OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of members of the European Parliament for Ireland, 1994–1999

Members of the European Parliament for Ireland :
| 1st delegation | (1973) |
| 2nd delegation | (1973–1977) |
| 3rd delegation | (1977–1979) |
| 1st term | (1979) |
| 2nd term | (1984) |
| 3rd term | (1989) |
| 4th term | (1994) |
| 5th term | (1999) |
| 6th term | (2004) |
| 7th term | (2009) |
| 8th term | (2014) |
| 9th term | (2019) |
| 10th term | (2024) |
Women :
vte :
This is a list of the 15 members of the European Parliament for Ireland elected at the 1994 European Parliament election. They served in the 1994 to 1999 session.

## List

| Name | Constituency | National party | EP group |
| Nuala Ahern | Leinster | Green | G |
| Niall Andrews | Dublin | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| Mary Banotti | Dublin | Fine Gael | EPP |
| Gerry Collins | Munster | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| Pat Cox | Munster | Independent | ELDR |
| Brian Crowley | Munster | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| John Cushnahan | Munster | Fine Gael | EPP |
| Jim Fitzsimons | Leinster | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| Pat "the Cope" Gallagher | Connacht–Ulster | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| Alan Gillis | Leinster | Fine Gael | EPP |
| Liam Hyland | Leinster | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| Mark Killilea | Connacht–Ulster | Fianna Fáil | UFE |
| Bernie Malone | Dublin | Labour | PES |
| Joe McCartin | Connacht–Ulster | Fine Gael | EPP |
| Patricia McKenna | Dublin | Green | G |

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Until 4 July 1995 Fianna Fáil was a member of the European Democratic Alliance group.
# List of members of the European Parliament for Ireland, 1999–2004

Members of the European Parliament for Ireland :
| 1st delegation | (1973) |
| 2nd delegation | (1973–1977) |
| 3rd delegation | (1977–1979) |
| 1st term | (1979) |
| 2nd term | (1984) |
| 3rd term | (1989) |
| 4th term | (1994) |
| 5th term | (1999) |
| 6th term | (2004) |
| 7th term | (2009) |
| 8th term | (2014) |
| 9th term | (2019) |
| 10th term | (2024) |
Women :
vte :
This is a list of the 15 members of the European Parliament for Ireland elected at the 1999 European Parliament election. They served in the 1999 to 2004 session.

## List

| Name | Constituency | National party | EP group |
| Nuala Ahern | Leinster | Green | Greens/EFA |
| Niall Andrews | Dublin | Fianna Fáil | UEN |
| Mary Banotti | Dublin | Fine Gael | EPP–ED |
| Gerry Collins | Munster | Fianna Fáil | UEN |
| Pat Cox | Munster | Independent | ELDR |
| Brian Crowley | Munster | Fianna Fáil | UEN |
| John Cushnahan | Munster | Fine Gael | EPP–ED |
| Proinsias De Rossa | Dublin | Labour | PES |
| Avril Doyle | Leinster | Fine Gael | EPP–ED |
| Jim Fitzsimons | Leinster | Fianna Fáil | UEN |
| Pat "the Cope" Gallagher† | Connacht–Ulster | Fianna Fáil | UEN |
| Liam Hyland | Leinster | Fianna Fáil | UEN |
| Joe McCartin | Connacht–Ulster | Fine Gael | EPP–ED |
| Patricia McKenna | Dublin | Green | Greens/EFA |
| Dana Rosemary Scallon | Connacht–Ulster | Independent | EPP–ED |
$^†$Replaced during term, see table below for details.

## Changes

| Party | Party | Outgoing | Constituency | Reason | Date | Replacement |
| | Fianna Fáil | Pat "the Cope" Gallagher | Connacht–Ulster | Gallagher elected to Dáil Éireann at the 2002 general election | June 2002 | Seán Ó Neachtain |
# Zhou Xiaozhou (general)

Zhou Xiaozhou (Chinese: 周小周; pinyin: Zhōu Xiǒozhōu; born October 1956) is a lieutenant general (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA). He was a delegate to the 11th and 12th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Zhou was born in Chao County (now Chaohu), Anhui, in October 1956. He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in 1973, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1976. He graduated from the PLA National Defence University. He was deputy chief of staff of the Beijing Garrison [zh] in 1998, deputy commander of the 27th Group Army in 2001, and deputy commander of the Beijing Garrison in 2003. In 2007, he was appointed commander of the 14th Group Army, he remained in that position until July 2012, when he was transferred to the Chengdu Military Region and appointed chief of staff. In December 2014, he became deputy commander of the Chengdu Military Region, and was appointed director of the Rehabilitation Office in January 2016.

## Personal life

His father Zhou Yibing (1922–2017) was a lieutenant general (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who served as commander of the Beijing Military Region between 1987 and 1990.
# North Milford Village Historic District

The North Milford Village Historic District is a historic district located in Milford, Michigan, including the commercial area along Main Street from the Huron River to Summit, industrial areas around the mill ponds west of Main, and residential areas east of Main. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

Milford was first settled in 1832, when Elizur and Stanley Ruggles established a sawmill here. The Ruggles sold to Stephen and John Armstrong in 1836, and the Armstrongs added a gristmill in 1839. North Milford Village was platted in 1838 by Aaron Phelps, who also dammed Pettibone Creek to create the still extant millponds. However, by the early 1840s Phelps ran into financial difficulties and sold out to the Hebbard brothers, who established an industrial park in North Milford. Soon a number of mills were located along Pettibone Creek, along with other industrial operations.
As industry grew, so did the commercial ventures along Main Street, and the residential section of town grew to house the new residents of Milford. The railroad came through Milford in 1871, causing a building boom both in the industrial and commercial enterprises now provided with an easy mode of transport. The majority of the commercial structures in Milford were built between 1872 and 1898. New stores included taverns, lumber yards, grocers and dry goods stores, drug stores, tailors, restaurants, and more. The residential section of town also expanded greatly, with Victorian houses joining the previous Greek Revival structures. New larger church buildings were also constructed.
In the twentieth century, the rise of the automobile brought new auto-related businesses. These included service stations, but also a new Ford Motor Company plant on the mill pond, and General Motors' Milford proving grounds outside of town. Newer houses were constructed to meet the needs of the influx of workers. In the period after World War II, Milford has avoided the urban renewal process, leaving a healthy cross-section of historical structures within the district intact.

## Description

The North Milford Village Historic District consists of a three-block section of commercial buildings along Milford's North Main Street, along with adjacent residential areas along five east-west streets and six north-south streets, and the two historic mill ponds along Pettibone Creek. The district contains 312 structures, 255 of which contribute to the historical character of the district. The commercial district includes two- and three-story buildings primarily of brick and concrete block, in Italianate, Commercial brick, Tudor Revival, and Art Deco styles. The residential portion of the district contains wood frame, stone, concrete block and brick houses in a range of architectural styles, including Greek Revival, Italianate, Victorian Gothic, Late Victorian, Second Empire, Queen Anne, Stick, Chateauesque, Vernacular, Tudor Revival, Dutch Colonial Revival, Bungalow, Craftsman, English style and Cape Cod. The district also contains four historic churches.
# Takasaki (surname)

Takasaki (written: 高崎 or 高嵜) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akira Takasaki (高崎 晃, born 1961), Japanese musician and songwriter
* Chikaaki Takasaki (高崎 親章, 1853–1920), Japanese politician
* Hiroyuki Takasaki (高崎 寛之, born 1986), Japanese footballer
* Kentaro Takasaki (高崎 健太郎, born 1985), Japanese baseball player
* Riki Takasaki (高嵜 理貴, born 1970), Japanese footballer
* Ryusui Takasaki (born 1976), Japanese sumo wrestler and coach
* Tatsunosuke Takasaki (高碕 達之助, 1885–1964), Japanese businessman and politician
# Quartney Davis

Quartney Davis (born April 7, 1998) is an American professional football wide receiver who is a free agent. He played college football at Texas A&M. He has been a member of the Minnesota Vikings, Indianapolis Colts, and Montreal Alouettes.

## Early life

Davis attended Langham Creek High School in Houston, Texas. He committed to Texas A&M University to play college football.

## College career

Davis tore his ACL and redshirted his first year at Texas A&M in 2016. He returned from the injury in 2017 to play in eight games, but did not record any statistics. As a sophomore in 2018, he started 12 of 13 games and had 45 receptions for 585 yards and seven touchdowns. As a junior in 2019, he started nine of 10 games, recording 54 receptions for 616 yards and four touchdowns. One of those Four touchdowns was a last second touchdown to help lead Texas A&M to a 7OT victory over the LSU Tigers After the 2019 season, Davis forwent his senior season and entered the 2020 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Vertical jump |
| 6 ft 1+1⁄4 in (1.86 m) | 201 lb (91 kg) | 31+3⁄8 in (0.80 m) | 9+1⁄2 in (0.24 m) | 4.54 s | 1.53 s | 2.66 s | 35.5 in (0.90 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||

### Minnesota Vikings

Davis signed with the Minnesota Vikings as an undrafted free agent on April 27, 2020. He was placed on the active/non-football injury list at the start of training camp on July 28, 2020, and activated from the list six days later. Davis was waived by the Vikings during final roster cuts on September 5, 2020.

### Indianapolis Colts

On January 10, 2021, Davis signed a reserve/futures contract with the Indianapolis Colts. He was waived/injured on August 17 and placed on injured reserve.

### Montreal Alouettes

Davis was signed by the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on February 17, 2023. He was released on April 18, 2024.
# Krasino, Arkhangelsk Oblast

Krasino (Russian: Kpacинo) is a small Russian settlement in Arkhangelsk Oblast, on the southern island of Novaya Zemlya. First settled in 1925 due to Soviet Arctic studies, the population was predominantly Russian with a Nenet minority. During the Cold War, Krasino was the centre of the Novaya Zemlya southern test site (NZSTS), which saw air, underwater, and underground tests of nuclear weapons.
There is a lighthouse near the settlement, which is still in working order.
# Zhang Da'an

Zhang Da'an (張大安) (died 684) was an official of the Chinese Tang dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Gaozong.
Zhang Da'an was one of the sons of Zhang Gongjin (張公謹), a key follower of Li Shimin (the eventual Emperor Taizong) the Prince of Qin, a son and major general of Tang's founder Emperor Gaozu, who supported Li Shimin in his rivalry with his brother Li Jiancheng the Crown Prince. When Li Shimin feared that Li Jiancheng was about to kill him in 626, Zhang Gongjin was a major proponent of launching a preemptive strike against Li Jiancheng and another brother who supported Li Jiancheng, Li Yuanji the Prince of Qi, and when Li Shimin did so (in an incident known as the Incident at Xuanwu Gate), Zhang defended Li Shimin's mansion against counterattacks by Li Jiancheng's and Li Yuanji's followers after Li Shimin killed Li Jiancheng and Li Yuanji. Zhang Gongjin died in 632 at the age of 38 and was eventually posthumously created the Duke of Tan and honored in one of the Portraits at Lingyan Pavilion, reserved for the greatest contributors to Emperor Taizong's reign.
It is not known when Zhang Da'an himself was born, but it is known that he had at least two older brothers, Zhang Daxiang (張大象) and Zhang Dasu (張大素). Less is known about Zhang Da'an's career than his father's. By 677, he was serving on the staff of Li Xian, the crown prince of Emperor Gaozong (Emperor Taizong's son), when he was given the designation Tong Zhongshu Menxia Sanpin (同中書門下三品), making him a chancellor de facto. He and another staff member, Liu Nayan (劉訥言), were key contributors in a project led by Li Xian in writing commentaries for the Book of Later Han, the official history of the Eastern Han dynasty. In 680, Li Xian, who had lost the favor of Emperor Gaozong's powerful wife Empress Wu (later known as Wu Zetian), was accused of plotting treason, deposed, and exiled. Most of the staff members were pardoned, but Liu was exiled, and Zhang was also accused of flattering the former crown prince and demoted to the post of Pu Prefecture (普州, roughly modern Ziyang, Sichuan). He died in 684, while serving as the military advisor to the prefect of Heng Prefecture (橫州, roughly modern Nanning, Guangxi).
# John Mordaunt (MP)

The Honourable John Mordaunt (c. 1709 – 1 July 1767) was a British Army officer and politician.

## Biography

Mordaunt was the second son of John Mordaunt, Viscount Mordaunt and Frances Powlett and educated at Westminster School. He joined the Army as a cornet in the Royal Horse Guards from 1726 to 1736. In 1745, during the Jacobite Rebellion, he rejoined the Army to serve as the lieutenant colonel of the Duke of Kingston's Regiment of Light Horse, which he commanded at the Battle of Culloden.
He was elected to Parliament in 1739 as the member for Nottinghamshire, sitting until 1747, and was then elected to represent Winchelsea until 1754. He lastly sat for Christchurch from 1754 to 1761.
He died in 1767. He had married in November 1735 the Hon. Mary Howe (d. 1749), the daughter of Scrope Howe, 1st Viscount Howe and the widow of Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke. He secondly married Elizabeth Hamilton, but left no children by either wife.
# Oxford Street tube station

Oxford Street tube station may refer to one of the following London Underground stations:
* Oxford Street (LCR) tube station, an unopened station on the planned but unbuilt London Central Railway.
* Tottenham Court Road tube station, the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway (now Northern line) part of this station was named Oxford Street when opened in 1907 but renamed in 1908.
* Oxford Circus tube station, a station on the Bakerloo, Central and Victoria lines.
# The Remission Flow

The Remission Flow was an Irish Christian rock worship band from Monaghan, Ireland, and they formed in 2010 and disbanded in 2014. Their members are Darren Mulligan, Trevor Brimage, Mark Allister, Raymond Douglas, Mark Mulligan, Lorraine Brimage, and Heidi Mulligan. They released, The Light That Floods, with 7Core Music, in 2012. The same label released, Rhythms of Grace, in 2014.

## Background

The Christian rock worship band formed in Monaghan, Ireland, in 2012. The band members was leading vocalist and guitarist, Darren Mulligan, guitarist and background vocalist, Trevor Brimage, bass guitarist, Mark Allister, keyboardist, Raymond Douglas, drummer, Mark Mulligan, and background vocalists, Lorraine Brimage and Heidi Mulligan. The group disbanded in October 2014 because Darren and his wife, Heidi, signed a record deal with Word Records, where they formed the new band, We Are Messengers, in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Music history

The group formed in 2012, with their first studio album, The Light That Floods, released by 7Core Music on 15 October 2012. Their second album with the aforementioned label, Rhythms of Grace, released on 22 April 2014.

## Members
### Members

* Darren Mulligan – lead vocals, guitar
* Trevor Brimage – guitar, background vocals
* Mark Allister – bass
* Raymond Douglas – keys
* Mark Mulligan – drums
* Lorraine Brimage – background vocals
* Heidi Mulligan – background vocals

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Light That Floods (15 October 2012, 7Core)
* Rhythms of Grace (22 April 2014, 7Core)
# The Reminiscences of Tsiang T'ing-fu

The Reminiscences of Tsiang T'ing-fu (Chinese: 蔣廷黻回憶錄; pinyin: Jiǎngtíngfú huíyìlù) is an English memoir written by Tsiang Tingfu. It contains chapters on Tsiang's family background, studying in the United States, teaching in Nankai University and Tsinghua University, visiting Moscow, and others. Due to the death of Tsiang on 9 October 1965, the oral autobiography was an unfinished project and was not completed until 1974 when it was embellished and revised by Anita O'Brien.
The book was originally part of the Chinese Oral History Project, East Asian Institute of Columbia University, hosted by Franklin Ho and C. Martin Wilbur, and done with Crystal Lorch Seidman.
The Reminiscences of Tsiang T'ing-fu was first published in 1974 by East Asian Institute of Columbia University in New York. The Chinese translation of the book was first published in 1979 by Biographical Literature Press in Taipei.

## Published in Mainland China

In 2003, The Reminiscences of Tsiang T'ing-fu was first published in Mainland China in simplified Chinese by Yuelu Publishing House, but with abridgements.
# The SFWA Grand Masters, Volume 3

The SFWA Grand Masters, Volume 3 is an anthology of science fiction short works edited by Frederik Pohl. It was first published in hardcover by Tor Books in June 2001, and in trade paperback by the same publisher in April 2002. It has been translated into Italian.
The book collects twenty novellas, novelettes and short stories by Lester del Rey, Frederik Pohl, Damon Knight, A. E. van Vogt and Jack Vance, the eleventh through fifteenth SFWA Grand Masters named by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America between 1991 and 1997, together with a general introduction and introductions and recommended reading lists for each Grand Master, in most instances by the editor, but in his case (he being one of the honorees) by his wife, Elizabeth Anne Hull.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Frederik Pohl)
* "Lester del Rey 1915-1993" (Frederik Pohl)
** "Recommended Reading by Lester del Rey"
** "The Faithful" (Lester del Rey)
** "The Pipes of Pan" (Lester del Rey)
** "The Coppersmith" (Lester del Rey)
** "For I Am a Jealous People!" (Lester del Rey)
* "Frederik Pohl b. 1919" (Elizabeth Anne Hull)
** "Recommended Reading" (Frederik Pohl)
** "Let the Ants Try" (Frederik Pohl)
** "The Tunnel Under the World" (Frederik Pohl)
** "Day Million" (Frederik Pohl)
** "The Gold at the Starbow's End" (Frederik Pohl)
* "Damon Knight" (Frederik Pohl)
** "Recommended Reading by Damon Knight"
** "The Handler" (Damon Knight)
** "Dio" (Damon Knight)
** "Not With a Bang" (Damon Knight)
** "I See You" (Damon Knight)
** "Masks" (Damon Knight)
* "A. E. van Vogt 1912-2000" (Frederik Pohl)
** "Recommended Reading by A. E. van Vogt"
** "Black Destroyer" (A. E. van Vogt)
** "Far Centaurus" (A. E. van Vogt)
** "Vault of the Beast" (A. E. van Vogt)
** "Dear Pen Pal" (A. E. van Vogt)
* "Jack Vance b. 1916" (Frederik Pohl)
** "Recommended Reading by Jack Vance"
** "Sail 25" (Jack Vance)
** "Ullward's Retreat" (Jack Vance)
** "The Miracle Workers" (Jack Vance)
# List of South African provinces by highest point

The following is a list of the provinces of South Africa ranked by highest point in elevation.

## List

| Rank | Province | Highest point | Elevation | Coordinates |
| 1 | KwaZulu-Natal | Mafadi | 3,451 m (11,322 ft) | 29°12′10″S 29°21′30″E﻿ / ﻿29.202857°S 29.358324°E﻿ / -29.202857; 29.358324 |
| 2 | Free State | Namahadi Peak | 3,274 m (10,741 ft) | 28°46′20″S 28°49′20″E﻿ / ﻿28.772286°S 28.822285°E﻿ / -28.772286; 28.822285 |
| 3 | Eastern Cape | KwaDuma | 3,019 m (9,905 ft) | 30°28′02″S 28°09′21″E﻿ / ﻿30.467214°S 28.155861°E﻿ / -30.467214; 28.155861 |
| 4 | Mpumalanga | Die Berg | 2,331 m (7,648 ft) | 25°12′34″S 30°08′59″E﻿ / ﻿25.20935°S 30.149692°E﻿ / -25.20935; 30.149692 |
| 5 | Western Cape | Seweweekspoortpiek | 2,325 m (7,628 ft) | 33°23′54″S 21°22′04″E﻿ / ﻿33.398214°S 21.367753°E﻿ / -33.398214; 21.367753 |
| 6 | Northern Cape | Murch Point | 2,156 m (7,073 ft) | 31°41′37″S 24°30′48″E﻿ / ﻿31.693607°S 24.513417°E﻿ / -31.693607; 24.513417 |
| 7 | Limpopo | Iron Crown | 2,126 m (6,975 ft) | 23°59′57″S 29°56′46″E﻿ / ﻿23.999197°S 29.946223°E﻿ / -23.999197; 29.946223 |
| 8 | Gauteng | Toringkop | 1,913 m (6,276 ft) | 26°30′41″S 28°13′47″E﻿ / ﻿26.511319°S 28.229797°E﻿ / -26.511319; 28.229797 |
| 9 | North West | Nooitgedacht West | 1,852 m (6,076 ft) | 25°51′40″S 27°31′51″E﻿ / ﻿25.861053°S 27.530813°E﻿ / -25.861053; 27.530813 |
# Jean Paré

Jean Paré, CM (December 7, 1927 – December 24, 2022) was a Canadian caterer, author of the Company's Coming cookbook series, and founder of Company's Coming Publishing Limited. She was one of the top-selling cookbook authors in the world, selling 30 million copies as of 2011. She wrote over 200 cookbooks before her retirement in 2011. In 2004, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada (CM), Canada's highest civilian honour.

## Life

Paré was born on December 7, 1927, in Irma, Alberta, to Edward and Ruby Elford. The family moved to Edmonton. Jean married her first husband, Clarence Lovig, in 1946. In 1959, they moved to Vermilion, Alberta, where they owned and operated the Vermilion Auction Mart. Later they built and operated the Vegreville Auction Mart as well. Jean and Clarence were divorced in the mid 1960s, leaving Jean on her own with two school-age children to support.
Using a $1,000 loan from a local bank, she opened a small café in Vermilion. There, she met her second husband, Larry Paré, a single father of three children.
Jean Paré was the author of Company's Coming cookbooks, published and distributed by Company's Coming Publishing Limited, which she co-founded in 1981. She oversaw publication of more than 17,000 kitchen-tested recipes and the publication of more than 200 cookbooks. After 30 years and 30 million cookbooks sold, she retired in February 2011.
Prior to publishing cookbooks, Paré was a caterer in her home town of Vermilion, Alberta. Because of requests for her recipes, she wrote and published her first cookbook in 1981 at the age of 53. To begin, 15,000 copies of 150 Delicious Squares were produced, and sold in specially designed racks at gas stations, grocery stores, and at local fairs. This first book was the start for Company's Coming Publishing Limited. Paré went on to have more than 200 Company's Coming cookbooks published before her retirement in 2011, selling 30 million copies. Her cookbooks are typically about a single subject with easy to follow recipes that rely upon readily available ingredients.
Jean Paré was also a principal shareholder in COMAC Food Group. That company owned Company's Coming Bakery Cafés, Grabbajabba Specialty Coffee, Pastels Cafés, and the Canadian rights to the Domino's Pizza franchise.
Among her accomplishments was her appointment as a Member of the Order of Canada.
In 2009 she donated her collection of 6,700 cookbooks, many of them collections of recipes from women from community organizations, churches, and Canadian local groups, to the University of Guelph.
Paré died on December 24, 2022, at the age of 95.