juno-labs/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Viseu District

The District of **Viseu** ( ) is in the Central Inland of Portugal. The district capital is the city of Viseu.

## Municipalities

The district has 24 municipalities:
- Armamar
- Carregal do Sal
- Castro Daire
- Cinfães
- Lamego
- Mangualde
- Moimenta da Beira
- Mortágua
- Nelas
- Oliveira de Frades
- Penalva do Castelo
- Penedono
- Resende
- Santa Comba Dão
- São João da Pesqueira
- São Pedro do Sul
- Sátão
- Sernancelhe
- Tabuaço
- Tarouca
- Tondela
- Vila Nova de Paiva
- Viseu
- Vouzela

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: Viseu District
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image shield**: Brasão_de_Cidade_Viseu.png
- **image map**: LocalDistritoViseu.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
and Norte Region, Portugal, Norte
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Beira Alta Province, Beira Alta
(partly Douro Litoral)
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Viseu, 24
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 372
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Viseu
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 5,007
- **population total**: 394,927
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-18
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 8
Beja District

The District of **Beja** () is in southern Portugal. The district capital is the city of Beja. It is the largest district of the country by area.

## Municipalities

The district has 14 municipalities:
- Aljustrel
- Almodôvar
- Alvito
- Barrancos
- Beja
- Castro Verde
- Cuba
- Ferreira do Alentejo
- Mértola
- Moura
- Odemira
- Ourique
- Serpa
- Vidigueira

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Beja
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image flag**: Flag of Beja.svg
- **image shield**: Arms of Beja.svg
- **image map**: LocalDistritoBeja.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Alentejo
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Baixo Alentejo Province, Baixo Alentejo
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Beja, 14
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 75
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Beja, Portugal, Beja
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 10,225
- **population total**: 152758
- **population as of**: 2011
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-02
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 3
Leiria District

The **District of Leiria** () is in central Portugal. The district capital is the city of Leiria.

## Municipalities

|Name|Status|
| --- | --- |
|Alcobaça|C|
|Alvaiázere|T|
|Ansião|T|
|Batalha|T|
|Bombarral|T|
|Caldas da Rainha|C|
|Castanheira de Pera|T|
|Figueiró dos Vinhos|T|
|Leiria|C|
|Marinha Grande|C|
|Nazaré|T|
|Óbidos|T|
|Pedrógão Grande|T|
|Peniche|C|
|Pombal|C|
|Porto de Mós|T|

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Leiria
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image shield**: Escudo de Leiria.svg
- **image map**: LocalDistritoLeiria.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Centro, Portugal, Centro
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Beira Litoral Province, Beira Litoral
and Estremadura Province (historical), Estremadura
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Leiria, 16
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 148
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Leiria
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 3,515
- **population footnotes**: 2011
- **population total**: 470,930
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-10
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 10
Santarém District

The District of **Santarém** () is in central Portugal. The district capital is the city of Santarém. Its area is . 475,344 people live there.

## Municipalities

The district has 21 municipalities:
- Abrantes
- Alcanena
- Almeirim
- Alpiarça
- Benavente
- Cartaxo
- Chamusca
- Constância
- Coruche
- Entroncamento
- Ferreira do Zêzere
- Golegã
- Mação
- Ourém
- Rio Maior
- Salvaterra de Magos
- Santarém
- Sardoal
- Tomar
- Torres Novas
- Vila Nova da Barquinha

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Santarém
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image shield**: STR.png
- **image map**: LocalDistritoSantarem.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
and Alentejo
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Ribatejo Province, Ribatejo
(partly Beira Baixa Province, Beira Baixa
and Beira Litoral Province, Beira Litoral)
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Santarém, 21
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 193
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Santarém, Portugal, Santarém
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 6,747
- **population total**: 475,344
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-14
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 9
Castelo Branco District

The District of **Castelo Branco** () is in central Portugal. The district capital is the city of Castelo Branco. Its area is . 225,916 people live there.

## Municipalities

The district has 11 municipalities:
- Belmonte
- Castelo Branco
- Covilhã
- Fundão
- Idanha-a-Nova
- Oleiros
- Penamacor
- Proença-a-Nova
- Sertã
- Vila de Rei
- Vila Velha de Ródão

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Castelo Branco
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image flag**: Pt-ctb1.png
- **image shield**: Coat of Arms of Castelo Branco.png
- **image map**: LocalDistritoCasteloBranco.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Beira Baixa Province, Beira Baixa
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Castelo Branco, 11
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 160
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Castelo Branco, Portugal, Castelo Branco
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 6,675
- **population total**: 225916
- **population as of**: 2011
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-05
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 4
Castelo Branco, Portugal

**Castelo Branco** is a city and municipality in Portugal. It is the capital of the district of the same name. In 2021, 52,291 people lived there.
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug

**Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug–Yugra** (Russian and Mansi: Ханты-Мансийский автономный округ — Югра, _Khanty-Mansiysky avtonomny okrug — Yugra;_ Khanty: Хӑнты-Мансийской Aвтономной Округ) is a federal subject of Russia (an autonomous okrug of Tyumen Oblast).  In 2010, 1,532,243 people lived there. The administrative center is Khanty-Mansiysk.

## Infobox (russian federal subject)

- **en name**: Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug–Yugra
- **ru name**: Ханты-Мансийский автономный округ — Югра
- **loc name1**: Хӑнты-Мансийской Aвтономной Округ
- **loc lang1**: Khanty
- **loc name2**: Ханты-Мансийский Aвтономный Oкруг
- **loc lang2**: Mansi
- **image map**: Map of Russia (2014–2022) - Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug (Crimea disputed).svg
- **image coa**: Coat of arms of Yugra (Khanty-Mansia).svg
- **coa caption**: Coat of arms of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Coat of arms
- **image flag**: Flag of Yugra.svg
- **flag caption**: Flag of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Flag
- **anthem**: Anthem of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug

- holiday
- holiday_ref
- **political status**: Autonomous okrug
- **political status link**: Autonomous okrugs of Russia
- **federal district**: Urals Federal District, Urals
- **economic region**: West Siberian economic region, West Siberian
- **adm ctr type**: Administrative center
- **adm ctr name**: Khanty-Mansiysk
- adm_ctr_ref
- **pop 2021census**: 1711480
- **pop 2010census rank**: 27th
- **urban pop 2021census**: 92.0%
- **rural pop 2021census**: 8.0%
- pop_density
- pop_density_as_of
- pop_density_ref
- pop_latest
- pop_latest_date
- pop_latest_ref
- **area km2**: 534801
- **area km2 rank**: 9th
- area_km2_ref
- **established date**: December 10, 1930
- established_date_ref
- **license plates**: 86, 186
- **iso**: RU-KHM
- **gov as of**: March 2011
- **leader title**: Governor of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Governor
- leader_title_ref
- **leader name**: Natalya Komarova
- **legislature**: Duma of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Duma
- legislature_ref
- **website**: http://www.admhmao.ru/
- website_ref
- **date**: March 2011
- **languages**: Khanty language, KhantyMansi language, Mansi
Khanty-Mansiysk

**Khanty-Mansiysk** (, lit. _Khanty-Mansi Town_; Khanty: , _Jomvoćś_; Mansi: , _Abga_) is a city in Russia. It is the administrative center of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug. In 2024, 111,772 people lived there.
Coimbra District

The District of **Coimbra** () is in central Portugal. The district capital is the city of Coimbra.

## Municipalities

The district has 17 municipalities:
- Arganil
- Cantanhede
- Coimbra
- Condeixa-a-Nova
- Figueira da Foz
- Góis
- Lousã
- Mira
- Miranda do Corvo
- Montemor-o-Velho
- Oliveira do Hospital
- Pampilhosa da Serra
- Penacova
- Penela
- Soure
- Tábua
- Vila Nova de Poiares

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Coimbra
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image shield**: CBR.png
- **image map**: LocalDistritoCoimbra.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Beira Litoral Province, Beira Litoral
(partly Beira Baixa Province, Beira Baixa
and Beira Alta Province, Beira Alta)
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Coimbra, 17
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 209
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Coimbra
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 3,947
- **population total**: 441,245
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-06
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 9
Miranda do Corvo

**Miranda do Corvo** is a town and a municipality in the Coimbra District in Portugal. Its area is 126.38 km². In 2011, 13,098 people lived there.

## Infobox (portuguese subdivision)

- **type**: municipality
- **official name**: Miranda do Corvo
- **image flag**: Pt-mcv1.png
- **flag border**: no
- **image shield**: MCV.png
- **image skyline**: Miranda do Corvo vista do Calvário.JPG
- **image caption**: A view of Miranda do Corvo from the Alto do Calvário
- **image location**: LocalMirandaDoCorvo.svg
- **region**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
- **cim**: Região de Coimbra
- **district**: Coimbra District, Coimbra
- **parishes**: 4
- **area total**: 126.38
- **population as of**: 2011
- **population total**: 13,098
Faro District

**Faro District** () is the southernmost district of Portugal. The area is the same as that of the Algarve region. The district capital is the city of Faro.

## Municipalities

The district has 16 municipalities:
- Albufeira
- Alcoutim
- Aljezur
- Castro Marim
- Faro
- Lagoa
- Lagos
- Loulé
- Monchique
- Olhão
- Portimão
- São Brás de Alportel
- Silves
- Tavira
- Vila do Bispo
- Vila Real de Santo António

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: Faro District
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image flag**: Faroflag.svg
- **image shield**: Faroarms.svg
- **image map**: LocalDistritoFaro.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Algarve
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Algarve
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Faro, 16
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 67
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Faro, Portugal, Faro
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 4,960
- **population total**: 458,734
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-08
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 9
Viana do Castelo District

The District of **Viana do Castelo** () is in northwest Portugal. The district capital is the city of Viana do Castelo.

## Municipalities

The district has 10 municipalities:
- Arcos de Valdevez
- Caminha
- Melgaço
- Monção
- Paredes de Coura
- Ponte da Barca
- Ponte de Lima
- Valença
- Viana do Castelo
- Vila Nova de Cerveira

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Viana do Castelo
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image flag**: Pt-vct1.gif
- **image shield**: COA of Viana do Castelo.svg
- **image map**: LocalDistritoVianaDoCastelo.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Norte Region, Portugal, Norte
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Minho Province, Minho
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Viana do Castelo, 10
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 290
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Viana do Castelo
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 2,255
- **population total**: 252011
- **population as of**: 2006
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-16
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 6
Guarda District

The district of **Guarda** () is in north Portugal. The district capital is the city of Guarda.

## Municipalities

The district has 14 municipalities:
- Aguiar da Beira
- Almeida
- Celorico da Beira
- Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo
- Fornos de Algodres
- Gouveia
- Guarda
- Manteigas
- Mêda
- Pinhel
- Sabugal
- Seia
- Trancoso
- Vila Nova de Foz Côa

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Guarda
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image shield**: GRD.png
- **image map**: LocalDistritoGuarda.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
(partly Norte Region, Portugal, Norte , only Foz Coa)
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Beira Alta Province
(partly Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro Province)
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Guarda, 14
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 336
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Guarda, Portugal, Guarda
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 5,518
- **population total**: 173,716
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-09
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 3
Guarda, Portugal

**Guarda** is a city and municipality in Portugal. It is the capital of the Guarda District. In 2021, 40,126 people lived there.
Portalegre District

The District of **Portalegre** () is in east Portugal. The district capital is the city of Portalegre.

## Municipalities

The district has 15 municipalities:
- Alter do Chão
- Arronches
- Avis
- Campo Maior
- Castelo de Vide
- Crato
- Elvas
- Fronteira
- Gavião
- Marvão
- Monforte
- Nisa
- Ponte de Sor
- Portalegre
- Sousel

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Portalegre
- **native name lang**: pt
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image shield**: PTG.png
- **image map**: LocalDistritoPortalegre.svg
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Alentejo Region
- **subdivision type2**: Subdivisions of Portugal, Historical province
- **subdivision name2**: Alto Alentejo Province
(partly Ribatejo Province, Ribatejo)
- **subdivision type3**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name3**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Portalegre, 15
- **subdivision type4**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name4**: 86
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Portalegre, Portugal, Portalegre
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 6,065
- **population total**: 104,989
- **population density km2**: auto
- **iso code**: PT-12
- **blank name sec1**: No. of Assembly of the Republic (Portugal), parliamentary representatives
- **blank info sec1**: 2
Bragança District

The District of **Bragança** () is in northeast Portugal. It is on the border with Spain. The district capital is the city of Bragança.

## Municipalities

The district has 10 municipalities:
- Alfândega da Fé
- Bragança
- Carrazeda de Ansiães
- Freixo de Espada à Cinta
- Macedo de Cavaleiros
- Miranda do Douro
- Mirandela
- Mogadouro
- Moncorvo
- Vila Flor
- Vimioso
- Vinhais

## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: District of Bragança
- **settlement type**: Districts of Portugal, District
- **image flag**: Pt-bgc1.png
- **image shield**: Brasão de Bragança.png
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Portugal
- **subdivision type1**: Region
- **subdivision name1**: Norte Region, Portugal, Norte
- **subdivision type2**: Subregion
- **subdivision name2**: Alto Trás-os-Montes
- **subdivision type3**: Historical Province
- **subdivision name3**: Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro
- **subdivision type4**: District
- **subdivision name4**: Bragança
- **parts type**: Municipalities
- **parts style**: para
- **subdivision type5**: No. of Municipalities of Portugal, municipalities
- **subdivision name5**: List of municipalities of Portugal#Bragança, 12
- **subdivision type6**: No. of Parishes of Portugal, parishes
- **subdivision name6**: 299
- **seat type**: Capital
- **seat**: Bragança, Portugal, Bragança
- **image map**: LocalDistritoBraganca.svg
- **map caption**: The location of the District of Bragança within continental Portugal
- **leader title1**: Civil Governor
- **leader name1**: Jorge Manuel Nogueiro Gomes
- **established title**: Settlement
- **population as of**: 2011
- **population total**: 136,252
- **population density km2**: auto
- **timezone1**: West European Time, WET
- **utc offset1**: 0
- **timezone1 dst**: Western European Summer Time, WEST
- **utc offset1 dst**: +1
- **area code**: (+351) 273 XXX XXX
- **blank name**: country code top-level domain, ccTLD
- **blank info**: .pt
- **blank1 name**: Currency
- **blank1 info**: Euro (€)
- **footnotes**: Statistics from Instituto Nacional de Estatística (Portugal), INE (2001); geographic detail from Instituto Geográfico Português (2010)
Portalegre, Portugal

**Portalegre** is a municipality in Portugal. It is the capital of the Portalegre District. In 2021, 22,368 people lived there.
Bragança, Portugal

**Bragança** is a city and municipality in Portugal. It is the capital of the Bragança District. In 2011, 35,341 people lived there. Its area is 1173.57 km².

## Infobox (portuguese subdivision)

- **type**: municipality
- **official name**: Bragança
- **image flag**: Pt-bgc1.png
- **flag border**: no
- **image shield**: Brasão de Bragança.png
- **image skyline**: Citadela de Bragança - Portugal (7415446134) (cropped).jpg
- **image location**: LocalBraganca.svg
- **region**: Norte Region, Portugal, Norte
- **cim**: Terras de Trás-os-Montes
- **district**: Bragança District, Bragança
- **parishes**: #Human geography, 39, see text
- **leader name**: Hernani Dias
- **leader party**: Social Democratic Party (Portugal), PPD-PSD
- **elevation**: 674
- **area total**: 1173.57
- **population as of**: 2011
- **population total**: 35,341
- **patron**: Blessed Virgin Mary, Nossa Senhora das Graças
- **postal code**: 5300
- **area code**: 273
- **website**: http://www.cm-braganca.pt
Belmonte, Portugal

**Belmonte** is a municipality in the Castelo Branco District in Portugal. In 2011, 6,859 people lived there. Its area is 118.76 km².

## Infobox (portuguese subdivision)

- **type**: municipality
- **official name**: Belmonte
- **image flag**: Pt-bmt1.png
- **flag border**: no
- **image shield**: BMT.png
- **image skyline**: Villa de Belmonte.jpg
- **image caption**: Belmonte
- **image location**: LocalBelmonte.svg
- **region**: Centro Region, Portugal, Centro
- **cim**: Beiras e Serra da Estrela
- **district**: Castelo Branco District, Castelo Branco
- **area total**: 118.76
- **population as of**: 2011
- **population total**: 6,859
- **website**: http://www.cm-belmonte.pt
Covilhã

**Covilhã** is a city and municipality in the Castelo Branco District in Portugal. In 2021, 46,455 people lived there.
Fundão, Portugal

**Fundão** is a city and municipality in the Castelo Branco District in Portugal. In 2021, 26,509 people lived there.
Jadeja

The **Jadeja** (also spelled **Jarejo** or **Jareja**) (Gujarati: ) is a Yaduvanshi Rajput clan which is a branch of the Chandravanshi lineage and claim to descent from Sambha (son of Lord Krishna and Jambawati). Thus, Jadejas claim to be decendents of the Hindu deity Krishna.

They ruled various parts of Gujarat, Rajasthan and Uttarpradesh states of India, including major parts of present day Gujarat, notably the princely states of: Kutch, Nawanagar, Rajkot, Morvi, Gondal and Dhrol.
WAGR Esl class

The **WAGR Esl class** were express steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR).

The Esl resulted from fitting the Es class with larger 19-inch diameter cylinders. The 'l' suffix stands for 'large', with 's' meaning 'superheated', hence E class superheated large-cylinders or Esl. By the early 1940s, the Esl designation was folded into the Es designation like the Eso classification, though they continued with Esl modifications. None survived into preservation.
WAGR Eso class

The **WAGR Eso class** were express steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR).

The Eso was a designation reserved for Es class (superheated E class) locomotives that retained their original 17-inch cylinders in contrast to those that were rebuilt with 19-inch cylinders and classed Esl. By the early 1940s, the Eso classification was abandoned being replaced by the regular Es designation which all under the former classification carried until their withdrawals.
WAGR Ea class

The **WAGR Ea class** were a total of 3 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1934 to 1939.

The Ea class were the result of rebuilding several E class engines with less weight to run on lighter-laid lines, this was a success. Es class locos were also converted, becoming the Eas class. Despite being successful all had been reverted to their original form by the 1940s. None of the Ea class survives today, however, one Es class is displayed at the Bassendean Railway Museum.
WAGR Eas class

The **WAGR Eas class** were a total of 4 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1934 to 1937.

The Eas class were the result of altering the Es class to weigh less in order to work on lighter-laid lines around the network, where more powerful locos were required. Despite the modifications being a success all were reconverted to Es class engines from 1936 to 1937, exactly why isn't known.
WAGR Ec class

The **WAGR Ec class** were a total of 20 heavy-duty steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1901 to 1925.

The Ec class were built by the Baldwin Locomotives Works (BLW) of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA as compounds in place of the awaiting E class, which were also 4-6-2s from Britain. They were assembled at Fremantle Railway Workshops and entered service on the Eastern Goldfields Railway from Northam to Southern Cross.

Some were converted to weigh less to work on lighter-laid lines, being classed the Eca class. Overall the engines were considered a success and were significantly rebuilt from 1923 to 1925 like other aging locomotives that were considered a success, in this form they were reclassified the L class.
Surya Majapahit

**Surya Majapahit** is a symbol that is found in the ruins of Kingdom of Majapahit era The Symbol is a Sun weight eight rays and a circular disk middle that depicts the gods from the Hindu religion it may be produced after combining the celestial diagram with the Majapahit Solar Sun, or with the normal sun. Since it was often used in the Majapahit era, it may also function as a symbol of the Majapahit Kingdom.
WAGR Eca class

The **WAGR Eca class** were a total of 9 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1920 to 1925.

The Eca class were the result of reducing the weight of the Ec class 4-6-2 heavy-duty goods engines to run on lighter-laid lines that required more motive power. Conversions started in 1920 but were halted in 1923 when all Ec and Eca class locos were drastically rebuilt as the L class to modernise them for the 1920s.
WAGR L class

The **WAGR L class** were a total of 20 steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1924 to 1958.

The L class were the result of significantly rebuilding the Ec class 4-6-2 heavy goods engines with new boilers, cylinders, and valve gear at Midland Railway Workshops. They operated goods services from Northam to Wongan Hills and onto Mullewa, while also running to Meekatharra on the Northern Railway.

One-point cylinder lubrication was first trialled on the L class being so successful that it became standard on all WAGR stock from then on. The class became riddled with metal fatigue in the 1930s, having new frames fitted to 14 of the class up until 1948. The L class were displaced by the W class and the last was scrapped around 1965
Forts in India

By the 4th century BC, fortified cities were common in India, with the largest being between Mathura and Magadha. The most notable description is one by Megasthenes, who described Pataliputra as guarded by a ditch with wooden walls and 570 towers and 54 gates.

Ancient Indian forts, found in shastras and stupa reliefs, had crenellations, embrasures, and sloping walls. The Arthashastra, an Indian treatise on military strategy, identifies six major types of forts based on their defense modes: Jala-durga (water fort), Antardvipa-durga (island fort), Sthala-durga (plain fort), Dhanvana- or Maru-durga (desert fort), Giri-durga (hill fort), Prantara-durga (flat hill summit), Giri-parshva-durga (fortifications and civilian structures extend down to the hill slope), Guha-durga (valley surrounded by hills), Vana-durga (forest fort), Khanjana-durga (built on a fen surrounded by thorny forests), Sthambha-durga (built in the forest among tall trees), Mahi-durga (earthen fort), Parigha-durga (surrounded by earthen walls), Panka-durga (surrounded by fens or quicksand).

The term "**fort**" became common in India in the 17th-19th century, with local languages adding fort names to local words. British forts used simple designs at first. Many were privately owned. Three major methods of building were used: earthen ramparts, rubble with earth on the outside, or stone and masonry work, which were the strongest. Earthen ramparts allowed for higher and steeper walls, but the earthen core could accumulate water, requiring drainage channels. The third method involved using mortar, which was strong and long-lasting. In medieval India, burying humans in fort walls was believed to keep evil spirits away. The Sri Qila in Delhi buried 8,000 Mughal skulls, and Purandar Fort had a first-born son and wife buried in the foundation. Other fortifications included rock cut water cistern**South India:***

1. Golconda Fort (Hyderabad, Telangana)

2. Bekal Fort (Kerala)

3. Fort Kochi (Kerala)

4. Bangalore Fort (Karnataka)

5. Tipu Sultan's Summer Palace (Bangalore, Karnataka)

6. Vellore Fort (Tamil Nadu)

7. Gingee Fort (Tamil Nadu)

8. Thanjavur Maratha Palace (Tamil Nadu)

***East India:***

1. Fort William (Kolkata, West Bengal)

2. Barabati Fort (Odisha)

3. Raj Bari (Tripura)

4. Neemrana Fort (Rajasthan, near Delhi)

**West India:***

1. Gateway of India (Mumbai, Maharashtra)

2. Raigad Fort (Maharashtra)

3. Sinhagad Fort (Pune, Maharashtra)

4. Daulatabad Fort (Maharashtra)

5. Junagarh Fort (Gujarat)

6. Diu Fort (Diu, Union Territory)

**Island Forts**

1. Fort St. George (Andaman & Nicobar Islands)

2. Ross Island (Andaman & Nicobar Islands)

Some notable features and architectural styles found in Indian forts include:

- Mughal architecture

- Rajput architecture

- Dravidian architecture

- Islamic calligraphy and ornamentation

- Hindu and Buddhist influences

- Moats, bastions, and defensive walls

- Palaces, temples, and mosques within fort complexes
Sole proprietorship

A **sole proprietorship** is a type of unincorporated business owned by a single person sand not registered as a corporation. Its profits, debts and taxes are all the financial responsibility of the sole person who is the owner. The owner pays personal income tax on profits earned from the business and is solely responsible for all debts of the business. This means that if they have financial problems it is possible for them to lose their own money or even their house.
Pseudophilautus rugatus

***Pseudophilautus rugatus*** is a frog.  It lived in Sri Lanka. People have seen it two places: the Farnlands and Taralanda.

This frog is extinct. There are no frogs of this species alive now. Scientists believe they died because human beings changed the places where the frog lives.

One female frog was 17.5 mm long from nose to rear end.
Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia

**Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia** is a section of Nova Scotia's coast. The county stretches from Halifax Regional Municipality all the way down.
Hylodes dactylocinus

***Hylodes dactylocinus*** is a frog.  It lives in Sao Paulo, Brazil. People have seen it on the east side of Serra do Itatins.
Hylodes fredi

***Hylodes fredi*** is a frog.  It lives in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. People have seen it on an island called Ilha Grande.
Hylodes pipilans

***Hylodes pipilans*** is a frog.  It lives in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. People have seen it in exactly one place: Serra dos Órgãos, between 245 and 814 meters above sea level.
Milly Scott

**Marion Henriëtte Louise Molly** (born 29 December 1933), also known as **Milly Scott**, is a Dutch singer and actress from a Surinamese family. She is known for being the first black singer to compete in the Eurovision Song Contest.

Scott often faced racism during her career. She began her career in 1953 and worked across Europe with several celebrities including Judy Garland.

In 1966, Scott won the Dutch contest _National Song Festival_ and was chosen to represent the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 1966. Her song only received 2 points and finished in fifteenth place out of 18.
Australia national Australian rules football team

Australia has a senior Australian rules football team, called the All-Australian team, since 1947. This team, however, does not compete against other countries because a team made of the best Australian players would be too good to play against teams made of the best international players.

## Related pages

- Australia national international rules team

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Australia
- **badge**: Flag of Australia.svg
- **union**: AFL Commission
- **nickname**: AFL Academy, All-Australian Team
- **ic apps**: 0 _(does not compete)_
All-Australian team

The **All-Australian team** is a ceremonial Australian rules football team. The last time it played was against Victoria in 2020 for the State of Origin for Bushfire Relief Match.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Australia
- **nickname**: All-Stars
- **ic apps**: 0 _(does not compete)_
- **coach**: Craig McRae (Collingwood Football Club, Collingwood)
AFL Women's All-Australian team

The **All-Australian team** is a ceremonial women's Australian rules football team.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Australia
- **nickname**: All-Stars
- **ic apps**: 0 _(does not compete)_
Victoria Australian rules football team

The **Victoria Australian rules football team** represents the state of Victoria in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Victoria
- **nickname**: The Big V
Vics
- **badge**: Vicfootballjumper.jpg
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **first game**: **Victoria** 7-0 South Australia Australian rules football team, South Australia
1879
- **home stadium**: Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
- **union**: Australian Football League
Victorian Football League
South Australia Australian rules football team

The **South Australia Australian rules football team** represents the state of South Australia in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: South Australia
- **nickname**: Croweaters
- **badge**: Safootballjumper.jpg
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **first game**: Victoria Australian rules football team, Victoria 7-0 **South Australia**
1879
- **home stadium**: AAMI Stadium, Adelaide
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
- **union**: Australian Football League
South Australian National Football League
- **most caps**: Lindsay Head (37)
Western Australia Australian rules football team

The **Western Australia Australian rules football team** represents the state of Western Australia in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Western Australia
- **nickname**: Sandgropers
Black Swans
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **first game**: Victoria Australian rules football team, Victoria 14.10 (94) - 8.11 (59) **Western Australia**
1904
- **union**: Australian Football League
West Australian Football League
New South Wales Australian rules football team

The **New South Wales Australian rules football team** represents the state of New South Wales in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: New South Wales
- **nickname**: Blues
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **home stadium**: Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney
- **union**: Australian Football League
AFL NSW/ACT
Queensland Australian rules football team

The **Queensland Australian rules football team** represents the state of Queensland in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Queensland
- **nickname**: Maroons
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **first game**: **Queensland** drew New South Wales Australian rules football team, New South Wales
Queens Park, Brisbane, Queens Park, Brisbane
- **union**: Australian Football League
Queensland Australian Football League
Tasmania Australian rules football team

The **Tasmania Australian rules football team** represents the state of Tasmania in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Tasmania
- **nickname**: Tigers
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **union**: Australian Football League
Tasmanian State League
Northern Territory Australian rules football team

The **Northern Territory Australian rules football team** represents the Northern Territory in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Northern Territory
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **union**: Australian Football League
Northern Territory Football League
Australian Capital Territory Australian rules football team

The **Australian Capital Territory Australian rules football team** represents the Australian Capital Territory in Australian rules football.

## Infobox (national afl team)

- **name**: Australian Capital Territory
- **badgesize**: 250px
- **union**: Australian Football League
ACT NSW/ACT
Love Is the Law (The Seahorses song)

"**Love Is the Law**" is a 1997 debut single by British band The Seahorses and is the leading single from their only studio album _Do It Yourself_. It went to number 3 in the United Kingdom, number 1 in Scotland, number 38 in Sweden and number 11 in Ireland.

## Track listings

**UK, Japanese, and Australian CD single**
1. "Love Is the Law" – 3:42
1. "Dreamer" – 3:31
1. "Sale of the Century" – 3:50

**UK 7-inch single**
- A. "Love Is the Law" – 3:42
- B. "Dreamer" – 3:31

## Infobox (song)

- **name**: Love Is the Law
- **type**: single
- **artist**: the Seahorses
- **album**: Do It Yourself (The Seahorses album), Do It Yourself
- **b-side**: * "Dreamer"
* "Sale of the Century"
- **studio**: Royaltone (North Hollywood, California)
- **length**: * 7:43 (original version)
* 3:42 (single edit)
- **label**: Geffen Records, Geffen
- **writer**: John Squire
- **producer**: Tony Visconti
- **next title**: Blinded by the Sun
- **next year**: 1997
Viktoriya Beloslyudtseva

**Viktoriya Beloslydtseva** is an archer from Kazakhstan. She was born on 9 January 1972. Beloslyudtseva competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Sultan Duzelbayev

**Sultan Duzelbayev** is a Kazakhstani archer. He was born on 12 March 1994. Duzelbayev competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Infobox (sportsperson)

- **name**: Sultan Duzelbayev
- **sport**: Archery
- **event**: Recurve bow, Recurve
- **show-medals**: yes
- **updated**: 26 July 2016
Electric Feel

"**Electric Feel**" is a 2008 song by MGMT and is the second single from their debut studio album _Oracular Spectacular_. It went to number 22 in the United Kingdom, number 21 in Ireland, number 10 in New Zealand, number 7 in Australia and number 53 in Canada.

## Infobox (song)

- **name**: Electric Feel
- **type**: single
- **artist**: MGMT
- **album**: Oracular Spectacular
- **released**: June 23, 2008
- **recorded**: MarchApril 2007
- **studio**: Tarbox Road Studios, Cassadaga, New York, Cassadaga, New York (state), New York
- **length**: 3:50
- **label**: Columbia Records, Columbia
- **prev title**: Time to Pretend
- **prev year**: 2008
- **next title**: Metanoia (song), Metanoia
- **next year**: 2008
Gavin Royfee

**Gavin Ernest Royfee** (20 February 1929 in Christchurch – 10 July 2023 in Spreydon, Christchurch) was a New Zealand first-class cricketer who played three first-class matches for Canterbury in Plunket Shield in the 1952/53 season.

## Other websites

- Gavin Royfee at CricketArchive
Ekana Cricket Stadium

**Ekana Cricket Stadium** is an international standard cricket stadium in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, named after one of the Lord Vishnu's name **Ekana**.  It is a stadium under public-private partnership, built during Samajwadi Party's Government led by Akhilesh Yadav. With a seating capacity of 50,000, it is the third largest international cricket stadium in India.

## International cricket

On 6 November 2018, the stadium hosted its first international match, a Twenty20 International (T20I) between India and the West Indies, becoming the 52nd stadium in India to host an international cricket match. In that match Rohit Sharma became the first cricketer to score four centuries in T20Is. India won that match by 71 runs. The last time Lucknow hosted an international match was in January 1994, when India played a Test match against Sri Lanka at the K. D. Singh Babu Stadium.
Before its international debut, it also hosted the final of the 2017–18 Duleep Trophy.

## Infobox (cricket ground)

- **embed**: yes
- **end1**: North End
- **end2**: South End
- **international**: yes
- **onlytestdate**: 27–29 November
- **onlytestyear**: 2019
- **onlytesthome**: Afghanistan
- **onlytesthomevar**: 2013
- **onlytestaway**: West Indies
- **firstodidate**: 6 November
- **firstodiyear**: 2019
- **firstodihome**: Afghanistan
- **firstodihomevar**: 2013
- **firstodiaway**: West Indies
- **lastodidate**: 29 October
- **lastodiyear**: 2023
- **lastodihome**: India
- **lastodiaway**: England
- **firstt20idate**: 6 November
- **firstt20iyear**: 2018
- **firstt20ihome**: India
- **firstt20iaway**: West Indies
- **lastt20idate**: 29 January
- **lastt20iyear**: 2023
- **lastt20ihome**: India
- **lastt20iaway**: New Zealand
- **firstwodidate**: 7 March
- **firstwodiyear**: 2021
- **firstwodihome**: India
- **firstwodiaway**: South Africa
- **lastwodidate**: 17 March
- **lastwodiyear**: 2021
- **lastwodihome**: India
- **lastwodiaway**: South Africa
- **firstwt20idate**: 20 March
- **firstwt20iyear**: 2021
- **firstwt20ihome**: India
- **firstwt20iaway**: South Africa
- **lastwt20idate**: 23 March
- **lastwt20iyear**: 2021
- **lastwt20ihome**: India
- **lastwt20iaway**: South Africa
- **club1**: Uttar Pradesh cricket team
- **year1**: 2017-present
- **club2**: Lucknow Super Giants
- **year2**: 2021-present
- **club3**: UP Warriorz
- **year3**: 2023-present
- **date**: 29 January
- **year**: 2023
- **source**: [https://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/ground/1070094.html Cricinfo]


## Infobox (venue)

- **name**: Bharat Ratna Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee Ekana Cricket Stadium
- **image**: File:Ekana cricket stadium .jpg
- **image size**: 300px
- **image caption**: Inside view of the stadium
- **former names**: Ekana International Cricket Stadium
- **address**: Ekana Sportz City, Gomti Nagar Extension
- **city**: Lucknow
- **country**: India
- **elevation**: 104m
- **owner**: Ekana Sportz City
- **operator**: Ekana Sportz City
- **seating type**: Stadium seating, Stadium
- **capacity**: 50,000
- **dimensions**: 160x156m
- **field shape**: Round
- **surface**: Grass
- **architect**: Skyline Architectural Consultants
TLC (album)

***TLC*** is the self-titled fifth studio album by American girl group TLC, released on June 30, 2017, by their label 852 Musiq. It is the group's first album since _3D_ (2002).

## Critical reception

_TLC_ received generally positive reviews from music critics.

## Personnel

Credits for _TLC_ adapted from AllMusic.

- Chris Athens – mastering
- Luke Austin – keyboards
- Leslie Brathwaite – mastering, mixing
- Mike Busbee – production
- Casper & B. – production
- Bill Diggins – production
- Theodore "NoizeBeatz" Lawrence – production
- Charles Dunlap – production
- Terrence "Grad Teachem" Dunlap – vocals
- Devon Eisenberger – guitar
- Dernst Emile II – keyboards, production, programming
- Ron Fair – additional production, engineering, executive production, piano, production, vocal production
- Kevin Hellon – bass
- Debra Killings – background vocals
- Raymond Komba – keyboards, production
- Dennis Leupold – photography
- Chris Malloy – production
- Cory "Knotch" Marks – drum programming, production, programming
- Niko McKnight – guitar, production
- Cory Mo – drum programming, engineering, keyboards, mixing, production, synthesizer, vocal engineering
- Zach Nicholls – engineering, mixing, mixing engineering, vocal engineering
- Desmond Peterson – production
- David Reed – production
- Joshua "Tipz" Richardson – engineering, production
- Lucas Sader – guitars
- Peter Sharkey – programming
- Snoop Dogg – featured artist
- Gavin Taylor – creative direction, design
- Patrick Thrall – vocal engineering
- TLC – primary artist
- Desmond "Motown" Washington – production
- Carnoy "Ayo Kayo" Watkins – production
- Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins – production

## Charts

|scope="col"|Chart (2017)|scope="col"|Peak position|
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|34||||
|25||||
|42||||
|62||||
|7||||

## Sales

|scope="col"|Region|scope="col"|Sales|
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|4,586||||

## Release history

|scope="col"|Region|scope="col"|Date|scope="col"|Format|scope="col"|Edition|scope="col"|Label|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|rowspan="3"|June 30, 2017|rowspan="3"||rowspan="3"||||||
|rowspan="2"|Cooking Vinyl|||||||||

## Infobox (album)

- **name**: TLC
- **type**: studio
- **artist**: TLC (group), TLC
- **recorded**: 2015–2017
- **studio**: Halpern (Atlanta, Georgia)
- **genre**: Contemporary R&B, R&B
- **length**: 41:05
- **label**: 852 Musiq
- **prev title**: 20 (TLC album), 20
- **prev year**: 2013
Jagannath Temple, Puri

Puri Jagannath temple is originally Budhhist center the lord was budhha .which was captured and destroyed by Brahmin and lord idol are  modified Jagannath Balabhadra subhadra

Anantavarman Chodaganga - was a prominent king of the Eastern Ganga dynasty who ruled in 11-12th century AD. The Jagannath temple at Puri, Orissa was built by him in the 11th century. The Eastern Ganga dynasty reigned Kalinga from the 5th century AD to 15th century AD.

In Hindu mythology, wasting food is considered a bad sign; the Temple crew follows the same. A total number of people visiting the temple varies between 2,000 to 200,000 people every day. Miraculously, the Parsadam prepared every day is never wasted, not even a bite.

The most interesting Buddhist claim has to do with an unknown substance called “Brahma" that lies inside the navel of the main idol, Jagannath. Hindus say that it was the original blue stone, but Buddhists say that this Brahma is Buddha's tooth relic that was brought from Kushi Nagar, where he died, to Puri.
Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan

The Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDP) is a major opposition political party in Japan. The party is known for its center to center-left positions and its focus on issues such as constitutional reform, social welfare, and environmental policies.

## Infobox (political party)

- **abbreviation**: CDP
CDPJ
- **logo**: Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (2020).svg
- **logo size**: 225
- **leader1 title**: Party leader, President
- **leader1 name**: Yoshihiko Noda
- **leader2 title**: Executive Deputy President
- **leader2 name**: Akira Nagatsuma
Kiyomi Tsujimoto
Hiroshi Ogushi
- **leader3 title**: Secretary-General
- **leader3 name**: Junya Ogawa
- **leader4 title**: Chairman of the Policy Bureau
- **leader4 name**: Kazuhiko Shigetoku
- **founder**: Yukio Edano
- **foundation**:

- **headquarters**: 2-12-4 Fuji Building 3F, Hirakawachō, Hirakawa-chō,
Chiyoda, Tokyo, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0093, Japan
- **international**: Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats (observer)
- **country**: Japan
- **predecessor**: #Formation and 2017 election, Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan
- **split**: Democratic Party (Japan, 2016), Democratic Party (2016)
- **newspaper**: _Rikken-minshu_
- **youth wing**: RikkenYouth
- **membership year**: August 2024
- **membership**: 114,839
- **colors**: Blue
- **slogan**:
__
("For people, for the future, for honest politics.")
- **symbol**:
- **seats1 title**: House of Councillors (Japan), Councillors
- **seats2 title**: House of Representatives (Japan), Representatives
- **seats3 title**: Prefectures of Japan, Prefectural assembly members
- **seats4 title**: Municipalities of Japan, Municipal assembly members