Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chamber of Representatives

Constituencies

Antwerp (24 seats)

Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde (22 seats)
Major parties:

Minor parties:

East Flanders (20 seats)

Hainaut (19 seats)

Leuven (7 seats)

Liège (15 seats)

Limburg (12 seats)

Luxembourg (4 seats)
Major parties:

Namur (6 seats)

Walloon Brabant (5 seats)

West Flanders (16 seats)

Senate

Electoral colleges

Dutch-speaking (25 seats)

French-speaking (15 seats)

Reference list

Federal elections in Belgium
2010 elections in Belgium
Lists of Belgian political candidates
The Koolhoven F.K.55 was a Dutch fighter prototype of the 1930s, which did not progress  beyond the prototype stage.

Development

Design of a Koolhoven high-performance aircraft first started late in 1937. The result, finished in early 1938 was the F.K.55, a single-seat fighter of radical design with contra-rotating propellers and an engine housed behind the pilot. It had initially been proposed to do away with ailerons on the wings, and replace them with "slot-spoilers" for lateral control, however this idea was abandoned early in the project.

Of mixed metal and wood construction with wooden wings, the F.K.55's front fuselage was made of steel tube while wood formed the tail and rear fuselage. Its  Lorraine Pétrel engine afforded only just enough power to take off and to stay in flight. The production version would have used the more powerful  Lorraine 12R Sterna engine but this never happened.

Operational history
The aircraft flew for the first time on 30 June 1938. It flew for two minutes then landed. Underpowered, the FK.55 was cancelled in the same year.

Specifications

References

 
https://c1.staticflickr.com/7/6125/5981226518_92bc933a1e_b.jpg Shows 20 mm madsen cannon in hub.

Aircraft with contra-rotating propellers
1930s Dutch fighter aircraft
F.K.54
Mid-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1938
Elbow is a feature on Earth's Moon, a crater in the Hadley–Apennine region.  Astronauts David Scott and James Irwin visited the east rim of it in 1971, on the Apollo 15 mission, during EVA 1.  The east rim of Elbow was designated Geology Station 1 of the mission.  Geology Station 2 was to the southwest of the crater, up the slope of Mons Hadley Delta.

Elbow is located on the edge of Hadley Rille, about 1 km northeast of the larger St. George crater, and about 3.2 km southwest of the Apollo 15 landing site itself.

The Apollo 15 Preliminary Science Report describes Elbow as follows:

The crater was named by the astronauts after its location at a bend, or elbow, in Hadley Rille, and the name was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973.

Samples
The following samples were collected from Elbow Crater (Station 1), as listed in Table 5-II of the Apollo 15 Preliminary Science Report.  Sample type, lithology, and description are from Table 5-IV of the same volume.

External links
 Apollo 15 Traverses, Lunar Photomap 41B4S4(25)

References

Impact craters on the Moon
WPNG may refer to:

 WPNG (FM), a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Pearson, Georgia, United States
 WPNG-LP, a defunct low-power television station (channel 3) formerly licensed to Pearson, Georgia
Miloš Božović (born 10 December 1994) is a Montenegrin handball player for US Ivry Handball and the Montenegrin national team.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Montenegrin male handball players
People from Budva
Expatriate handball players
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Liga ASOBAL players
BM Ciudad Real players
BM Valladolid players
Tatabánya KC players
RK Zagreb players
Vallinfreda is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Rome in the Italian region Lazio, located approximately  northeast of Rome.

References

External links
 Official website
 www.vallinfreda.com/

Cities and towns in Lazio
The dollar was the currency of the Raj of Sarawak from 1858 to 1953. It was subdivided into 100 cents. The dollar remained at par with the Straits dollar and its successor the Malayan dollar, the currency of Malaya and Singapore, from its introduction until both currencies were replaced by the Malaya and British Borneo dollar in 1953.

During the Japanese occupation period (1942–1945), paper money was issued in denominations ranging from 1 cent to 1,000 dollars. This currency was fixed at 1 dollar = 1 Japanese yen, compared to a 1:2 pre-war rate. Following the war, the Japanese occupation currency was declared worthless and the previous issues of the Sarawakian dollar regained their value relative to sterling (two shillings four pence).

Coins 

All Sarawak coins carry the portrait and the name of one of the three "White Rajahs" of Sarawak, James Brooke until 1868, Charles Brooke from 1868 to 1917, and Charles Vyner Brooke from 1917 to the end of this currency in 1938. Throughout the history of the Sarawak dollar, coins were minted in values of  cent,  cent, 1 cent, 5 cents, 10 cents, 20 cents, and 50 cents. The copper  was the smallest denomination and the first to be discontinued, last being issued in 1896. The  was also always copper and after reductions in size was eventually discontinued in 1933. Starting in 1892 1 cent coins had a hole in the centre, but the holed design was discontinued after 1897.

In 1920 the 1 cent coin was struck in copper-nickel but later reverted to bronze in 1927. The 5 and 10 cent coins were 80% silver until 1920, when they were briefly reduced to 40% silver and then replaced by copper-nickel the same year. The 20 and 50 cent coins remained silver but in 1920 were reduced from 80% to 40%.

Banknotes 
The first series was issued by the Sarawak Government Treasury. They were hand-stamped notes of low quality.  All later notes were issued by the Government of Sarawak except for the 10-cent and 25-cent notes in 1919 (by the Treasury again). Throughout its history, banknotes came in the values of 5 cents, 10 cents, 20 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1, $5, $10, $25, $50, and $100.

See also 
 British North Borneo dollar

References

External links 
 Coins from Sarawak

1858 establishments in Sarawak
1953 disestablishments
Currencies of Malaysia
Currencies of the British Empire
Dollar
Raj of Sarawak
Modern obsolete currencies
Obsolete currencies in Malaysian history
St Helens Greyhound Racing and Sports Stadium was a greyhound racing and former football stadium off Park Road in Parr, St Helens, Lancashire

Origins
A football ground known as the Primrose Ground was constructed for the St Helens Town Football Club in 1901. It was located on the east side of the Star Inn Race Ground and on the north side of Park Road and south of the St Helens Canal and the London and North Eastern Railway St. Helens branch.

Football
The football team played at the ground from 1901 to 1929.

Greyhound racing
The stadium underwent major renovation in 1932 to accommodate a greyhound track.  The first meeting held at the Park Road stadium was on 5 November 1932. The racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body the National Greyhound Racing Club).

In the 1960s the track circumference was 410 yards and was owned by the St Helens Greyhound Racing and Sports Stadium Ltd. Race days were Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7.45pm with an 'Inside hare' system and photo finish installed. The main race distance was 487 yards and facilities included two refreshment bars and a licensed bar.

During the 1980s additional race distances of 275, 493 and 680 yards had been introduced. The main races were the St Helens Derby and the majority of races were handicap races. Facilities had improved with a computerised totalisator, renovated kennels, a glass fronted stand and parking for 200 vehicles.

Closure
The stadium closed on 5 Mar 1993 and the site today is Broadoak Manor nursing home. Within days of the last greyhound meeting the stadium was burned down. Within four months a new operation had started at the Hoghton Road Stadium.

References

Defunct greyhound racing venues in the United Kingdom
Defunct football venues in England
Martin William Kratt (born December 23, 1965) is an American zoologist and educational nature show host. A grandson of musical-instrument manufacturer William Jacob Kratt, Sr., he and his younger brother Chris grew up in Warren Township, New Jersey, and together created the children's television series Kratts' Creatures and Zoboomafoo, as well as Be the Creature, which runs on the National Geographic Channel and Knowledge Network. They are the main characters on the animated TV series Wild Kratts, which airs on PBS Kids. The other show he created is called Wild Alaska Live. Martin holds a Bachelor of Science in Zoology from Duke University. They also appear as themselves in the Odd Squad episode "Night Shift".

Personal life
Martin was born on December 23, 1965 in New Jersey to William (born 1928) and Linda (born 1939). Martin is married to Laura Wilkinson and has two sons, Ronan (born 2003), a soccer player and Gavin, both of whom have had roles on Wild Kratts. Martin and his brother Chris currently live in Ottawa, Ontario, as of 2008, where their series Wild Kratts is produced.

Martin and his brother Chris attended Watchung Hills Regional High School. Both brothers were inducted into the school's hall of fame in 2013.

See also
 Kratt brothers

References

External links
 
 Official Kratt Brothers website
 Martin Kratt biography
 Be The Creature Official Site
 PBS - Zoboomafoo website

1965 births
Living people
American television personalities
Duke University alumni
People from Warren Township, New Jersey
American expatriate male actors in Canada
Watchung Hills Regional High School alumni
American people of German descent
American zoologists
Seyed Kamal Sajjadi is an Iranian diplomat and politician.

Sajjadi is the spokesman for the "Front of Followers of the Line of the Imam and the Leader".

He is Secretary-General of the Islamic Society of Employees, head of the Iran-Vietnam Friendship Association and an employee of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

He served as Iran's Ambassador to the Philippines from 1987 to 1991 and Iran's Ambassador to Vietnam from 1995 to 1999. Sajjadi has also been Iran's Accredited Ambassador to Cambodia and director of Iran's representative office in Brunei.

References

Iranian diplomats
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ambassadors of Iran to the Philippines
Ambassadors of Iran to Vietnam
Ambassadors of Iran to Cambodia
Front of Followers of the Line of the Imam and the Leader politicians
Secretaries-General of political parties in Iran
Seyed Ahmad Alenemeh (; born 20 October 1982) is an Iranian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Iranian club Esteghlal Khuzestan.

Club career
Alenemeh moved to Sepahan for the 2009–10 season, where he played as the club's main left-back. He moved to Shahin Bushehr the season after, and stayed there for a season before joining Tractor, where he help the club finish in second place. In the summer of 2012, Alenemeh joined Naft Tehran. In 2014 Alenemeh led Naft to a third place league finish and an Asian Champions League qualification.

On 14 July 2014, Alenemeh returned to Tractor, signing a contract until 2019.

International career

Alenemeh started playing for Iran in the 2008 WAFF Championship. On 1 June 2014, he was called into Iran's 2014 FIFA World Cup squad by Carlos Queiroz.

Career statistics

Club
Last Update: 22 October 2014

International 
Scores and results list Iran's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Alenemeh goal.

Honours

Club
Sepahan
Iran Pro League: 2009–10

Naft Tehran
Hazfi Cup: 2016–17

Country
Iran
WAFF Championship: 2008

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Iran men's international footballers
Esteghlal Ahvaz F.C. players
Foolad F.C. players
Sepahan S.C. footballers
Nirooye Zamini F.C. players
Shahin Bushehr F.C. players
Tractor S.C. players
Naft Tehran F.C. players
Shahr Khodro F.C. players
2014 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers from Ahvaz
Men's association football defenders
The bladder (or urinary bladder) is an organ that collects urine for excretion in animals.

Bladder may also refer to:

Biology
 Artificial urinary bladder, in humans
 Gallbladder, which stores bile for digestion
 Pig bladder, urinary bladder of a domestic pig, with many human uses
 Swim bladder, in bony fishes, an internal organ that helps to control buoyancy (homologous to lungs)
 Urinary bladder (Chinese medicine)

Technology
 Air bladder effect, a special effect used in filmmaking
 Fuel bladder, which stores fuels or other industrial liquids
 Hydration system, sometimes known as a bladder
 Pneumatic bladder, an old technology with many industrial applications
 Waterskin, a traditional container for transporting water

Geography
 Bladder Lake, a lake in Minnesota

See also
Colonel is a rank in the Indian Army. Like other armies, this rank is higher than lieutenant colonel and lower than a brigadier. It is equivalent to captain in the Indian Navy and group captain in the Indian Air Force.

The Indian Army has followed the British Army rank system since India's independence from the British Empire in 1947. However, the St Edward's Crown in the rank insignia was replaced with the National Emblem of India, symbolising the sovereignty of the Government of India.

Appointments
Colonels in the Indian Army command battalion-sized units (infantry battalions, artillery regiments, armoured regiments). Until the 1980s, battalions (and equivalents) were commanded by a lieutenant colonel. Colonels also serve as staff officers in divisions like Colonel General Staff (Col GS) and Colonel Administration (Col Adm). At Army headquarters, colonels hold the appointments of directors of directorates and branches.

Insignia
The badges of rank have two five-pointed stars and the National emblem above. The gorget patches of a colonel consist of crimson patches with golden braids.

Pay scale
Colonels are at pay level 13, with a monthly pay between ₹130,600 and ₹215,900 with a monthly service pay of ₹15,500. This is the first selection-grade rank. The promotion to the rank can happen through selection or on time-scale basis. A minimum of 15 years of commissioned service is required for an officer to be considered in the selection grade. This is the highest rank which may be attained by officers on time-scale promotion if not promoted to colonel by selection after 26 years of commissioned service.

Colonel of the regiment
The colonel of the regiment (COR) is a tradition and position that the Indian Army has inherited from the British Army, as have other armies of the commonwealth. The post of COR is an elected post. All officers including and above the rank of colonel vote as do all battalion commanding officers (CO). The vote of the COs represents the vote of their soldiers. The COR is a senior officer of the regiment, usually the senior-most, who is a father-figure to the regiment and looks after the interests of the regiment. Thus, they are usually general officers or brigadiers. On ceremonial occasions, the COR wears the rank badges of a colonel rather than their actual rank.

Famous colonels
 Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore - Olympic Silver medalist, former Minister of State for Youth affairs and Sports and Member of parliament from Jaipur Rural
 Narendra 'Bull' Kumar - mountaineer known for expeditions in the Himalayas, Karakoram and the Siachen Glacier
 Balbir Singh Kular - field hockey player for India who won the Asian Games Gold in 1966 and the Olympic Bronze in 1968
Ajay Kothiyal - mountaineer and first Indian to climb Mt Manaslu, former Aam Aadmi Party and current Bharatiya Janta Party politician

See also
 Army ranks and insignia of India

References

India Army
Military ranks of the Indian Army
Saxuality is the debut album by Dutch alto saxophonist Candy Dulfer. Some versions of the album include the worldwide hit single "Lily Was Here" with Dave Stewart.

The mainly instrumental album debuted on No. 4 in the Dutch album chart and was certified Gold. The album peaked at No. 22 on the US Billboard 200, No. 27 in the UK Albums Chart and sold in excess of one million copies worldwide. It was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album. The album was promoted by a tour in Europe and the United States.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Candy Dulfer – saxophone, additional keyboards, vocals (2, 5, 9), arrangements (3)
 Ulco Bed – keyboards, guitars, synth bass, drum programming, additional percussion, vocals (2, 5, 9), arrangements (3, 10)
 Fred Anindjola – keyboards (8)
 Bobby Van De Berg – keyboards (9, 10)
 Frans Hendrix – computer programming, additional percussion
 Dave Stewart – guitar on "Lily Was Here"
 Dimitri Veltkamp – bass guitar (3, 7, 8)
 Michel Van Schie – bass guitar (5, 6, 9, 10)
 Edwin Rath – drums (3, 8)
 Martino Latupeirissa – percussion (7–9)
 Benjamin Herman – sax section (9)
 Wies Ingwersen – backing vocals (5, 10)
 Franklin Batta – vocals (10)
 Patricia Balrak – backing vocals (10)
 Hugh Kanza – backing vocals (10)

Production 
 Ulco Bed – producer 
 Candy Dulfer – producer 
 Frans Hendrix – recording 
 Susan Rogers – mixing at Westlake Audio (Los Angeles, California, USA)
 Bill Malina – mix assistant 
 Chris Bellman – mastering at Bernie Grundman Mastering (Hollywood, California, USA)
 Ron Gessel – art direction 
 Ron van der Vlugt – art direction 
 Frans Jansen – photography 
 Marcel van der Vlugt – photography
 Fase 2 – typesetting 
 Inge Dulfer – management

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sales and certifications

References

1990 debut albums
Candy Dulfer albums
Ariola Records albums
Alexander Fyodorovich Bolomozhnov (; born January 2, 1962) is a Soviet and Russian football player, defender. 

In 1993, he played 21 Top League matches and one game in the Kazakhstan Cup for FC BGS (Aksay).

Notes

References

1962 births
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Maurencia Natalie Gillion (died 28 February 2023) was a South African politician who served as a permanent delegate to the National Council of Provinces, the upper house of the South African Parliament. She was a member of the Western Cape provincial delegation, representing the African National Congress (ANC). She was also the chairperson of the legislature's Select Committee on Health and Social Services. Gillion served as a Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament from 2014 to 2019.

Political career
She was the Executive Mayor of the Overberg District Municipality between 2006 and 2010. Gillion then served as a Member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament from 2014 to 2019.

Within the ANC, she served as the party's deputy provincial secretary from 2011 to 2015 and as the party's provincial treasurer from 2015 to 2019.

Parliamentary career
On 23 May 2019, Gillion was sworn in as a permanent delegate to the National Council of Provinces. She was one of six permanent delegates from the Western Cape. On 24 June, she received her committee assignments. Gillion was elected chairperson of the Select Committee on Health and Social Services on 26 June.

Committee assignments
Select Committee on Health and Social Services (Chairperson)
Select Committee on Education and Technology, Sports, Arts and Culture

Death
Gillion collapsed and lost consciousness during the afternoon session of a three-day training workshop for Members of Parliament at a Cape Town Hotel on 28 February 2023. She died following unsuccessful attempts to resuscitate her.

References

External links

20th-century births
2023 deaths
African National Congress politicians
Members of the National Council of Provinces
Year of birth missing
Members of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament
21st-century South African politicians
Politicians from the Western Cape
People from the Overberg District Municipality
21st-century South African women politicians
Simalthu is a village in the Surat district of Gujarat, India. It is  north of Surat and is known for its involvement with cultivation of sugar and rice, and for its small businesses such as workshops and small shops. Simalthu is a village in the Surat district of Gujarat, India. It is  north of Surat and is known for its involvement with cultivation of sugar and rice, and for its small business such as workshops and small shops.

References

Villages in Surat district
Jone Lopes Pedro (born 28 March 1990) is an Angolan-Portuguese-German basketball player for Petro de Luanda. He also plays for the Angola national basketball team.

Professional career
Pedro started his professional career with Giants Düsseldorf in 2011. In 2013, Pedro left for Angola to play for ASA in the Angolan Basketball League.

In June 2019, Pedro joined Petro de Luanda. On 18 May 2021, in his debut in the Basketball Africa League (BAL), Pedro had 17 points and 17 rebounds in a win against AS Police.

National team career
Pedro has been a member of the Angolan national basketball team and has played with his country in the qualifiers for the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup. He has also played for the Angolan 3x3 basketball team.

Personal
Pedro lived in the Netherlands and Portugal as a child and is the son of Adriano Pedro, who was an Angolan national team basketball player.

BAL career statistics

|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2021
|style="text-align:left;"|Petro de Luanda
| 6 || 6 || 25.1 || .636 || –|| .588 || 10.5 || 1.0 || 1.2 || 1.5|| 11.0
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2022
|style="text-align:left;"|Petro de Luanda
| 8 || 1 || 21.5 || .658 || – || .524 || 6.5 || 1.1 || .8 ||1.4 || 7.6
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2023
|style="text-align:left;"|Petro de Luanda
| 8 || 7 || 18.7 ||.674 || – || .593 || 5.4 || 1.4 || .3 || .9 || 9.3

References

1990 births
Living people
Angolan men's basketball players
Atlético Petróleos de Luanda basketball players
Atlético Sport Aviação basketball players
C.D. Primeiro de Agosto basketball players
Centers (basketball)