Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Platform Party () was a political party and an electoral alliance under the Democratic Party in South Korea formed in 2020 in order to run for party-list proportional representation in 2020 South Korean legislative election.

History 
The party was originally established by Woo Hee-jong and Choi Bae-geun as For the Citizens () on 2 March 2020, while condemning the United Future Party for forming its satellite party, the Future Korea Party, in order to obtain compensatory seats after the passage of a new electoral law. It held its founding congress on 8 March and elected Woo and Choi as its co-Presidents.

For the upcoming general election, the party signed a cooperation agreement with the ruling Democratic Party of Korea, as well as the other minor parties such as the Basic Income Party, Transition Korea, Let's Go! — Environmental Party and the Let's Go! — Party for Peace and Human Rights. The next day, it changed its name to the current one.

Nearly 75% of members of the Green Party Korea agreed to join the Democrat-led For the Citizens electoral alliance. However, they quickly left as soon as they joined. The Green Party left the electoral alliance after the Democratic Party's Secretary-General Yoon Ho-joong made sexist and transphobic remarks about sexual minorities. Two of the five National Assembly candidates for the Green Party Korea belong to the LGBT Community.

On 25 March, the Democratic Party confirmed that they would send 7 MPs to this party.

Following the 2020 elections, a process was launched to merge or absorb the Platform Party back into the Democratic Party of Korea by 15 May 2020, as its original task of obtaining new compensatory proportional seats in the election was complete. On 13 May, the party declared its merge into the Democratic Party.

Ideology 
The party is described as "pro-Moon Jae-in" and/or "pro-Cho Kuk", supporting Cho Kuk as the Minister of Justice. During the cooperation agreement, several left-of-centre parties including the Minjung Party refused to join as they did not want to join an electoral alliance led by pro-Moon figures.

The party's position towards same-sex marriage was not clear, as the Democratic Party did not want to include explicitly pro-LGBT parties in their alliance.

Election results

Notes

References

External links
 Official website

Political parties in South Korea
Political parties established in 2020
Political parties disestablished in 2020
2020 establishments in South Korea
2020 disestablishments in South Korea
Universal basic income in South Korea
Centrist parties in Asia
Democratic parties in South Korea
Photedes minima, the small dotted buff, is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Europe.

Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 20–23 mm. The length of the forewings is 11–14 mm. Forewing pale ochreous, slightly dusted with darker, and washed with pale ochraceous; the median area in female usually a little deeper coloured, especially in lower half; inner and outer lines fine, obscure, conversely lunulate-dentate, the teeth produced along the veins, sometimes paler-edged, generally marked only by vein-dashes; subterminal line faint, preceded by a diffuse dark shade, forming a patch at costa; hindwing ochreous, suffused with grey, thickly towards termen, with traces of a dark outer line; some specimens are more strongly suffused with ochraceous or rufous; these constitute the aberration lutescens Haw.

Biology
The moth flies from June to August depending on the location.

Larva ochreous, sometimes pinkish, with darker transverse bars at the segments; dorsal and subdorsal lines paler; head brown; thoracic plate paler brown. The larvae feed on tufted hair-grass en Deschampsia flexuosa.

References

External links

Small dotted buff at UKmoths
Funet Taxonomy
Fauna Europaea
Lepiforum.de
Vlindernet.nl 

Hadeninae
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1809
Taxa named by Adrian Hardy Haworth
Ankyrin repeat domain 22 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ANKRD22 gene.

References

Further reading
Free State Review is a biannual literary journal published in print by Galileo Books and features drama, fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. The journal is based in Aiken, South Carolina and ships issues nationally in the U.S. and internationally.  The journal allows simultaneous submissions but no reprints. Contributors include but are not limited to Gerald Locklin, Ed Field, James Robison, Elizabeth Spires, Gary Fincke, and Robert Cooperman. The editors are Barrett Warner, J. Wesley Clark, Robert Timberg. They support their authors by reviewing their recent books in other publications and by organizing contributor readings in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C.  Furthermore, the editors feature a different contributor poem or story each week on The Bubbler, the Free State Review blog, in the form of a traditional blog post or a stylized video recording.

History 
Free State Review was founded in 2012 by Hal Burdett, J. Wesley Clark, and Barrett Warner. Initially, submissions were generated by word of mouth until its website launched in 2013. The first issue, which came out in 2013, featured a painting by Pulitzer prize winning poet Mark Strand. The journal's motto is "Totally Limited Omniscience".

Masthead

Publisher 
Galileo Books (Julia Wendell)

Editors 
Hal Burdett

J. Wesley Clark

Barrett Warner

Robert Timberg

Raphaela Cassandra

Author Liaison 
Anniebelle Lynn Quattlebaum

Poetry Consultants 
Elizabeth Carothers Herron

Edgar Gabriel Silex

Art & Design 
Jessica Lynn Dotson

References

2012 establishments in South Carolina
Biannual magazines published in the United States
Literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2012
Magazines published in South Carolina
Charity Shea real name Charity Guthrie (born December 4, 1978) is an American former actress. She is best known for her role as troubled teenager Samantha Best in The Best Years. She has starred in films including Alpha Dog with Justin Timberlake and Bruce Willis. She appears as "April" on the VH1 series Single Ladies a drama series, starring alongside Denise Vasi & LisaRaye McCoy.

Filmography

References

External links

Actresses from Denver
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
People from the Denver metropolitan area
1983 births
21st-century American women
The 22921 / 22922 Bandra Terminus–Gorakhpur Antyodaya Express is an Express train belonging to Western Railway zone that runs between Bandra Terminus and  . It is being operated with 22921/22922 train numbers on a weekly basis.

Coach composition 
The trains is completely general coaches trains designed by Indian Railways with features of LED screen display to show information about stations, train speed etc. Vending machines for water. Bio toilets in compartments as well as CCTV cameras and mobile charging points and toilet occupancy indicators.

Service

22921/Bandra Terminus–Gorakhpur Antyodaya Express has an average speed of 56 km/h and covers 2026 km in 36 hrs 25 mins.
22922/Gorakhpur–Bandra Terminus Antyodaya Express has an average speed of 55 km/h and covers 2026 km in 36 hrs 50 mins.

Route & halts

 Bandra Terminus
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Gorakhpur Junction

Schedule

Traction 
Both trains are hauled by a Vadodara Loco Shed-based WAP-7 electric locomotives from Bandra to Gorakhpur and vice versa.

Direction reversal

Train reverses its direction one time:

See also 
 Antyodaya Express
 Bandra Terminus
 Gorakhpur Junction railway station

Notes

References

External links
 22921/Bandra Terminus – Gorakhpur Antyodaya Express India Rail Info
 22922/Gorakhpur – Bandra Terminus Antyodaya Express India Rail Info

Antyodaya Express trains
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Rail transport in Gujarat
Rail transport in Madhya Pradesh
Rail transport in Rajasthan
Transport in Mumbai
Passenger trains originating from Gorakhpur
Railway services introduced in 2017
Dennis Phillips (born 1951) is an American poet & novelist. He is the author of A World (1989), Arena (1991), Book of Hours (1996), Credence (1996), and Sand (2002), among other works of poetry, as well as the novel Hope (2007).

Life 
Phillips attended the California Institute of the Arts, where he studied with Clayton Eshleman. He then attended graduate school at New York University. He is a professor in the Humanities and Science Department at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, 

He co-edited the poetry-section of the New Review of Literature, was a founding editor of Littoral Books, the first Book Review Editor of the magazine Sulfur and the L.A. Weekly's first poetry-editor, as well as a director of the Beyond Baroque Literary Arts Center.

Family 
He lives in Pasadena, with his wife, artist Courtney Gregg, and their daughter.

Selected bibliography
The Hero Is Nothing, Kajun Press, San Francisco (1985)
A World, Sun and Moon Press, Los Angeles (1989)
Arena, Sun and Moon Press, Los Angeles (1991)
Means, Parenthesis Writing Series, San Diego (1991)
20 Questions, Jahbone Press, Los Angeles (1991)
Book of Hours, ML NLF, Piacenza, Italy (1996)
Credence, Sun and Moon Press, Los Angeles (1996)
Study for the Ideal City, Seeing Eye Books. Los Angeles (1999)
Sand, Green Integer, Los Angeles (2002)
Hope, (A Novel) Green Integer, Los Angeles (2007)
"Preface" (by Dennis Phillips), Tiresias: The Collected Poems of Leland Hickman, edited by Stephen Motika (Afterword by Bill Mohr), Nightboat Books, 2009.
"Study for the Possibilities of Hope," Pie in the Sky Press, Los Angeles (2010)
"Navigation: Selected poems 1985 - 2010," Seismicity Editions. (Afterword by George Albon.) Los Angeles (2011)
"Sophia's Lament," Ninja Press, Los Angeles (2012)
"Measures," Talisman House Publishers, Greenfield, MA (2013)
"Mappa Mundi," Talisman House Publishers, Greenfield, MA (2019)

References

External links 
 Dennis Phillips Papers MSS 232. Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Library.

Living people
1951 births
American male poets
Kiev is the name of several ships:

Warships
 , a Project 1143  that was laid down in 1970, launched in 1972, and commissioned in 1975
 , a Project 1123M  that was cancelled in 1969 
 , a Project 48  that was cancelled due to World War II after being launched
 , a Project 38  that was renamed to Ordzhonikidze, Sergo Ordzhonikidze, and then finally, Baku; which served in World War II. 
 , a  coastal defense ship, later renamed Vice Admiral Popov, which served in the Russo-Turkish War.

Civilian ships
  (), a  of the Soviet Union; see list of icebreakers
  (), a passenger ship of Russia
  (), a fishing vessel of Russia
  (), a tug of Vietnam

See also

 Kiev class (disambiguation)
 Kiev (disambiguation)

References
Criollo is a type of tobacco, primarily used in the making of cigars. It was, by most accounts, one of the original Cuban tobaccos that emerged around the time of Columbus. The term means native seed, and thus a tobacco variety using the term, such as Dominican Criollo, may or may not have anything to do with the original Cuban seed nor the recent hybrid, Criollo '98.

Uses
Originally, Criollo had multiple uses in the construction of the Cuban cigar.  After the development of Corojo, Criollo was increasingly relegated to use as filler, and the Corojo, which was better suited for use as a wrapper, replaced it.

It was then discovered that when Criollo is grown under cover, as opposed to growing it in the sun as was traditionally done, it can make a very suitable wrapper leaf, given the proper care and conditions.  Some of the first Criollo seed grown for wrapper was grown in the Jalapa Valley of Nicaragua, and was introduced to the non-Cuban market in 2001 as the wrapper for the Cupido Criollo brand.

The hybrid variety, Criollo 98, is Blue Mold resistant, and was developed in Cuba to replace the earlier Corojo hybrid, Habana 2000, which was losing favor due to its increasingly apparent short-comings.

References
The basis for summary article is Bernardo, Mark. A Tale of Two Seeds, Smoke Magazine, part 2, Spring, 2004 issue (vol. 9, issue 2).

Cigars
Tobacco
Chokwé, and earlier known as Vila Trigo de Morais, is a rural town and capital of Chokwe District in the province of Gaza in Mozambique. It is located about  north of the capital city of Maputo. This agricultural town is noted for its tomatoes.

Floods of 2000 and 2013 
Despite the relative safety, in 2000 the town and its surroundings were particularly hard hit by rising flood waters from the Limpopo River.

In 2013, the city "was devastated by the flooding of the Limpopo River. Most of its 70,000 residents escaped with whatever they could grab." Many evacuated to the Chiaquelane accommodation center.

Demographics

Transport 

Chokwe is served by a station on the southern line of Mozambique Railways.

See also 

 Transport in Mozambique
 Railway stations in Mozambique

References

External links 
 Chokwe Airport (TGS)
 Livestock production systems in Chokwe, southern Mozambique
 Desperation grows in rain-soaked Mozambique

Chókwè District
Populated places in Gaza Province
Zilla diodia is an orb-weaver spider species found from Europe to Azerbaijan. This species was originally described by Charles Athanase Walckenaer in 1802 as Aranea diodia.

Webs 
Zilla diodia build very fine, vertical orb webs with often more than 50 radii and sticky spiral loops. The radii in the webs of this species – unlike those in most other orb webs – are double stranded at the periphery of the web and single stranded near the centre, presumably as an adaptation to the different forces acting on the inner and outer part of the radii.

See also 
 List of Araneidae species: N–Z

References

External links 

Araneidae
Spiders of Europe
Spiders of Asia
Fauna of Azerbaijan
Spiders described in 1802
Taxa named by Charles Athanase Walckenaer
Arsky Kamen (; , Ar Taşı) is a rural locality (a selo) in Sosnovsky Selsoviet, Beloretsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 95 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

Geography 
Arsky Kamen is located 18 km southwest of Beloretsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sosnovka is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Beloretsky District
is a Japanese industrial and fashion designer. He designs such things as spectacle frames and chronographs in addition to clothing.

In 2004, he bowed out from designing his own self-named brand, entrusting creative direction to Taishi Nobukuni, a graduate of London's St. Martin's College.  The rejuvenated label has regained some of its former glory with a funky mix of 1970s vintage looks and contemporary street styling a huge commercial and critical success.

References

External links 
 

Japanese industrial designers
Japanese fashion designers
Living people
Clothing brands
Japanese brands
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kau Lung Hang () is a village in Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

Administration
Kau Lung Hang is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Tai Po Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Kau Lung Hang is part of the Hong Lok Yuen constituency, which was formerly represented by Zero Yiu Yeuk-sang until May 2021.

Education
Kau Lung Hang is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 84. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and Tai Po Government Primary School (大埔官立小學).

References

External links

 Delineation of area of existing village Kau Lung Hang (Tai Po) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022)

Villages in Tai Po District, Hong Kong
Connie O'Brien (born October 12, 1946) is a Republican and a former member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 42nd district. A native of Kansas City, Missouri, she served from 2009 to 2017.

O'Brien is currently President of Leavenworth County Republican Women and Vice Chair of the County Party. She previously served as Precinct Committee Woman and President of Kansas for Life.

O'Brien has a BA in Social Studies and Secondary Education from St. Mary College of Leavenworth. She has worked as a teacher in Basehor-Linwood, Leavenworth, and McLouth.

Political positions
O'Brien's official site lists her priorities as taxes, education, energy, traditional values, immigration, second amendment rights, and eminent domain. The American Conservative Union gave her a lifetime rating of 86%.

Committee Leadership
 Children and Seniors (Chair)

Committee Membership
 Elections
 Social Services Budget
 Local Government
 Joint Committee on Kansas Security

Major donors
The top 5 donors to O'Brien's 2008 campaign:
1. Leavenworth County Republican Central Cmte 	$2,500 	
2. O'Brien, Connie 	$587 	
3. Koch Industries 	$500 	
4. Restore America PAC 	$500 	
5. Kansas Insurance Agents 	$350

2014 Kansas House Elections

References

External links
 Official Website
 Kansas Legislature - Connie O'Brien
 Project Vote Smart profile
 Kansas Votes profile
 Follow the Money campaign contributions:
 2000,  2004, 2008

Republican Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
People from Leavenworth County, Kansas
Living people
Women state legislators in Kansas
Schoolteachers from Kansas
American women educators
1946 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
University of Saint Mary alumni
The large Samoan flying fox (Pteropus coxi) is a species of fruit-eating megabat whose type specimen was originally collected in Samoa in 1856, but was not identified as a new species until 2009. The only known specimen was collected by an American expedition to Samoa in 1838–1842. It was rediscovered by Smithsonian mammalogist Kristofer Helgen preserved in alcohol. It was the largest known bat from Polynesia. As the type specimen is dead, and no other examples of the species are known, it is believed to be extinct.

References

Pteropus
Mammals described in 2009
Mammal extinctions since 1500
Bats of Oceania
The Lambda Literary Awards (also known as the "Lammys") are awarded yearly by the US-based Lambda Literary Foundation to published works that celebrate or explore LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) themes. The organization is considered to be one of the main promoters of new and emerging LGBT writers.

The Lambda Literary Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature, one of the Lammys 25 awards, was introduced during the 2nd Lambda Literary Awards, when it was called "Young Adult/Children’s Book Award". After not being present in the 1991 ceremonies, the award returned in the 4th edition under the name "Children's/Young Adult Literature". Starting in 2007, it has been known as the "LGBTQ Children's/Young Adult" award.

The 25th Lambda Literary Awards had a record number of submissions at the time. Due to the increased number of books submitted for evaluation, the judges of every category were encouraged to submit more finalists. After that, and since the 26th edition, if the number of submissions is high enough, the Children's/Young Adult category is divided in two subcategories, "Children's/Middle Grade" and "Young Adult", which happened in the 2020 and 2021 editions.

Recipients 
David Levithan has won the award a total of three times, in 2004, 2007 and 2014, and was nominated another three times. Jacqueline Woodson has been awarded two Lammys in this category, in 1996 and 1998. As of 2020, Kacen Callender, which published This Is Kind of an Epic Love Story and Hurricane Child both in 2018, is the only author to have two nominations for the same year. Hurricane Child was also the winner on that same year.

References 

Children's and Young Adult
Lists of LGBT-related award winners and nominees
Children's literary awards
English-language literary awards
LGBT young adult literature
The  is a temple of the Tendai sect in Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan.

History 
It was founded by Shoku Shonin in 966.

The complex of buildings is at the top of Mt Shosha approximately 25 minutes by bus from Himeji Station. The mountain summit can be reached by either a one-mile hiking trail or Mt. Shosha Ropeway, and is often visited by pilgrims. Scenes from The Last Samurai were filmed there.

Engyō-ji is temple No. 27 in the Kansai Kannon Pilgrimage, following Ichijō-ji and preceding Nariai-ji.

Building list 
Bentendō
Daikōdō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in Muromachi period.
Daikokudō
Fudōdō
Gohōdō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in 1559.
Gohōdō haiden - It was rebuilt in 1589.
Gyōjadō
Hokkedō
Jikidō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in Muromachi period.
Jōgyōdō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in Muromachi period.
Jujiin
Jumyōin - Kyakuden, Kuri and Karamon is Important Cultural Property of Japan.
Juryōin - Important Cultural Property of Japan.
Kaizandō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in Edo period.
Kongodō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in Muromachi period.
Maniden - It was rebuilt in 1933.
Monjudō
Myōkōin
Sengakuin
Shōrō - Important Cultural Property of Japan. It was rebuilt in Kamakura period.
Yakushidō
Zuikōin

In media 
Engyō-ji was one of the locations of the movie the Last Samurai. In the picture it is the temple of Lord Katsumoto.

It was also one of the filming locations of Snake Eyes.

See also 
 For an explanation of terms concerning Japanese Buddhism, Japanese Buddhist art, and Japanese Buddhist temple architecture, see the Glossary of Japanese Buddhism.

References

External links 

Hyogo Tourism - Engyoji
Mt. Shosha - Engyoji (Japanese)
Official Himeji tourism website in English

966 establishments
10th-century establishments in Japan
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Tendai temples
Buddhist temples in Himeji
Historic Sites of Japan
The 2006 Yanjin earthquake occurred with a moment magnitude of 4.9 on July 22 at 01:10 UTC (09:10 local time). This destructive shock took place in Yanjin County, Yunnan, China. Twenty-two were killed and 106 were injured.

Damage

Eight people were killed as a result of houses (usually wooden) collapsing and fourteen were killed from other reasons.

See also
List of earthquakes in 2006
List of earthquakes in China

References

2006 Yanjin
Yanjin
Yanjin earthquake
July 2006 events in China
Geography of Zhaotong