Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
An electocracy is a political system where citizens are able to elect their government but cannot participate directly in governmental decision making as the government does not share its power. Electocracy is seen as a premature form of democracy due to the shared similarities of citizens casting ballots, however electocracy is not considered a democracy, though many democracies have electocracy involvement. In contrast to democracy, where citizens are able to participate in the making of decisions that affect them, electocracy sees decision-making limited to an elected individual or group who may then govern in an arbitrary and unaccountable manner until the next election. 

The United States government for example, elects a president to govern the nation. This "winner-takes-all" election is an example of electocracy within a democracy as the president of the United States has the final say in governmental decisions on a national level. Where democracy separates itself in the United States government from electocracy is on the local level. Citizens of the United States have more power over their local governments via mayors, governors and so forth which are also elected. These elections are balloted over a smaller amount of the population, allowing for more "by the people, for the people" representation in the government. At this level of government, citizens are able to intervene on public issues and participate in the decision making that will affect them, hence forth making the differentiation between an electocracy form of government and a democratic form of government. 

Iraq has been cited as an example of an electocracy as has Thailand before the coup of 2006. Chinese political scientist Wang Shaoguang views Western democracy itself as electocracy. Many post-communistic countries have adopted versions of electocracy as their form of government, each varying in the amount of elections held annually. Some former British colonies such as Malaysia have been introduced to electocracy as a political system alternative to communism which became a threat to Malaysian government post World War II.

See also
Authoritarian democracy
Elective dictatorship
Totalitarian democracy

Notes

Forms of government
Political systems
The  superyacht Just J's was launched by Hakvoort Shipyards at its yard in Monnickendam. It was designed by Sinot Exclusive Yacht Design, and the naval architecture was done by Diana Yacht Design. It was the largest yacht built by Hakvoort until the 2019 launch of Scout.

Design 
Its length is , beam is  and it has a draught of . The hull is built out of steel while the superstructure is made out of aluminium with teak-laid decks. The yacht is classed by Lloyd's Register and registered in the Cayman Islands. It is powered by twin Caterpillar 3512C engines.

Featuring on the sundeck is a 3x2-metre pool forward with a contraflow system. Among other amenities on board are a gym and a cinema room on the bridge deck, as well as a tender and four jetskis that are launched from large gullwing doors on either side of the yacht.

See also
 List of motor yachts by length

References

2015 ships
Motor yachts
Ships built in the Netherlands
Marijan Ćavar (; born 2 February 1998) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bosnian Premier League club Široki Brijeg.

Ćavar started his professional career at Zrinjski Mostar, before joining Eintracht Frankfurt in 2018, who loaned him to Osijek later that year.

A former youth international for Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ćavar made his senior international debut in 2018.

Club career

Early career
Ćavar started his career at local clubs, before joining Zrinjski Mostar's youth academy in 2014. He made his professional debut against Sloboda Tuzla on 28 May 2017 at the age of 19.

Eintracht Frankfurt
On 19 January 2018, Ćavar was transferred to German side Eintracht Frankfurt for an undisclosed fee. He waited on his official debut for the club over three months, until 28 April. Ćavar won his first trophy with the club on 19 May, by beating Bayern Munich in DFB-Pokal final.

In August 2018, Ćavar was sent on a season-long loan to Croatian club Osijek.

Ćavar joined SpVgg Greuther Fürth on a free transfer from Eintracht Frankfurt in January 2021 following a trial at the club. He signed a contract until the end of the season with the option of two further years.

International career
Ćavar represented Bosnia and Herzegovina on various youth levels. He also served as captain of the under-21 team under coach Vinko Marinović.

In January 2018, he received his first senior call-up, for friendly games against United States and Mexico. Ćavar debuted in a goalless draw against former on 28 January.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Zrinjski Mostar
Bosnian Premier League: 2016–17

Eintracht Frankfurt
DFB-Pokal: 2017–18

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
People from Prozor-Rama
Sportspeople from Herzegovina-Neretva Canton
Men's association football midfielders
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's youth international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's under-21 international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's international footballers
HŠK Zrinjski Mostar players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
NK Osijek players
SpVgg Greuther Fürth players
NK Široki Brijeg players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Bundesliga players
Croatian Football League players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Qechene River is a river of central Ethiopia. It rises near Aiamsa in the Annas Mountains, and flows to the west to join the Wanchet. The watercourse's tributaries include the Ketama and Woia. According to Johann Ludwig Krapf (who calls it the "Katchenee"), the Qechene defines the boundary between the Shewan districts of Gishe and Menz.

See also 
List of rivers of Ethiopia

References 

Amhara Region
Nile basin
Rivers of Ethiopia
"Wasabi" is a song written by Adrian Hannan, Barbara Hannan, Emma Graham and Tommy Rando, produced by Adrian Hannan for Australian singer Lee Harding's debut album, What's Wrong with This Picture? (2006). Harding was a contestant on season three of Australian Idol (July–November 2005).

Harding's debut single was issued on 12 December 2005 as a double A-side with his cover version of Survivor's "Eye of the Tiger". It peaked at  1 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart for five consecutive weeks. In 2009, a Herald Sun poll ranked "Wasabi" as the sixth-worst Australian song of all time.

Track listing
CD single
 "Wasabi" – 3:03
 "Eye of the Tiger" – 2:45

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certification

See also
 Australian Idol
 Music of Australia
 List of number-one singles of 2005 (Australia)
 List of number-one singles of 2006 (Australia)

References

2005 singles
2005 songs
Number-one singles in Australia
WPS may refer to:

Computing and telecommunications
 Wi-Fi Protected Setup, a standard that attempts to automate secure wireless network set up and connection
 .wps, a file extension (including a list of programs using the extension)
 WPS Office, an office suite software developed by Kingsoft
 Nationwide Wireless Priority Service, a system in the United States for prioritizing emergency calls from mobile phones
 Web Processing Service, a web service interface specification from the Open Geo spatial Consortium
 WebSphere Process Server, an IBM service-oriented architecture offering
 Wi-Fi positioning system, a system that calculates the position of a device through nearby Wi-Fi access points
 Workplace Shell, a user interface of the IBM OS/2 operating system
 World Programming System, a development environment for the SAS programming language

Education in the United States
 Walker Public Schools, a defunct school system in Columbia County, Arkansas
 Windermere Preparatory School, a private school in Florida
 Winchester Public Schools (Connecticut)
 Winchester Public Schools (Virginia)
 Winthrop Public Schools (Maine)
 Woodbury Public Schools, New Jersey
 Woodland Public Schools, Washington

Organizations

Canada
 Windsor Police Service
 Winnipeg Police Service

United Kingdom
 Workers Party of Scotland, an anti-revisionist political party
 Women's Police Service, a voluntary organisation

United States
 Western Pipe and Steel Company
 Wisconsin Physicians Service Insurance Corporation, a not-for-profit health insurer
 Wisconsin Public Service, a utility company in northern Wisconsin
 Women's Professional Soccer, an association football league

Other uses
 Welding Procedure Specification
 West Philippine Sea
Jackie Dingfelder is a Democratic politician in the U.S. state of Oregon. She is a former member of the Oregon State Senate and the Oregon House of Representatives, and later served as a part of Portland, Oregon Mayor Charlie Hales' staff.

Early life
Dingfelder has a bachelor's degree in Geography-Ecosystems Management from the University of California, Los Angeles and a master's degree in regional planning, with an emphasis on water resources management, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Political career
Dingfelder was appointed to the Oregon House of Representatives, representing District 19, in April 2001, to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Jo Ann Hardesty (née Bowman). After redistricting based on data from the 2000 Census, Dingfelder represented House District 45. In the 2007–2008 session, Dingfelder chaired the House Energy and Environment Committee, and sat on the Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee. She also chaired a conference committee.

In 2009, she joined the Oregon State Senate representing District 23 (Northeast and Southeast Portland). In the Senate she chaired the Senate Environment & Natural Resources Committee, and sat on the Joint Ways and Means Subcommittee on Natural Resources and the Senate Judiciary Committee. Her support and advocacy in animal-related measures saw her labeled as a 2011 "Top Dog" by the Oregon Humane Society. In October 2013, Dingfelder resigned from the Senate to join the staff of the mayor of Portland. She resigned in July 2015 to pursue other interests.

References

External links
 Oregon State House – Jackie Dingfelder official government website

Living people
Democratic Party members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Oregon
Democratic Party Oregon state senators
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
LeRoy–Gridley USD 245, also known as Southern Coffey County, is a public unified school district headquartered in LeRoy, Kansas, United States,  serving the southern part of Coffey County.  The district includes the communities of LeRoy, Gridley, and nearby rural areas.  Enrollment for the 2012–13 school year was 216.

Administration
The district is currently under the administration of superintendent Russell Mildward.

Schools
The school district operates the following schools:
 Southern Coffey County High School
 Southern Coffey County Junior High School
 Gridley Elementary School
 LeRoy Elementary School

See also
 Kansas State Department of Education
 Kansas State High School Activities Association
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

References

External links
 

School districts in Kansas
Education in Osage County, Kansas
Wait For Me: Rediscovering the Joy of Purity in Romance is a 2002 book written by Christian pop and rock singer-songwriter Rebecca St. James. It was inspired by her popular song, "Wait for Me", which was also the title of her 2000 46-city concert tour. The book, like the song, is about the values of remaining a virgin until marriage. The title also carried through to her 2003 compilation album, Wait For Me: The Best From Rebecca St. James. The book reached No. 1 on the Christian Booksellers Association Best Seller List for Young Adults.

In 2003, Rebecca released a personal journal for the book entitled Wait For Me Journal: Thoughts For My Future Husband. In 2005 she released a study guide for the book entitled Wait For Me Study Guide: Discover the Power of Purity.

References 

2002 non-fiction books
Books about Christianity
Books by Rebecca St. James
Calathus pecoudi is a species of ground beetle from the Platyninae subfamily that is endemic to Madeira.

References

pecoudi
Beetles described in 1938
Endemic fauna of Madeira
Beetles of Europe
The Bati–Angba or Bwa languages are a clade of Bantu languages, about half of Zone C.40 in Guthrie's classification. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), these languages form a valid node. They are:
 Bwa (Yewu, Benge–Baati) – Pagibete, Kango, Bango (Babango), Ngelima (Angba)

In addition, Nurse & Philippson report that Bati–Angba may be a part of Komo–Bira languages. The proposal is called Boan.

Footnotes

References
Janikhel (, ) is a district in Paktia Province, Afghanistan. It is on the border with Khost Province, and is mostly inhabited by the Wazir and Mangal tribes of Pashtuns.

Demographics & population
Like in the rest of Afghanistan, no exact population numbers are available. The Afghan Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation & Development (MRRD) along with UNHCR and Central Statistics Office (CSO) of Afghanistan estimated the population of the district to be around 40,340 (CSO 2004). According to the same sources, Pashtuns make up 100% of the total population.

Notes

Districts of Paktia Province
Edward Van Even (1821–1905) was a Belgian archivist, writer and historian.

Life
Van Even was born in Leuven on 6 December 1821. In 1846 he was appointed assistant librarian to the Catholic University of Leuven, resigning in 1853 to take up a position working for the local council as city archivist and secretary of municipal festivals.

In addition to his function as archivist, Van Even was also in charge of the municipal museum, located in the Leuven Town Hall. From this museum grew the Stedelijk Museum Vander Kelen-Mertens, now the M - Museum Leuven, which after 1938 included his own collections. Van Even's sisters, who like their brother remained unmarried, donated parts of Van Even's collection to his friend Victor Demunter (1857-1939), curator of the municipal museum. Upon the death of his last surviving sister, Agnes Eugenia Van Even (1824-1911), the rest of the collection also ended up with Demunter, who transferred it to the city along with his collection in 1938.

He was a member of the Royal Academy of Dutch Language and Literature, the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium, and the Royal Academy of Archaeology of Belgium.

He died in Leuven on 11 February 1905.

Works
 Les Artistes de l'Hôtel de ville de Louvain (1852)
 Louvain monumental (1860)
 L'Ancienne École de peinture de Louvain (1870)
 Mengelingen voor de geschiedenis van Braband (1871)
 Inventaire chronologique et analytique des chartes et autres documents sur parchemin appartenant aux archives de la ville de Louvain (1873)

References

1821 births
1905 deaths
Writers from Leuven
Belgian archivists
19th-century Belgian historians
19th-century Belgian male writers
Google Primer was a free mobile application by Google, designed to teach digital marketing and business skills to small and medium business owners, startups, and job seekers using 5-minute interactive lessons. It was a part of Google's Grow with Google and Digital Unlocked initiatives.

Primer officially debuted in the United States on September 15, 2015, and was previously available in Latin America, Indonesia, India, Canada, and Australia. On May 17, 2018, Google Primer underwent a redesign to make it more accessible to all users and to provide new lesson content on accessibility.

As of 2023, the Google Primer app has been discontinued and removed from the app stores, and the URL for the app's former website, yourprimer.com, now redirects to the Grow With Google website homepage. No official announcement about the app's removal was made.

See also
 List of Google tools and services
 Digital Unlocked

References

External links
 Grow with Google Website

Primer
Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (India)
Internet in India
Thomas Darlington Cope (December 28, 1880 – December 13, 1964) was an American physicist and historian of science who published numerous articles concerning the Mason-Dixon survey in America, providing the most thorough record of the scientific accomplishments and historical importance of the survey.

From 1939 to 1956, Cope published more than 20 articles on the scientific and boundary survey work of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon in America, Africa, and Europe.  His work appeared in Pennsylvania History, Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, Scientific Monthly, Nature, Sky and Telescope, Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, and Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London.

Cope tends to focus on the scientific importance of the Mason-Dixon survey as an accomplishment of Enlightenment ingenuity applied to a geographically and politically difficult problem.  Cope’s research is thought to serve as a significant source for the historical basis of Thomas Pynchon’s novel Mason & Dixon.

Cope served as Professor of Physics at the University of Pennsylvania from 1902 to 1952.  He earned his A.B. (1903) and Ph.D. (1915) from the University of Pennsylvania and studied at the University of Berlin in 1912-13 under Max Planck.  His collected notes, held at the library of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, also include notes on lectures of relativity (1921) by Albert Einstein.

References

External links
 
 

1880 births
1964 deaths
Psorophora cyanescens is a species of mosquito in the family Culicidae.

References

External links

 

Aedini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1902
Triteleia hyacinthina is a species of flowering plant  known by the common names white brodiaea, white tripletlily, hyacinth brodiaea, and fool's onion. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to Idaho to central California. Its habitat includes grassland and vernally moist areas such as meadows and vernal pools. It is a perennial herb growing from a corm. It produces two or three basal leaves up to  long by  wide. The inflorescence arises on an erect stem up to  tall and bears an umbel-like cluster of many flowers. Each flower is a funnel-shaped bloom borne on a pedicel up to  long. The flower is white, often tinged purple along the tubular throat, with six green-veined tepals. There are six stamens with white, yellow, or occasionally blue anthers.

The bulb is edible but does not smell like an onion.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Flora of North America
Washington Burke Museum
Photo gallery

hyacinthina
Flora of the Northwestern United States
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Central Valley (California)
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Plants described in 1886
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
West Lake STEM Junior High or WLJH is a public junior high in West Valley City, Utah. It is located at 3400 South and 3450 West in the Granger region of West Valley City. The school belongs to the very large Granite School District, which covers a large portion of the Salt Lake Valley in Utah.

Background
The school was built in 1964. Students who attend West Lake come from the area approximately bounded by 2100 South on the north, I-215 on the east, 3500 South on the south, and 4800 West on the west. The school is located in the heart of West Valley City. The school had 64 classrooms, including six relocatable classrooms and a Parent and Family Center. This will vary as construction begins on the new campus.  West Lake is a Title One school and receives additional funding from Highly Impacted Schools, Gear Up, and Schools for the 21st Century. These grants allow West Lake to reduce class size, offer after-school and summer programs, and additional opportunities for students, faculty, and community.

As of the 2020-2021 school year, the school has been relocated to a location known as the old campus for Westbrook Elementary due to severe earthquake damage on the main building. Due to the terrible damage done by the Magna earthquake, the building has been demolished and will be replaced by another building thought to be finished Aug, 2023.

Enrollment
West Lake serves approximately 800 students in grades 7–8.  Students come from many parts of the world, creating a rich diversity among our student body. A majority of the school staff is ESL endorsed and/ or trained in Sheltered English Strategies. There have been as many as 31 different languages spoken by the students and families of West Lake Jr. High. Even the teachers at WLJH represent the multicultural makeup of West Lake, as many of them have cultural backgrounds outside the United States.

Computers and Technology
West Lake has a computer network system that is accessed by every classroom in the building. The Media center is a central lab that can be used by all students for research, with access to online information and many other library systems. The school has a series of labs throughout the building designed to enhance the curriculum and are also used for testing purposes. They have three laptop computer carts (with wireless Internet access) that teachers can check out and use in their classroom. West Lake has a small studio where student video broadcasts are created and shown during the morning announcements. They have grades, attendance and student information on the Internet for parents.  Parents can come to the Parent and Family Center and access their student's grade and attendance information.

Promotion
Students of West Lake continue to either Hunter High School or Granger High School.

References

External links
Granite School District
West Lake Junior High

Public middle schools in Utah
School buildings completed in 1964
Schools in Salt Lake County, Utah
Buildings and structures in West Valley City, Utah
1964 establishments in Utah
Déda may refer to:

 Déda, Hungarian name of the village of Deda, Romania
 Déda, Brazilian surname
 Marcelo Déda, Brazilian politician