airport serving the town of El Platanar in San Miguel Department, El Salvador. The runway is  northwest of the city.

El Platanar town is  northwest of San Miguel, the department capital.

See also

Transport in El Salvador
List of airports in El Salvador

References

External links
 OpenStreetMap - El Platanar
World Airport Codes - El Platanar Airport
 HERE/Nokia - El Platanar

Airports in El Salvador
Arnhild is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:

Arnhild Holmlimo (born 1983), retired Norwegian handball player
Arnhild Lauveng (born 1972), Norwegian psychologist
Arnhild Skre (born 1952), Norwegian newspaper editor, press historian and biographer

Germanic feminine given names
Battagram (, ) is a city and Union Council of Battagram District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan. It is located at 34°41'N 73°1'E and has an altitude of 1038 metres (3408 feet).

Climate
With a mild and generally warm and temperate climate, Battagram features a humid subtropical climate (Cfa) under the Köppen climate classification. The average temperature in Battagram is , while the annual precipitation averages .

June is the hottest month of the year with an average temperature of . The coldest month, January, has an average temperature of .

Education 

The schools are being built with the help of several NGOs and foreign funds to improve the literacy rate of the people.

2005 earthquake

Battagram was among the areas affected by the earthquake of 8 October 2005, where more than 4,500 people were killed and approximately 35,000 were injured.

Administration
Battagram District is divided into two tehsils, the proper Battagram and Allai (which are Banna, Bateela, Batkul, Biari, Jambera, Pashto, Rashang and Sakargah). Proper Battagram main city is a tehsil and district headquarters and is also one of 20 Union Councils of the District of Battagram.

The Battagram Tehsil is subdivided into 12 Union Councils:

See also 
 Battagram Tehsil

References

 Union councils of Battagram District
Cities in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
A Scream from Silence () is a 1979 Canadian drama film directed by Anne Claire Poirier and starring Julie Vincent. It competed in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1979 Cannes Film Festival. The film was selected as the Canadian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 52nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

It was later screened at the 1984 Festival of Festivals as part of Front & Centre, a special retrospective program of artistically and culturally significant films from throughout the history of Canadian cinema.

Plot
A young nurse named Suzanne is kidnapped, assaulted, and brutally raped in the back of a truck by a misogynist stranger. The nurse's rape and the aftermath are part of a film which a director and her editor are working on. From time to time, they pause the film to discuss their intentions and reactions to the film they are making. Mixed in with the story is documentary footage of the stories of other women who have been raped around the world.

Cast
 Julie Vincent as Suzanne
 Germain Houde as Le violeur
 Paul Savoie as Philippe
 Monique Miller as La réalisatrice
 Micheline Lanctôt as La monteuse
 Luce Guilbeault as Une cliente
 Christiane Raymond as La disciple
 Louise Portal as La comédienne
 Muriel Dutil as L'epouse (as Murielle Dutil)
 Julie Morand as La secrétaire
 Pierre Gobeil as Le policier
 Jean-Pierre Masson as Voice
 Michèle Mercure as La soeur de Philippe
 Léo Munger as Une violée
 André Pagé as Le gynécologue

Production
The film had a budget of $362,861 ().

Release
The film was shown by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on 10 April 1980.

See also
 List of submissions to the 52nd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Canadian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

Works cited

External links

1979 films
1979 drama films
1970s feminist films
Films directed by Anne Claire Poirier
National Film Board of Canada films
Films scored by Maurice Blackburn
Films about filmmaking
Films about rape
Films about violence against women
Medical-themed films
Canadian drama films
French-language Canadian films
1970s Canadian films
Riñihue () is a hamlet () on the shores of Riñihue Lake, Los Ríos Region, Chile. It is located south of the mountain Tralcán in the western end of Riñihue Lake. In early 20th century Riñihue grew out as a settlement due to the exploitation of wood in Riñihue Lake. Riñihue was the first Chilean lakeshore settlement to be reached by the railroad. The hamlet was flooded in 1960 during the Riñihuazo.

Is has a population of 92 as 2017 down from 243 in 2002. Riñihue is served by El Vergel Airport.

References

Populated lakeshore places in Chile
Hamlets in Chile
Populated places in Valdivia Province
Mapuche language
Amirul Islam is a Bangladeshi film lyricist and actor. He won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Lyrics for the film Bapjaner Bioscope (2015).

Filmography

As a film lyricist
 Bapjaner Bioscope - 2015

As a film actor
 Helener Chokhe Bangladesh -
 Princh of Bengal -
 Lalon -
 Kanna -
 Bapjaner Bioscope - 2015
 Nodijon - 2015
 Sonadip -

As a drama actor

Awards and nominations
National Film Awards

References

External links
 
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bangladeshi lyricists
Best Lyricist National Film Award (Bangladesh) winners
People from Kushtia District
People from Khulna
Bangladeshi actors
Qiu Jie (; born 1961) is a Chinese artist working in Switzerland, France and China. He was born in Shanghai, China.

Style
Qiu Jie weaves together Western pop culture and advertising with Chinese iconography to create intricate, internationally acclaimed pencil drawings.

Exhibitions
The solo exhibitions of Qiu Jie include:

 1985 Palace of Culture, Xu Hui, Shanghai
 1992 Museum of Fine Arts, Shanghai (with Shen Fan)
 1992 OP.ERA Gallery, Geneva
 1994 Andata/Ritorno Gallery, Geneva
 1998 Crosnier Hall, Palais de l'Athénée, Geneva
 1998 Martin Krebs Gallery, Bern
 1999 "UQS 1" arcade space, Zurich
 1999 "UQS 2" Artamis Stargazer Gallery, Zurich (with Tomas Schunke)
 2000 Museum of Contemporary Art, Basel (with Ai Wei Wei)
 2000 The BF15 space for contemporary art, Lyon
 2004 Martin Krebs Gallery, Bern (with J. F. Luthy and P. Stoffel)
 2004 Centre d'art en l'île, Geneva
 2006 Leda Fletcher Gallery, Geneva
 2013 Art Plural Gallery, Singapore

He has also participated in group shows including:

 1999 Change Directory: Kunsthalle, Bern
 1999 Somewhere one: Attitudes - contemporary arts space, Geneva
 2001 Mai 1968: Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Geneva
 2003 Colours make the wall: Factory Secheron, Geneva
 2004 Art of Shanghai: Gallery Leda Fletcher
 2005 Discover-Rediscover: Rath Museum, Geneva
 2006 Shanghai Biennale: Museum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai

Education
 1994 École Supérieure des Beaux-Arts, Genève, Switzerland (now HEAD – Genève, Haute école d'art et de design / Geneva University of Art and Design)
1981 Shanghai Art Installation School, China

References

Living people
1961 births
Painters from Shanghai

Alumni of the École Supérieure des Beaux-Arts, Genève
The Fighting Drummer () is a 1953 French comedy film directed by Georges Combret. The film's sets were designed by the art director Marcel Magniez.

Cast
In alphabetical order
 Alfred Adam as Favrol
 Roland Armontel as Albert Gambier
 Charles Bouillaud as Arthur
 Rita Castel
 André Cornille
 Lou Darley
 Louis de Funès as Le maître d'armes
 Paul Demange
 Albert Duvaleix as Marescot
 Claude Evelyne
 André Gabriello as Bourdelas
 Jimmy Gaillard as Jimmy
 Jacques Hélian as Lui-même
 Sophie Leclair as Nicole Gambier
 Jean Marco
 Émile Mylo
 Patoum
 Alice Tissot as Hortense Gambier - la tante

References

Bibliography 
 Philippe Rège. Encyclopedia of French Film Directors, Volume 1. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1953 films
1953 comedy films
French comedy films
1950s French-language films
Films directed by Georges Combret
French black-and-white films
1950s French films
The 1984 Indian vice presidential election was held on 22 August 1984 to elect the vice president of India. R. Venkataraman was elected for the post, after he defeated B. C. Kamble in the election.

Result

|- align=center
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=center|Candidate
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |Party
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |Electoral Votes
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |% of Votes
|-
|align="left"|R. Venkataraman||align="left"|INC||508||71.05
|-
|align="left"|B. C. Kamble||align="left"|RPI (K)||207||28.95
|-
| colspan="4" style="background:#e9e9e9;"|
|-
! colspan="2" style="text-align:left;"| Total
! style="text-align:right;"|715
! style="text-align:right;"|100.00
|-
| colspan="4" style="background:#e9e9e9;"| 
|-
|-
|colspan="2" style="text-align:left;"|Valid Votes||715||95.97
|-
|colspan="2" style="text-align:left;"|Invalid Votes||30||4.03
|-
|colspan="2" style="text-align:left;"|Turnout||745||94.54
|-
|colspan="2" style="text-align:left;"|Abstentions||43||5.46
|-
|colspan="2" style="text-align:left;"|Electors||788|| style="background:#e9e9e9;"|
|-
|}

See also
 1982 Indian presidential election

References

External links

Vice-presidential elections in India
India
John I (died 1007) was the duke of Amalfi (1004–1007) and prince of Salerno (981–983). He was the son of Manso I. His father associated him in the principality of Salerno, but their rule was unpopular and they were overthrown by John II. John inherited Amalfi on his father's death and ruled a short three years.

References
Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: LV Ginammi – Giovanni da Crema. Rome, 2000.

1007 deaths
John I
Princes of Salerno
10th-century Lombard people
11th-century Lombard people
Year of birth unknown
Rabita may refer to:
 Rabita Baku, an Azerbaijani women's volleyball club
 Rabita Committee, a secular political party in Pakistan
 Rabita de Casablanca, a Moroccan handball team
 Rabita Mosque, a mosque in Norway

See also
 Al Rabita Kosti, a Sudanese football club
 Rabta, an Algerian town and commune
The Democratic Federal Republican Party of Santiago de Cuba () was a political party in eastern Cuba.

The Organizing Committee of the party was founded on March 5, 1899. Members of the Organizing Committee included Dr. Joaquín Castillo Duany, Dr. Guillermo Fernández Mascaró, Luis Hechavarría, Emiliano Gómez, Lic. Aurelio Penabaz and Lino Dou Ayllón. The party supported the Enmienda Platt.

In 1900 the party merged into the Democratic Union Party, in opposition to the growing influence of the Cuban National Party.

References

Defunct political parties in Cuba
Political parties established in 1899
Raoul III of Tosny (1079-1126), Lord of Conches-en-Ouche (A commune in the Eure département in northern France), was an Anglo-Norman nobleman of the House of Tosny.

Life
Born in 1079, Raoul was the son of Raoul II of Tosny and Isabel de Montfort.

Following the death of William II of England, Raoul III chose to support Henry I "Beauclerc" instead of Robert Curthose who was on crusade. On Raoul III's father's death in 1102, he crossed the Channel to take up his father's possessions in England, rallying to Henry and thus allowing himself to make a good marriage to Adelise, daughter and heiress of the Anglo-Saxon earl Waltheof of Northumbria.

From 1104, Raoul accompanied Henry in his campaign to conquer Normandy. After the Battle of Tinchebray (1106), the campaign led to the imprisonment of duke Robert Curthose and his replacement by Henry, thus re-uniting England and Normandy under one master as it had been at the time of William. Raoul III's support for Henry was confirmed during the revolt of the barons of eastern Normandy against Henry in 1118-1119. Raoul did not rally to the rebels.  

Throughout the revolt, if Orderic Vitalis is to be believed, he appears to have remained neutral or flexible in his allegiances.  The leader of the revolt (Raoul's uncle Amaury III of Montfort) explained to king Louis VI of France that he had to attack Normandy from the southeast since Raoul III was helping them. Amaury assured him that Raoul would join his vassals with Louis's troops and open four castles to him: Conches, Acquigny, Portes, Tosny.  

In autumn 1119, Louis VI decided to intervene but the events that followed showed that Raoul III was not backing up Louis's force as Amaury had hoped and was not a sure supporter of the revolt. Raoul II de Gaël, one of Henry's supporters, suspected the Lord of Tosny of wanting to capture him. On Henry's advice, he conceded him Pont-Saint-Pierre and Val de Pîtres to keep him loyal

In 1123-1124, Amaury de Montfort began another revolt against the king, during which Raoul III remained loyal.

Marriage and issue

Raoul married Adelise (Alice of Northumbria), daughter of Waltheof, earl of Northumbria and his wife Judith. They had:  

Hugues
Margaret Isabel de Tosny, married Walter de Clifford
Roger III de Tosny (1104-1162), married Ida de Hainaut

References

Bibliography

Orderic Vitalis, History of Normandy, éd. Guizot, volume IV, book XII and XIII, 1826
Lucien Musset, "Aux origines d'une classe dirigeante : les Tosny, grands barons normands du Xe au XIIe siècle", Sonderdruck aus Francia Forschungen zur westeuropäischen Geschichte, Munich, 1978, p. 45-80
Remfry. P.M., Clifford Castle, 1066 to 1299 ()

Anglo-Normans
Norman warriors
1126 deaths
Year of birth unknown
In horse racing a maiden race is an event for horses that have not won a race. Horses that have not won a race are referred to as maidens. Maiden horse races are held over a variety of distances and under conditions with eligibility based on the sex or age of the horse. Races may be handicaps, set weights, or weight for age. In many countries, maiden races are the lowest level of class and represent an entry point into a racing career. In countries such as the United States, maiden special weight races rank above claiming races, while maiden claiming races allow the horse to be claimed (bought) by another owner.

Eligibility
Generally, horses have to be maidens (non-winners) at the time of the race. In regions where jumping races take place, flat racing and jumps racing are sometimes treated as two distinct forms of racing and winning in one category does not preclude a horse entering a maiden in the other. For example, a horse can win multiple jumps races and still be eligible to enter maiden flat races if they have not won a race on the flat. Likewise, flat race winners are eligible to enter hurdle or steeple maidens if they have not won the relevant type of jumps race.

Famous maiden horses

Numerous famous horses have commenced racing in maiden events before graduation through the classes of racing. Most horses either win their maiden or are retired from racing if they are unable to do so. Some horses though have lengthy careers as maidens and become famous for their lack of success. Zippy Chippy is among the most famous maidens of all time, having 100 starts without winning, although placing 30 times and earning over $30,000 in prize money. In Australia, Vote For Lust won a competition run by betting exchange Betfair to find the country's worst racehorse, resulting in Betfair sponsoring the nine-year-old. As of 17 May 2012, Vote For Lust had raced 86 times without winning (placing 10 times and earning over $20,000 in prize money), but, as a result of the publicity generated from his accolade, Melbourne Cup winning jockey Glen Boss agreed to ride the horse in its 87th start. Vote For Lust retired as a maiden with 90 starts.

Other horses with long losing streaks include Dance Saber (0 wins for 229 starts, Japan), Meine Attrice (0 wins for 192 starts, Japan), Speed Over (0 for 189, Japan), Kammuri Holder (0 for 179, Japan), Osan Tsuyoshi (0 for 164, Japan), Hakuho Queen (0 for 161, Japan), Dona Chepa (0 for 135, Puerto Rico), Ouroene (0 for 124), Haru Urara (0 for 113, Japan), Thrust (0 for 105, North America) and Quixall Crossett (0 for 103, Britain).

References

Horse racing terminology
Maymarabad () is a neighbourhood in the Malir district of Karachi, Pakistan, that previously was a part of Gadap Town until 2011.

See also 
 Ahsanabad
 Darsano Chana
 Gabol Town
 Gadap
 Gujro
 Gulshan-e-Maymar
 Gulshan-e-Sheraz
 Khuda Ki Basti
 Manghopir Hills
 Manghopir
 Gadap Town
 Murad Memon Goth
 Songal
 Surjani Town
 Yousuf Goth
 Sohrab Goth

References

Neighbourhoods of Karachi
Gadap Town
Ernest Richard Draffin (September 21, 1909 – December 19, 1982) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada.  He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1945 to 1949 as a member of the social-democratic Cooperative Commonwealth Federation.

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the son of Ernest Richard Draffin and Margaret McGowan, Draffin was educated at Brooklands, Manitoba and at the Kiwanis Night School for Boys.  He began working at Canadian National Telegraphs in 1925.  Originally as a messenger, he later rose to the position of Chief Timekeeper, retiring in 1973.  He was a member of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America, and served on the provincial executive of the CCF. Draffin was also active in ice hockey and soccer. Draffin also served as president of the Manitoba Football Association, later the Manitoba Soccer Association, helped found the Manitoba Sports Federation and was technical director for soccer at the 1967 Pan American Games.

He was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1945 provincial election, defeating Progressive Conservative candidate David Best by 180 votes in the suburban Winnipeg constituency of Assiniboia.  He served as an opposition member in the legislature for the next four years.

The CCF suffered an electoral setback in the 1949 provincial election, and Draffin lost his seat to Liberal-Progressive candidate Reginald Wightman by 1,214 votes.

He campaigned in the St. Andrews constituency in the 1953 provincial election, but finished a poor third against Liberal-Progressive Thomas Hillhouse.  In the 1958 election, he finished third in Fort Rouge against Progressive Conservative Gurney Evans.

Draffin ran for the House of Commons of Canada in the 1953 Canadian election, as a candidate of the federal Cooperative Commonwealth Federation.  He finished third in Winnipeg South against Progressive Conservative Owen C. Trainor.  He also campaigned for the Winnipeg City Council in the 1953 municipal election, but was defeated in the city's predominantly middle-class first ward.

Draffin was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 1981 in recognition of his soccer playing abilities and contributions to the sport.

He died in Winnipeg at the age of 73.

References 

1909 births
1982 deaths
Manitoba Co-operative Commonwealth Federation MLAs
20th-century Canadian politicians
Politicians from Winnipeg
Kalman Menyhart (born 15 July 1955, in Budapest) is a Hungarian football manager and coach and a retired football goalkeeper.

Career
He was the goalkeeper with whom, on 24 May 1980, the Honvéd Budapest F.C won again the Hungarian Championship since 1955. On this day, the Honvéd Budapest F.C. defeated the team of Szekesfehervari MAV Elore (2–0). #1 Menyhart, #2 Paroczai, #3 Kocsis, #4 Varga, #5 Nagy, #6 Garaba, #10 Gyimesi, #9 Weimper, #7 Bodonyi, #8 Dajka, #16 Esterhazy, and #11 Kozma was the team composition and Lajos Tichy was the coach.

In January 1983, his arm was broken while playing an exhibition game against Hertha BSC in the Olympic Stadium of Berlin. Due to this unfortunate injury, he wasn't able to play for the Hungary national team. He was unable to play for over 300 games and had to sit on the bench until his injury was completely healed.

At age 33, he left Hungary to play in Belgium, became Belgian Citizen, and acquired the Coach - Assistant Coach - Youth Soccer Coach Diplomas from the Federal School of Belgian Royal Union of Football Association.

Honours
 Budapest Honvéd FC
Hungarian League: 1980, 1984, 1985
Hungarian Cup: 1985

References

Budapest Honvéd Online
 Hungarian Football Federation
 Belgian Royal Union of Football Association ( U.R.B.S.F.A )

1955 births
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungarian football managers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Budapesti VSC footballers
Footballers from Budapest
Francs Borains players
20th-century Hungarian people
Skarsfjord is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Rune Skarsfjord (born 1970), Norwegian football manager
Terje Skarsfjord (1942–2018), Norwegian footballer and manager

Norwegian-language surnames