Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Legislative Assembly () is the legislative branch of the government of El Salvador.

History 

The organization was founded in 1824 as the Central American Congress ().

Structure 

The Salvadoran legislature is a unicameral body. 
It is made up of 84 deputies, all of whom are elected by direct popular vote according to open-list proportional representation to serve three-year terms and are eligible for immediate re-election. Of these, 64 are elected in 14 multi-seat constituencies, corresponding to the country's 14 departments, which return between 3 and 16 deputies each.  The remaining 20 deputies are selected on the basis of a single national constituency.

To be eligible for election to the Assembly, candidates must be (Art. 126, Constitution):
over 25;
Salvadoran citizens by birth, born of at least one parent to be a Salvadoran citizen;
of recognised honesty and education, and
have not had the privilege of one's rights as a citizen cancelled in the previous five years.

On 1 June 2023, Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele issued a proposal to the Legislative Assembly to reduce the number of its seats from 84 to 60. The proposal was passed by the Legislative Assembly on 7 June 2023.

Current standing by party

XIII legislative composition

Election results

Results

Other parliamentary bodies
El Salvador also returns 20 deputies to the supranational Central American Parliament, also elected according to closed-list proportional representation from a single national constituency.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

See also

Politics of El Salvador
List of legislatures by country
List of presidents of the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador

References

External links
  

El Salvador
Politics of El Salvador
Political organizations based in El Salvador
Government of El Salvador
El Salvador
1824 establishments in El Salvador
Cazu is one of nine parishes (administrative divisions) in Ponga, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

The population is 187 (INE 2007).

Villages and hamlets
 Ambingue
 Cazu
 Los Lladeros
 Priesca
 Sellañu
 Tribiertu

References

Parishes in Ponga
Racinoa is a genus of moths of the family Bombycidae. The genus was erected by Thierry Bouyer in 2008.

Selected species
Racinoa albivertex (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa fuscocervina (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa ianthe (Druce, 1887)
Racinoa leucoides (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa maculifrons (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa metallescens (Möschler, 1887)
Racinoa obliquisigna (Hampson, 1910)
Racinoa ochraceipennis (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa pallicornis (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa signicosta (Strand, 1910)
Racinoa spiralis (Kühne, 2008)
Racinoa versicolora (Kühne, 2008)
Racinoa zolotuhini (Kühne, 2008)

References

Bombycidae
The canton of Belleville-sur-Meuse is an administrative division of the Meuse department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Belleville-sur-Meuse. It includes the six "destroyed villages", which were depopulated in the Battle of Verdun during World War I.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Abaucourt-Hautecourt
Beaumont-en-Verdunois
Belleville-sur-Meuse
Bezonvaux
Blanzée
Bras-sur-Meuse
Champneuville
Charny-sur-Meuse
Châtillon-sous-les-Côtes
Cumières-le-Mort-Homme
Damloup
Dieppe-sous-Douaumont
Douaumont-Vaux
Eix
Fleury-devant-Douaumont
Gincrey
Grimaucourt-en-Woëvre
Haumont-près-Samogneux
Louvemont-Côte-du-Poivre
Maucourt-sur-Orne
Mogeville
Moranville
Moulainville
Ornes
Samogneux
Thierville-sur-Meuse
Vacherauville

References

Cantons of Meuse (department)
(born 10 September 1962) is a retired Japanese triple jumper. He was the first Japanese to jump over 17 metres in the event. His personal best jump was 17.15 metres, achieved in June 1986 in Tokyo.

His children are also track and field athletes. His oldest son Kohei Yamashita is also triple jumper and competed at the 2016 Olympic Games. His second son Jun Yamashita is a sprinter and competed at the 2019 World Championships. His daughter Toko Yamashita is also triple jumper and finished seventh at the 2020 Japanese Championships.

Personal bests

Achievements

National titles
Japanese Championships
Triple jump: 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1992, 1995, 1996

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mie Prefecture
Japanese male triple jumpers
Olympic male triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Asian Games gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
Competitors at the 1986 Goodwill Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Japan
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
University of Tsukuba alumni
Enes Uğurlu (born March 9, 1989) is an archer from Turkey.

References

1989 births
Living people
Turkish male archers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Paul Victor (born March 28, 1984) is a Dominican international footballer.

Career 
Victor played with London City of the Canadian Professional Soccer League in 2000. He made his debut on July 21, 2000, against the Toronto Olympians. In 2007 he played with Harlem United FC in the Dominica Premier League. He also played with the Dominica national football team, where he made his international debut on March 19, 2000, against Haiti. In total he has appeared in 11 matches.

References 

1984 births
Living people
Dominica men's international footballers
Dominica men's footballers
Dominica expatriate men's footballers
London City Soccer Club players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Men's association football defenders
Harlem United FC players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Dominica expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Polyptychoides niloticus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from Zambia to Sudan, Ethiopia and Somalia.

This species is subject to considerable seasonal and climatic variation. Extreme dry season specimens and specimens from arid areas are very small, sandy, with all markings faint or obsolete and more regular wing margins. Specimens from moister areas, or taken in the wet season are consistently larger, darker grey, more heavily marked and have scalloped wing margins. Both forms may occur in the same areas.

The length of the forewings is 28–43 mm for males and 34–52 for females. The ground colour is grey with a black basal dot. The antemedial, postmedial and submarginal lines are straight and clearly defined. The hindwings are grey, but darker near the inner margin. In the extreme dry form (niloticus) the ground colour is pale sandy.

Subspecies
Polyptychoides niloticus niloticus
Polyptychoides niloticus ponens Pierre, 1989 (Tchad)

References

Polyptychoides
Moths described in 1921
Insects of Ethiopia
Fauna of Somalia
Fauna of Zambia
Moths of Africa
Nicholas Peacock was a farmer from Limerick, who kept a diary from the years 1740 to 1751. It was a detailed account of his daily life and work, living in the townlands of Kilcorly and Kilmoreen, Adare.

His diary was described by his editor as "a valuable record of the day to day life of a man living at a level of Irish society of which we know little or nothing. This diary is one of the most complex and detailed accounts existing of life in rural Ireland in the mid-eighteenth century."

Family

He was the son of Nicholas Peacock Senior and Ann Pike, whose known children were Robert, Nicholas, Anne (wife of Courcey Ireland), Mrs. Edward McGan, and Mary (who died in 1743).

Peacock married Catherine Chapman of Lisdogan, County Cork, in 1747, and had at least three children. His son eldest son, Price, was born in 1748, and a Price Peacock of Kilmoreen was listed as a freeholder there in 1766. Their two other sons, George and William, were born in 1749 and 1750.

References

External links
 http://www.fourcourtspress.ie/product.php?intProductID=295

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Writers from County Limerick
18th-century Irish diarists
18th-century Irish farmers
Klangkarussell (German: Sound Carousel) is an Austrian electronic music duo formed in 2011. The two members of the group are Tobias Rieser and Adrian Held. Their biggest hit to date is "Sonnentanz", which reached the top 10 in six countries (Austria, Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and Switzerland).

Music career

2011: Formation and early career
Before the duo formed, the name "Klangkarussell" referred exclusively to Rieser's solo work. At the same time, Adrian Held produced electronic music under the artist name i herald, a partial anagram of his real name. In 2011, the two artists produced their first songs together under the name "Heldenklang" (German: "Hero Sound"). Soon after, they began using Rieser's moniker Klangkarussell to refer to their ongoing collaboration.

2012–present: Breakthrough and Netzwerk
In June 2012 the duo released their debut single "Sonnentanz". The song peaked at number 3 in Austria, number 3 in Belgium, number 170 in France, number 4 in Germany, number 1 in the Netherlands and number 3 in Switzerland. A new version of the song was released in the United Kingdom on 18 August 2013, featuring vocals from Will Heard. In May 2014 they released their second single "Netzwerk (Falls Like Rain)". In July 2014 they released their debut studio album Netzwerk, which includes all three of the singles. Latest hits include "Hey Maria", a single edit released in September 2016.

Discography

Albums

Extended plays

Singles

Other charted songs

References

External links
 Official website
 Klangkarussell on Facebook
 Klangkarussell on Twitter

Austrian electronic music groups
Tropical house musicians
is a village located in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. , the village had an estimated population of 6,379 in 2360 households, and a population density of 30.7 persons per km2. The total area of the village is .

Geography
Achi is located in mountainous far southwestern Nagano Prefecture, bordered by Gifu Prefecture to the west. Mount Ena (2191 meters) is on the border of the village with Gifu Prefecture

Surrounding municipalities
Nagano Prefecture
 Iida
 Nagiso
 Anan
 Hiraya
Shimojō
Gifu Prefecture
Nakatsugawa

Climate
The town has a climate characterized by hot and humid summers, and cold winters (Köppen climate classification Dfb). The average annual temperature in Achi is . The average annual rainfall is  with July as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around , and lowest in January, at around .

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Achi has decreased over the past 70 years.

History
The area of present-day Achi was part of ancient Shinano Province. The modern villages of Ochi, Chiri and Goka were established on April 1, 1889, by the establishment of the municipalities system. The three villages merged on September 30, 1956, to form the village of Achi. The neighboring village of Namiai was annexed on January 1, 2006.

On March 31, 2009, the village of Seinaiji, also in Shimoina District, was merged into Achi.

Economy
The economy of Achi is based on agriculture, with Jerusalem artichoke, garlic and Yacón as noted local specialities

Education
Achi has five public elementary schools and one public middle school operated by the village government and one private elementary school. The village has one public high school, which is operated by the Nagano Prefectural Board of Education.

Transportation

Railway
The village has no passenger railway service.

Highway
  Chūō Expressway

Local attractions
Misaka Pass, a National Historic Site

Notable people from Achi
Motoichi Kumagai, photographer
Taro Achi, screenwriter, novelist

References

External links

Official Website  

 
Villages in Nagano Prefecture
Princess Friederike Caroline Luise of Hesse-Darmstadt (20 August 1752 – 22 May 1782) was a member of the House of Hesse and by marriage a Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.

She is the most recent common matrilineal ancestress (directly through women only) of Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands, King Albert II of Belgium, King Harald V of Norway and Grand Duke Henri of Luxembourg.

Life
Friederike was born in Darmstadt, the eldest daughter of Prince George William of Hesse-Darmstadt, second son of Louis VIII, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt, and Countess Maria Louise Albertine of Leiningen-Falkenburg-Dagsburg.

She married Duke Charles of Mecklenburg-Strelitz on 18 September 1768 in Darmstadt. They had ten children together. Two daughters became queens consort as Louise would marry Frederick William III of Prussia and Frederica would marry Ernest Augustus, King of Hanover.

Friederike died of complications resulting from child birth in Hanover, where her husband was field marshal of the household brigade. After her death her husband married her younger sister Charlotte in 1784. In 1794 her husband succeeded to the throne of Mecklenburg-Strelitz as Charles II and in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna, he was raised to the title grand duke.

She died at the age of 29, three days after giving birth to her tenth child, Augusta, who lived just one day. Friederike is buried in the royal crypt of the church of St John the Baptist in Mirow.

Issue
Friederike had ten children between 1769 and 1782, six of whom survived to adulthood. Two of her daughters married royalty, Louise becoming Queen of Prussia and Frederica becoming Queen of Hanover.

Ancestry

References

1752 births
1782 deaths
House of Hesse-Darmstadt
House of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
Deaths in childbirth
Nobility from Darmstadt
Duchesses of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
Landgravines of Hesse-Darmstadt
Margaret Hine (1927–1987) was a British studio potter. She was known in the 1950s for her animal figures but also produced painted dishes and ceramic murals.

Life
She studied at Derby School of Art and then went to the Central School of Arts and Crafts, where she studied pottery under Dora Billington, and the Institute of Education, where she studied under William R. Newland. From 1949 to 1954 she had a studio in Bayswater, London, with Newland and Nicolas Vergette.

She married Newland in 1950, with whom she had two children, and in 1954 set up a studio with him in Prestwood, Buckinghamshire. Their archive is held by the University of Wales, Cardiff.

References

1927 births
1987 deaths
British ceramicists
Alumni of the Central School of Art and Design
British potters
Women potters
20th-century ceramists
British women ceramicists
Roy Dennis (1925 – January 7, 1988) was an American football coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Occidental College from 1945 to 1956, compiling a record of 52–39–4. Dennis also coached basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming, and water polo at Occidental and was the school's athletic director until 1970.

Dennis attended Los Angeles High School in Los Angeles, where he won honors playing football, basketball, and baseball. He then move on to Occidental, where he played football as an end and baseball as a first baseman, winning all-Southern California Conference honors in both sports before graduating in 1933. Dennis joined the coaching staff at his alma mater in the fall of 1934 as assistant football coach under Bill Anderson. The following year he coach the freshman football, basketball, and baseball teams.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 Occidental Hall of Fame profile

1925 births
1988 deaths
American football ends
Baseball first basemen
Occidental Tigers athletic directors
Occidental Tigers baseball players
Occidental Tigers football coaches
Occidental Tigers football players
College men's water polo coaches in the United States
Occidental Tigers men's basketball coaches
College swimming coaches in the United States
College tennis coaches in the United States
Coaches of American football from California
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Baseball players from Los Angeles
Baseball coaches from California
Basketball coaches from California
Los Angeles High School alumni
Sports coaches from Los Angeles
Greenleaf may refer to:

Places

United States

Inhabited places
 Greenleaf, California, former name of Gregg, California
 Greenleaf, Idaho
 Greenleaf, Kansas
 Greenleaf, Minnesota
 Greenleaf, Oregon
 Greenleaf, Wisconsin
 Greenleaf Township (disambiguation)

Other places in the US
 Greenleaf at Cheltenham, an outdoor shopping center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Greenleaf Hut, an Appalachian Mountain Club hut in the White Mountains of New Hampshire
 Greenleaf Peak, a mountain in the Cascade Range, Washington
 Greenleaf Point, former name of Buzzard Point, Washington, D.C.
 Greenleaf Lake (disambiguation)
 Greenleaf Lake State Recreation Area, Minnesota
 Greenleaf State Park, Oklahoma

Publishers 
Greenleaf Book Group, a publisher and book distributor (founded 1997), Austin, Texas, US
Greenleaf Publishing, a publisher of academic and professional books and journals (founded 1992), Yorkshire, UK
 Greenleaf Publishing (1950s–1970s), a publishing house founded by William Lawrence Hamling, Chicago, Illinois, US

Other uses 
 Greenleaf (automobile), American automobile produced in 1900s
 Greenleaf (band), Swedish rock band
 Greenleaf (name)
 "Greenleaf" (short story), a 1956 short story by Flannery O'Connor
 Greenleaf (TV series), a 2016 television drama series on OWN
 Greenleaf, Indiana, the fictional setting of the film In & Out
 Greenleaf five eyes (Chamaesaracha coronopus), a plant in the nightshade family
 Greenleaf Friends Academy, Greenleaf, Idaho
 Greenleaf manzanita (Arctostaphylos patula), a North American shrub
 Greenleaf Music, an independent American record label
 Legolas, a character of The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien, whose name is translated as "Greenleaf"
 Mills & Greenleaf, an American architectural firm in the early 20th New York City, New York, US

See also 
 Green leaf (disambiguation)
Lucker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Mitch Lucker (1984–2012), American vocalist and songwriter
 Raymond Alphonse Lucker (1927–2001), American prelate of the Catholic Church
 Zöe Lucker (born 1974), English actress

See also
 Luckey
Hugh Boy II O'Neill (Irish: Aodh Buidhe Ó Néill) was a king of Clandeboye in medieval Ireland. A son of Brian Ballagh, O'Neill was second-in-command to his older brother Murtagh Roe O'Neill and helped him take the lordship of Clandeboye after their father's death in 1425 by dispatching their uncle and main rival Henry Caoch O'Neill.

After a short but fierce conflict between O'Neill and Murtagh around 1441–1442, Murtagh ceded the lordship to his younger brother. O'Neill however would die on 2 May 1444 from wounds received in a raid on the Magennis' of Iveagh. Murtagh would retake the lordship and hold it until 1468 when O'Neill's eldest son Conn seized it. Another son, Brian (d. 1488), would be the father of Donnell Donn O'Neill, eponymous founder of the Clandonnell O'Neills.

References

Clandeboye
15th-century Irish monarchs
1444 deaths
O'Neill dynasty
A series of bomb attacks, which continued  with about 200 bombs up to that date, started in the capital of Chile, Santiago, in 2005.

The bombings
The bombs were constructed by placing gunpowder inside a fire extinguisher. About two-thirds of bombs detonated, with the remainder defused. Targets include banks (about a third of bombs), police stations, army barracks, churches, embassies, the headquarters of political parties, company offices, courthouses and government buildings. The bombs mostly detonate at night, and there have been few injuries amongst passers-by, none serious. The only fatality was a young anarchist, Mauricio Morales, who was killed in May 2009 by a bomb he was carrying. In 2011 another anarchist, Luciano Pitronello, was severely injured by a bomb he was planting.

Claims of responsibility and notable incidents
Around 80 different groups claimed responsibility for the attacks; authorities do not know if they are dealing with a group that continually changes its name, or many separate cells. Some groups name themselves after past anarchists worldwide, including Leon Czolgosz, who assassinated US President William McKinley in 1901, and Jean-Marc Rouillan, a jailed French left-wing militant. "The friends of gunpowder" has also been used.

2006

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2018

2020

Aftermath
Several suspects were arrested and prosecuted, but most were acquitted. Injured bomber Pitronello was tried, but convicted only of lesser offences and sentenced to house arrest. Hans Niemeyer, a Chilean sociologist and anarchist, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment for planting a bomb in a bank in November 2011. Authorities were investigating links between anarchist groups in Chile and Europe. Two Chilean anarchists who had been tried and acquitted in Chile were later arrested in Spain, and charged with planting a bomb in a church in Zaragoza in 2013, an attack claimed by a group named after Mateu Morral, a Spanish anarchist who attempted to assassinate the King of Spain in 1906. In 2010 a letter bomb was addressed to the Chilean embassy in Athens. An opinion poll in 2014 found that about two-thirds of Chileans feared the attacks and felt that the problem was escalating, with nearly 30 bombs in 2014 by August.

See also

2014 Santiago subway bombing
List of terrorist incidents
Terrorism in Chile

References

History of Santiago, Chile
Terrorist incidents in Chile
2005 crimes in Chile
21st century in Santiago, Chile
2000s crimes in Chile
 
 
Terrorist incidents in South America in 2005
Terrorist incidents in South America in 2014