OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1933 Toronto municipal election

Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on January 2, 1933. William James Stewart was elected to his third term by the largest margin in city history.

## Toronto mayor

William James Stewart had been elected mayor in 1931, and was running in his third election. He was easily reelected with his closest opponent being Alderman Robert Leslie.

### Results

    William James Stewart - 85,407
    Robert Leslie - 26,007
    H.B. Tuthill - 1,869

## Board of Control

For the first time since its creation the composition of the Board of Control was unchanged by the election.

### Results

    J. George Ramsden (incumbent) - 55,503
    Sam McBride (incumbent) - 55,323
    James Simpson (incumbent) - 54,218
    William D. Robbins (incumbent) - 48,061
    Albert Hacker - 37,019
    John Boland - 36,645
    William Miller - 18,836
    Mrs. James Cotton - 11,871
    Alice Buck - 10,155
    W.J. Haire - 3,066
    J.H.H. Ballantyne - 2,183

## City council
### Ward 1 (Riverdale)

    Frank M. Johnston (incumbent) - 7,357
    Ralph Day (incumbent) - 6,852
    Robert Allen - 5,600
    Gordon Millen - 5,001
    Lorne Trull - 4,777
    Ernest Sears - 1,782
    Thomas Cooney - 1,069

### Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)

    Harry Gladstone Clarke (incumbent) - 5,468
    John R. Beamish (incumbent) - 4,300
    John Winnett (incumbent) - 3,660
    James Cameron - 3,459
    John Murray - 1,025

### Ward 3 (Central Business District)

    Harry W. Hunt (incumbent) - 3,631
    H.L. Rogers (incumbent) - 2,943
    John Corcoran - 2,519
    Andrew Carrick - 2,093
    Frank Ward - 835
    Abraham Goldberg - 374

### Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)

    Nathan Phillips (incumbent) - 4,707
    J.J. Glass (incumbent) - 4,273
    Claude Pearce - 4,193
    Abraham Singer - 3,464

### Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)

    Thomas Holdswoth (incumbent) - 7,932
    Fred Hamilton (incumbent) - 7,524
    George Duthie - 4,883
    Charles Ward - 4,052
    Thomas Black - 2,419
    S.D. Cushen - 1,469
    James Conner - 1,905
    John Martin - 650

### Ward 6 (Davenport and Parkdale)

    William Duckworth (incumbent) - 9,523
    D.C. MacGregor (incumbent) - 9,267
    John Russell - 7,948
    Harold Tracy - 5,115
    John Laxton - 4,250
    Brook Sykes - 2,568
    Robert Stanley - 2,482
    William Black - 1,682
    Thomas Cruden - 1,353
    James Hicks - 1,108

### Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)

    William J. Wadsworth (incumbent) - 6,479
    Alexander Chisholm (incumbent) - 5,499
    Frank Whetter (incumbent) - 5,009
    Harry Wynn - 2,494
    George Watson - 2,226
    John Whetton - 1,421

### Ward 8 (East Toronto)

    Goldwin Elgie (incumbent) - 12,029
    Ernest Bray (incumbent) - 9,221
    Robert Baker - 8,432
    Walter Howell (incumbent) - 7,397
    David Weir - 1,907
    John McGonnell - 807

### Ward 9 (North Toronto)

    Harold Kirby (incumbent) - 7,854
    William D. Ellis (incumbent) - 6,506
    Neil MacMillan - 4,973
Results taken from the January 3, 1933 Toronto Star and might not exactly match final tallies.
# Roberto De Filippis

Roberto De Filippis (born 28 January 1988) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Born in Milan, Lombardy, De Filippis started his career at Internazionale, which he played from Giovanissimi Regionali (under-15 team) in 2001–02 to Primavera under-20 team in 2006–07 season. He also named as a member of 2006–07 UEFA Champions League as home-grown player (B list) In January 2007 he left for Pro Sesto along with Marco Modolo, and Daniele Marino. He then played for the first team from 2008 to 2010.
In 2010 the club relegated back to Serie D and folded soon after. He then joined Serie D team Viterbese.

## Honours
### Pro Sesto youth

* Campionato Nazionale Dante Berretti: 2008
# Talorcan son of Drestan

Talorcan son of Drestan (Old Irish: Talorc mac Drostain; died 739) was king of Atholl in modern-day Scotland.

## Background

The Annals of Ulster record for the year 713 that Talorcan was "bound" by his brother, the Pictish king Naiton son of Der-Ilei. As Naiton's father was Dargart mac Finguine, this implies that Talorcan was the son of Naiton's mother Der-Ilei, who was probably a daughter or sister of the earlier Pictish king Bridei son of Beli. Talorcan's father Drestan was probably also a king of Atholl, or at least a member of its royal line. Talorcan may have been making a bid for the Pictish kingship in 713, as indicated by a further entry for the year in the Annals of Ulster recording the death of another of Naiton's brothers Ciniod son of Der-Ilei.
Talorcan was "completely bound" in 734 near Dunollie, the stronghold of Cenél Loairn, then under the control of Muiredach mac Ainbcellaig; before being drowned in 739 by the Pictish king Onuist son of Uurguist. Both the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach explicitly describe Talorcan as rex Athfoitle or King of Atholl at his death.
# James Hebblethwaite

James Hebblethwaite (22 September 1857 – 13 September 1921) was an English-born Australian poet, teacher and clergyman.

## Life

Hebblethwaite was born in Preston, Lancashire, England, the son of William Hebblethwaite, a corn miller, and his wife Margaret, née Cundall. His family was originally prosperous but later suffered heavy financial losses, and Hebblethwaite practically educated himself by gaining scholarships. Hebblethwaite was at St John's College, Battersea, London in 1877-8, and entering on a teaching life became headmaster of a board school, and lecturer in English at the Harris Institute, Preston.
In 1892 Hebblethwaite emigrated to Tasmania for health reasons, and obtained a position on the staff of the Friends' School, Hobart. In 1896 a little volume, Verse, was published at Hobart. About this time he entered the Congregational ministry, and in 1899 was principal of Queen's College, Latrobe, Tasmania. In 1900 A Rose of Regret was published. He was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England in 1903 and in 1904 became a priest. He was vicar of George Town, Tasmania, from 1905 to 1908, Swansea, Tasmania, from 1908 to 1909, and D'Entrecasteaux Channel from 1909 to 1916, when he retired. Another volume, Meadow and Bush, had appeared in 1911, and a collected edition of his poems in 1920. New Poems was published in 1921 and he died in that year. In addition to his poetry he wrote a novel, Castle Hill, published in England in 1895. He was twice married and left a widow and one son.
Hebblethwaite was a man of charming personality. Apparently immersed in a world of dreams, he never allowed himself to neglect his work as a parish clergyman. He was interested in his young men and their sports, and his own simple and sincere piety earned him much respect and affection. As a writer of lyrical poems he has a secure place among the Australian poets of his time.
# CAMRA (disambiguation)

CAMRA or the Campaign for Real Ale is a British organisation promoting traditional beer.
CAMRA may also refer to:
* Canberra Academy of Music and Related Arts, an Australian community music and theatre organisation
* CAMRa or Chilbolton Advanced Meteorological Radar
* Center for Advancing Microbial Risk Assessment, one of the United States Homeland Security Centers of Excellence
# Alain Happe

Alain Happe is a French football director who was last known to have been in charge of the Mauritius national football team from 2015 to 2016.

## Career
### Togo

Responsible for making sure that the Togo national team members were fit for every game at the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations, Happe complained that since they would travel through uncomfortable conditions, a decrease in their performance would be ineluctable, v stepping down from his post that February.

### Mauritius

Assistant to Didier Six in Togo and in Mauritius, the Frenchman filled in Didier's post in 2015, taking charge of them for their 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying Group H match away to Ghana but crashed out to Mayotte 1-2 at the semi-finals of the 2015 Indian Ocean Island Games and was owed some money from the Mauritius Football Association. Despite being uncertain regarding his future with the Mauritius Football Association, the former assistant was named as technical director of Mauritius at the start of 2016 before being relieved of his duties that April. However, he was originally angry at the miscommunication between him and the MFA and wanted official clarification about his dismissal but stated that he regretted nothing in the end.
# Baldwin Park

Baldwin Park may refer to:
* Baldwin Park, California
** Baldwin Park (Metrolink station) in Baldwin Park, California
* Baldwin Park, Florida, a neighborhood in Orlando, Florida
* Baldwin Park, Missouri
* A public park in Baldwin, Nassau County, New York
* An instrumental by Sonder from the Album Into.
# Margaree

Margaree is a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador.
47°34′19″N 59°03′14″W﻿ / ﻿47.572°N 59.054°W﻿ / 47.572; -59.054
* This Newfoundland and Labrador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Merchant's Railway

50°33′55″N 2°26′34″W﻿ / ﻿50.565153°N 2.442786°W﻿ / 50.565153; -2.442786
Merchant's Railway was a horse drawn and cable operated incline railway on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England, built for the stone trade on the island. It was the earliest railway in Dorset, opening in 1826. The railway ran two miles from many working quarries at the north of Tophill, along the edge of Verne Hill, to a pier at Castletown, from where the Portland stone was shipped. It was in operation from 1826 to 1939. Since becoming disused the original path of the railway has become a popular public footpath.

## History

The Merchant's Railway was created to transfer stone from the Tophill quarries to Castletown's waterfront. This was originally done using horses, but the method was deemed cruel. After gaining an Act of Parliament in 1825, the railway track was constructed and opened in 1826. it used the unusual gauge of 4 ft 6 in (1,372 mm).
The route of the railway led from Priory Corner, around Verne Hill to the Freeman's Incline. From this point the stone would be sent downwards to the Castletown to be shipped. In 1866, due to increasing demand, a second, upper track was cut into Verne Hill. Yeates Incline was built as an addition to the main line to serve Withies Croft, Independent, and Inmosthay Quarries. For this incline four bridges were constructed, all of which are now Grade II Listed.
The traffic on the railway began to decline with the introduction of traction engines and motor vehicles. During World War I, the stone industry temporarily ceased. The Merchant's Railway was closed in 1939. It has been calculated that during the railway's use, approximately 704.93672 tons of stone travelled down the incline.
The route of the railway in now a public footpath and has become a popular walk. The route was included in the BBC TV series Railway Walks presented by Julia Bradbury, where it was used as a continuation of the Rodwell Trail. The walk was included in the book accompanying the series and a picture of Bradbury standing on the incline was used for the cover.
# Bhatgaon

Bhatgaon may refer to:
* Bhatgaon, Nepal, a town about 8 km from Kathmandu
* Bhatgaon, Raipur, a town in Chhattisgarh, India
* Bhatgaon, Surajpur, a town in Chhattisgarh, India
* Bhatgaon, Lucknow, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
# Luo

Luo or LUO may refer to:

## Luo peoples and languages

* Luo peoples, an ethno-linguistic group of eastern and central Africa
** Luo people of Kenya and Tanzania or Joluo, an ethnic group in western Kenya, eastern Uganda, and northern Tanzania.
*** Luoland, the tribal homeland of the group immediately above
* Luo languages, a dozen languages spoken by the Luo peoples
** Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania) or Dholuo
** Southern Luo, a dialect cluster of Uganda and neighboring countries
* Luo language (Cameroon), a nearly extinct language of Cameroon - not associated with Luo languages above

## People

* Luo (surname) (羅), Chinese surname
* Luò (surname) (駱), Chinese surname
* Jing Jing Luo, Chinese composer
* Luo Changqing, killed in the 2019 Hong Kong protests
* Michael Luo (born 1976), American journalist
* Show Lo (born 1979), Taiwanese singer, dancer and actor

## Geography

* Luo (state), a Chinese feudal state, 11th–7th centuries B.C.
* Luo River (Henan) (洛河, Luohe), a tributary of the Yellow River, flows mostly in Henan province of China
* Luo River (Shaanxi) (洛河, Luohe), river in Shaanxi, China, second largest tributary of the Wei River
* Luo River (Fujian) (洛江, Luojiang), river in Fujian, China; flows into Quanzhou Bay of Taiwan Strait
* Luo Scientific Reserve, a protected area in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Luo (also Luoyi 洛邑) the ancient Zhou capital: see Luoyang

## Other uses

* Luo (instrument), a type of Chinese gong
* Luo, a character in the novel Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress by Dai Sijie
# 1943 Toronto municipal election

Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1943. Incumbent Frederick J. Conboy was acclaimed as mayor. There was a very low voter turnout, but the election was a victory for the left as the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and Communist Party each won two seats.

## Toronto mayor

For the second time in a row no one chose to run against incumbent Frederick J. Conboy and he was acclaimed as mayor.

### Results

    Frederick J. Conboy - acclaimed

## Board of Control

All incumbents were re-elected Board of Control.

### Results

    Lewis Duncan (incumbent) - 40,060
    Robert Hood Saunders (incumbent) - 33,081
    Fred Hamilton (incumbent) - 28,919
    William J. Wadsworth (incumbent) - 27,031
    C.E. Reynolds - 26,194
    Minerva Reid - 18,320
    J.C. Irwin - 16,860
    G.P. Granell - 5,010
    Harry Bradley - 3,590

## City council
### Ward 1 (Riverdale)

    Leslie Saunders (incumbent) - 3,743
    Gordon Millen (incumbent) - 3,715
    R.E. Wright - 2,333
    W.S.B. Armstrong - 1,291

### Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)

    Louis Shannon (incumbent) - 3,452
    William Dennison - 2,907
    Henry Glendinning (incumbent) - 2,783

### Ward 3 (West Downtown and Summerhill)

    John Frank - 1,648
    John S. Simmons (incumbent) - 1,396
    W.R. Shaw - 1,078
    Marjorie Garrow - 635
    Harold Fishleigh - 462

### Ward 4 (The Annex, Kensington Market and Garment District)

    J. B. Salsberg - 4,783
    Nathan Phillips (incumbent) - 2,472
    David Balfour (incumbent) - 2,432
    Herbert Orliffe - 2,093
    William Condle - 290

### Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods

    Stewart Smith - 5,186
    Ernest Bogart (incumbent) - 4,653
    C.M. Carrie (incumbent) - 3,423
    Maxwell Armstrong - 1,422

### Ward 6 (Davenport and Parkdale)

    William V. Muir (incumbent) - 4,413
    Jack Bennett - 3,750
    Kenneth Bert McKellar - 3,007
    Robert Stuart - 2,439
    F.G. McBrien - 2,098
    George Harris - 1,514
    H.E. Lister - 746
    Nina Dean - 624
    H.B. Branscombe - 539
    R.M. Wilson - 398

### Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)

    Charles Rowntree (incumbent) - 3,749
    E.C. Roelofson - 2,242
    William C. Davidson (incumbent) - 2,169
    Eva Sanderson - 1,757

### Ward 8 (The Beaches)

    Hiram E. McCallum (incumbent) - 5,195
    Walter Howell (incumbent) - 4,725
    E.S. McGuinness - 2,606
    H.L. McKinstry - 2,335

### Ward 9 (North Toronto)

    John Innes (incumbent) - 6,479
    Donald Fleming (incumbent) - 6,301
    Christine McCarty - 3,123
Results taken from the January 2, 1943 Globe and Mail and might not exactly match final tallies.
# Isaac Moore (settler)

Isaac Moore (also Isacke More) (c. 1622 – about 1705) was a founding settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He served as a deputy of the General Court of the Connecticut Colony from Norwalk in the October 1657 session.
He was born in England, about 1622. He came to America aboard the Increase along with Matthew Marvin, Sr. in 1635.
In 1651, he is listed among the "Runckingheage" deed settlers in Norwalk.
In 1660, Isaac and Ruth left Norwalk to settle in Farmington. In the years between 1665 and 1698, he served on the County Court jury many times. In 1682, he was appointed constable. In 1687, he was appointed surveyor of highways.
He is listed on the Founders Stone bearing the names of the founding settlers of Norwalk in the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery.
He was recently "discovered" as a Founder of Hartford, CT due to current research, although he is not on the monument.
# Salvatore Sandomenico

Salvatore Sandomenico (born 11 January 1990) is an Italian football midfielder. He plays for Nocerina.

## Career

On 28 July 2016, he joined Juve Stabia.
On 30 September 2019, he signed a two-year contract with Serie C club Cavese. On 31 January 2020, he joined Avellino on loan.
On 8 August 2020 he moved to Turris.
On 9 February 2021 he signed with Serie D club Nocerina.
# Santa Rita Mountains

The Santa Rita Mountains (O'odham: To:wa Kuswo Doʼag), located about 40 miles (60 km) southeast of Tucson, Arizona, extend 26 miles (42 km) from north to south, then trending southeast. They merge again southeastwards into the Patagonia Mountains, trending northwest by southeast. The highest point in the range, and the highest point in the Tucson area, is Mount Wrightson, with an elevation of 9,453 feet (2,881 m), The range contains Madera Canyon, one of the world's premier birding areas. The Smithsonian Institution's Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory is located on Mount Hopkins. The range is one of the Madrean sky islands.
The Santa Rita Mountains are mostly within the Coronado National Forest. Prior to 1908 they were the principal component of Santa Rita National Forest, which was combined with other small forest tracts to form Coronado. Much of the range lies within the Mt. Wrightson Wilderness, managed by the Coronado National Forest. The Santa Rita Mountains were severely burned in July 2005 in the Florida Fire.
On the western side of the northern Santa Rita Mountains, a large cliff face of white marble is visible from the Green Valley and Sahuarita areas. This "white scar" reminded early Spanish missionaries of Saint Rita of Cascia (1381–1457), an Italian nun, who is often depicted with a small wound on her forehead. The mountain range was consequently named after her.
Other mountain ranges surrounding the Tucson valley include the Santa Catalina Mountains, the Rincon Mountains, the Tucson Mountains, and the Tortolita Mountains.

## Rosemont mine

A large porphyry copper deposit has been identified near the old Helvetia mining district on the north flank of the range. The proposed Rosemont Copper mine would be an open pit operation located in the Santa Ritas about 2 miles (3 km) west of mile marker 44 on Arizona State Route 83.

## Jaguars

The Santa Rita Mountains were the temporary home range of "El Jefe," an adult male jaguar first identified in 2011. He has not been seen since 2015 and it is presumed that he returned to Mexico, where the nearest breeding population of jaguars is located.

## Gallery

* Helvetia, Arizona, in 1909
* View of the Santa Ritas from the Catalina Mountains
* Mount Wrightson from Madera Canyon in 2012
* The San Rafael Valley with the Santa Ritas in the background
* A rainbow and the Santa Ritas
* The southern end of the Santa Ritas from Sahuarita, Arizona
* Overlooking Green Valley, Arizona from the Santa Rita mountains
# Gunaroš

Gunaroš (Serbian Cyrillic: Гунарош, Hungarian: Gunaras) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Bačka Topola municipality, in the North Bačka District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Hungarian ethnic majority of over 97%, and its population numbers 1,441 people (2002 census).
# Litan

Litan (died 900) was abbot of Tuam.
Litan was the fifth known abbot of Tuam, County Galway, but nothing else appears to be known of him. He was the apparent successor of Cormac mac Ciaran but because the sabbatical succession of Tuam is fragmentary, this is uncertain. The next person listed in connection with the monastery at Tuam would be in 947 but titled airchinneach (Erenagh), and so was probably not its abbot.
Events which occurred during his lifetime included:
* 879 - Death of Conchobhar mac Tadhg Mor, King of the three divisions of Connaught.
* 881 - King Ainbhith of Ulaid killed by the Conaille Muirtheimne.
* 888 - Death of Cerball mac Dúnlainge, King of Osraige.
* 893 - Battle of Benfleet; A shower of blood was rained in Ard Cianachta.
* 897 - The expulsion of the foreigners from Ireland, from the fortress of Ath Cliath.
* 899 - Death of Alfred the Great of Wessex, succeeded by his son, Edward the Elder.
* 900 - Diarmaid macCearbhall was driven from Osraighe; Ceallach mac Cearbhall, made king in his place.
| Preceded byCormac mac Ciaran? | Abbot of Tuam ? - 900 | Succeeded by? |
# Sulpizia Vitelleschi

Sulpizia Vitelleschi (1635–1684) was an Italian heiress. She was one of the people implicated in the infamous Spana Prosecution.

## Life

She was born to the extremely rich nobleman Ippolito Vitelleschi (1584-1654) and Angela Vitelleschi in the Vitelleschi noble family. She was the heiress of her parents and the richest woman in Rome.
In 1647, she married Girolamo Mattei (1621-1656), brother of cardinal Orazio Mattei, who died during the Plague in Rome 22 August 1656. In December 1656, only four months after the death of her first spouse, she married her cousin Antonio II Tassi (1623-1672), Marchese di Paullo and captain of the royal guard of the viceroy of Naples.
On 31 January 1659, Giovanna De Grandis was arrested in Rome and imprisoned in the Papal prison at Tor di Nona, which was the beginning of the infamous Spana Prosecution, exposing Gironima Spana's network of poison dealers in Rome. Span herself was arrested in February. In April, Spana's maid Francesca Flore was interrogated, and implicated Sulpizia Vitelleschi in her testimony. Flore stated that Spana "once gave her liquid to a lady who lives on Via del Corso. I don’t know her first name, but I heard her tell Gironima she was the Lady Vitelleschi. I once heard the Lady Vitelleschi complain about her husband—that he was too arrogant and she couldn’t live with him." Flore stated that Spana sold the poison to Vitelleschi in the year 1657, after which Vitelleschi had become a widow.
The testimony of Francesca Flore appeared to confuse the dates, since in 1657, Sulpizia Vitelleschi had been married to her second spouse, who was still alive, since the year prior. Out of consideration of the social rank of Sulpizia Vitelleschi, the authorities refrained from considering the possibility that the dates may have been confused and from examining the death of her first spouse, and her name was not mentioned further in the investigation.