OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electoral results for the district of Willyama

Willyama, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, had one incarnation, from 1913 to 1920.
| Election | Member | Member | Party |
| 1913 | | Jabez Wright | Labor |
| 1917 | | Jabez Wright | Labor |

## Election results
### Elections in the 1910s
#### 1917

1917 New South Wales state election: Willyama :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Jabez Wright | 3,381 | 64.6 | -8.7 |
| | Ind. Nationalist | Brian Doe | 1,851 | 35.4 | +35.4 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 5,232 | 99.5 | +1.8 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 24 | 0.5 | −1.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,256 | 59.2 | −3.6 |
| | Labor hold | Labor hold | Swing | -8.7 | |

#### 1913

1913 New South Wales state election: Willyama :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Jabez Wright | 4,327 | 73.3 | |
| | Independent Liberal | William Ferguson | 1,029 | 17.4 | |
| | Independent | Walter Wright | 545 | 9.2 | |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 5,901 | 97.7 | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 137 | 2.3 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,038 | 62.8 | |
| | Labor win | Labor win | (new seat) | (new seat) | (new seat) |
# Klimczyce-Kolonia

Klimczyce-Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sarnaki, within Łosice County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Gornja Lapaštica

Gornja Lapaštica (Serbian Cyrillic: Горња Лапаштица; Albanian: Llapashticë e Epërme) is a village in the municipality of Medveđa, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 194 people. Of these, 120 (61,85 %) were ethnic Albanians, 68 (35,05 %) were Serbs, and 4 (2,06 %) others.
# George Arbuthnot (politician)

George Arbuthnot of Norton Court (9 January 1836 – 26 December 1912) was a British politician.

## Life

Arbuthnot was born on 9 January 1836 in Madras, British India. He was the son of John Alves Arbuthnot of Coworth Park, Old Windsor, Sunningdale, Berkshire, and wife and cousin Mary Arbuthnot. His father was a co-founder of Arbuthnot Latham, a private bank.

## Career

Arbuthnot was Member of Parliament for Hereford from 1871 to 1874 and from 1878 to 1880. He served in the Royal Horse Artillery, reaching the rank of colonel, and was Justice of Peace of Herefordshire and Gloucestershire, and Deputy Lieutenant for Herefordshire.

## Personal life

On 12 October 1870, he married Caroline Emma Nepean Aitchison (1848–1927), daughter of Capt. Andrew Nepean Aitchison, of the 13th Natal Infantry, Honorable East India Company Service, and Frances Matilda Farish (a daughter of James Farish, acting Governor of Bombay). Her paternal grandfather was Major General Andrew Aitchison of Ryde, Isle of Wight. Together, they had six children:
* Frances Muriel Arbuthnot (1871–1933), who married Stephen Karl J. Brichta, son of Philip Brichta, in 1910. After his death in 1929, she married Gilbert Amos Reeve of the Indian Police, in 1929.
* John Bernard Arbuthnot (1875–1950), who married Olive Blake, the only daughter of Sir Henry Arthur Blake and Edith Bernal Osborne (sister of the Duchess of St Albans).
* Dorothy Gertrude Arbuthnot (1878–1957), who married Brig.-Gen. Hugh Frederick Bateman-Champain in 1904.
* Mary Christobel Arbuthnot (b. 1879), who married George Archibald Wallace Young, son of Archibald Young of Wellington House, Lancashire, in 1907. After his death, she married Capt. Alexander Gifford Ludford-Astley of the 14th King's Hussars, son of The Rev. Benjamin Buckler Gifford Ludford-Astley, in 1914. After he was killed in action in Mesopotamia during World War I in 1917, she married Col. Edgar James Brydges, Colonel of the 14th King's Hussars, son of John Henry Brydges of The Court, Eastbourne, Sussex, and of Fedderate, Aberdeenshire, in 1922.
* Hugh Archibald Arbuthnot (1885–1950), who married Mabel Eleanor Jackson, daughter of Henry Jackson, in 1917. They divorced in 1928 and he married Margaret Anne Reid, daughter of comedian Andrew Reid, in 1928.
* Ronald George Urquhart Arbuthnot (1891–1918), a Lieutenant of the 16th Lancers and in the Royal Air Force who was killed while flying on active service in the First World War.
Arbuthnot died on 26 December 1912. His widow died on 16 March 1927 and was buried with him at Holy Trinity Churchyard, Sunningdale, Berkshire.

### Descendants

Through his daughter Mary, he was a grandfather of Peter Leslie Young, who married Pamela Clare Gaitskell, Doreen Duff, and Joan Laing (formerly Barnes and Richardson), and was the great-grandfather of Michael Arbuthnot Young (b. 1930), who married Susanna Elizabeth Barclay (daughter of Theodore David Barclay, Chairman of Barclays Bank).
# Luigi Pignattaro

Luigi Pignattaro (born c. 1923) is an Italian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played at representative level for Italy, and at club level for Torino XIII, as a centre.

## Playing career
### International honours

Vincenzo Bertolotto co-organised (with Dennis Chappell , from Wakefield, and a Turin resident), and captained the Italy (RL) tour of 1950 to France (3 matches), England (including; 28-49 defeat by Wigan at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 26 August 1950, Huddersfield at Fartown Ground, Huddersfield on Wednesday 6 September 1950, St. Helens at Knowsley Road on Thursday 16 November 1950), and Wales (including; 11-29 defeat by South Wales XIII at Brewery Field, Bridgend on Saturday 2 September 1950).
The Italy (RL) squad was; Guido Aleati (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Sergio Aleati (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Roberto Antonioli (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Angelo Arrigoni (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Vincenzo Bertolotto (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Michele Bietto, Giovanni Bonino (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Luigi Bosia, Giuseppe Cannone, Pasquale Cannone, Delio Caron, Gabriele Casalegno (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Amerio Chiara, Giorgio Cornacchia, Guido Cornarino (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Fabrizio Faglioli, Enzo Francesconi, Giuseppe Franco, Aldo Guglielminotti (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Giovanni Orecchia, Luigi Pignattaro, Franco Pipino, Giorgio Rassaval, Giorgio Rubino, Giovanni Tamagno (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Oreste Tescari and Giovanni Vigna.

### Club career

Following the Italy (RL) tour of 1950 to France, England, and Wales, a Torino XIII featuring Luigi Pignattaro joined the French league.
# Qaleh-ye Rahim

Qaleh-ye Rahim (Persian: قلعه رحيم, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Raḩīm and Qal‘eh Raḩīm) is a village in Beyranvand-e Jonubi Rural District, Bayravand District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 235, in 52 families.
# Ahneby

Ahneby (German pronunciation: ; Danish: Åneby) is a municipality in Schleswig-Flensburg district, in northern Germany.
# Robert Nitsch

Major-General Robert Malcolm Bowstead Nitsch CBE is a retired British Army officer who served as General Officer Commanding Support Command.

## Military career

Nitsch was commissioned into the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers in 1983. He became Commander of 102nd Logistic Brigade and went on to be head of logistics for UK forces in Afghanistan.
In February 2011 he took part in the joint US-UK investigation into the unsuccessful operation to release Scottish aid worker Linda Norgrove. He became Director of Army Manning in April 2012 and General Officer Commanding Support Command in August 2013.
Already a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE), Nitsch was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2014 New Year Honours. He was Honorary Colonel of Southampton UOTC from 2014 to 2024.
# Shāriyah

Shāriyah (Arabic: شارِية, born c. 815 in al-Basra; died c. 870 C.E.) was an ‘Abbasid qayna (enslaved singing-girl), who enjoyed a prominent place in the court of Al-Wathiq (r. 842–847).

## Biography

The main source for Shāriyah's life is the tenth-century Kitāb al-Aghānī of Abū ’l-Faraj al-Iṣfahānī.
Shāriya seems to have been an illegitimate daughter of a Qurashī and was sold into slavery by a woman claiming to be her mother to the ‘Abbasid prince Ibrahīm ibn al-Mahdī, son of third Abbasid caliph, al-Mahdi (r. 775–785), and half-brother of the fifth caliph Harun al-Rashid (r. 786–809) and the poet and princess ‘Ulayya bint al-Mahdī. There was later some dispute about the sale, as Shāriyah's alleged mother tried to claim that she was freeborn, in an effort to cash in on her daughter's success; but Ibrahīm retained ownership of Shāriya until she was manumitted during the reign either of al-Muʿtaṣim (r. 833–842) or al-Wathiq. Her greatest success was at al-Wathiq's court.

## Works

The most important attestation of Shāriyah's poetry and skill comes in the form of an account of a musical contest between her and her older rival ‘Arīb al-Ma’mūnīya (and their respective troupes of singing-girls) in Sāmarrā’, reported in Abū ’l-Faraj al-Iṣfahānī's Kitāb al-Aghānī. It probably took place in the reign of al-Mutawakkil (r. 847–861). The description is also an important attestation of the activities of female musicians in ‘Abbasid courtly life. According to the account, "at that time, the refined and well-bred people were divided into two communities – one supported ‘Arīb (‘Arībiyya) and the other backed Shāriya (Shārawiyya). Each party favored the singer whom they admired in terms of applause, ṭarab [climactic moments], and improvisation".
The account opens:
   One day we sat together at Abū ‘Isa ibn al-Mutawakkil’s, who had invited us for a morning drink. With me were also Ja‘far ibn al-Ma’mun, Sulaymān ibn Wahb and Ibrāhīm ibn al-Mudabbir, furthermore ‘Arīb and Shāriya and their singing-girls. We were all filled with joy, when Bid‘a, ‘Arīb’s slave-girl, sang:
      O criticizing woman, you increase your stupid blame, blaming me not for real fault or shame.
   This song was by ‘Arīb. Then ‘Irfān sang:
      And if my heart wants my beloved to separate, there are two advocates pleading her cause deep in my heart: her braids.
   This song was by Shāriya.
# Khvosh Rudbar

Khvosh Rudbar (Persian: خوشرودبار, also Romanized as Khvosh Rūdbār; also known as Khoshk Rūdbār) is a village in Farim Rural District, Dodangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 10 families.
# Sand-e Hamzeh

Sand-e Hamzeh (Persian: سندحمزه, also Romanized as Sand-e Ḩamzeh and Sand Ḩamzeh; also known as Sand) is a village in Sand-e Mir Suiyan Rural District, Dashtiari District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 534, in 88 families.
# Samadabad, Gilan

Samadabad (Persian: صمداباد, also Romanized as Şamadābād) is a village in Shuil Rural District, Rahimabad District, Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 10 families.
# Dvory nad Lužnicí

Dvory nad Lužnicí (German: Beinhöfen) is a municipality and village in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants. It lies on the Lužnice River.

## History

The municipality was historically a part of Lower Austria before 1920. In 1920 it was incorporated into Czechoslovakia as a result of Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye.

## Notable people

* Zuzana Roithová (born 1953), politician; lives here
# Oryol Governorate

Oryol Governorate (Russian: Орловская губерния, romanized: Orlovskaya guberniya) was an administrative-territorial unit (guberniya) of the Russian Empire and the Russian SFSR, which existed from 1796 to 1928. Its seat was in the city of Oryol.

## Administrative division

Oryol Governorate consisted of the following uyezds (administrative centres in parentheses):
* Bolkhovsky Uyezd (Bolkhov)
* Bryansky Uyezd (Bryansk)
* Dmitrovsky Uyezd (Dmitrovsk)
* Yeletsky Uyezd (Yelets)
* Karachevsky Uyezd (Karachev)
* Kromskoy Uyezd (Kromy)
* Livensky Uyezd (Livny)
* Maloarkhangelsky Uyezd (Maloarkhangelsk)
* Mtsensky Uyezd (Mtsensk)
* Orlovsky Uyezd (Oryol)
* Sevsky Uyezd (Sevsk)
* Trubchevsky Uyezd (Trubchevsk)
# Souk Lahad

Souk Lahad (Arabic: سوق الأحد Sūq al Aḥad) is an oasis town and commune in the Kébili Governorate, Tunisia, about 15 kilometers northwest of the town of Kébili.

## Geography

It is located in the Nefzaoua region on the road from Kébili to Tozeur, just east of the point where the road begins its traversal of the Chott el-Jerid. It is the administrative seat of a delegation of the same name.

## Demographics

As of 2004 Soul Lahad had a population of 18,285.

## Economy

As suggested by its name—sūq al-aḥad means "Sunday market" in Arabic—the town developed as an agricultural community before light industry was introduced, as well as some tourism, with a luxury hotel.

## Gallery

* Welcome sign on arrival at Souk Lahad from Kebili.
* Statue at the western entrance to Souk Lahad depicting a local woman in traditional garb (here, seen from behind).
# Jichișu de Jos

Jichișu de Jos (Hungarian: Alsógyékényes; German: Unterrohrbach) is a commune in Cluj County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Codor (Kodor), Jichișu de Jos, Jichișu de Sus (Felsőgyékényes), Șigău (Sajgó), and Tărpiu (Szekerestörpény).
The commune is situated in the northwestern part of the Transylvanian Plateau, at an altitude of 322 m (1,056 ft), on the banks of the river Salca. It is located in northern Cluj County, just west of the city of Dej and 60 km (37 mi) north of the county seat, Cluj-Napoca.

## Demographics

According to the census from 2002 there was a total population of 1,327 people living in this commune; of this population, 99.54% were ethnic Romanians, 0.30% ethnic Roma, and 0.15% ethnic Hungarians. At the 2011 census, the population had decreased to 1,152, with 98.18% being Romanians. At the 2021 census, Jichișu de Jos had a population of 1,049; of those, 92.85% were Romanians.

## Natives

* Ștefan Cicio Pop (1865 – 1934), politician
# Do Piran, Ramhormoz

Do Piran (Persian: دوپيران, also Romanized as Do Pīrān) is a village in Howmeh-ye Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Ramhormoz County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 282, in 55 families.
# Do the Russians Want War?

"Do the Russians Want War?" (Russian: «Хотят ли русские войны?», romanized: Khotyat li russkiye voyny?) is a 1961 anti-war song written by Yevgeny Yevtushenko and set to music by Eduard Kolmanovsky.
Yevtushenko later said he wrote the song in response to conversations he had with foreigners while traveling in Western Europe and the United States. The lyrics evoke the peaceful Russian countryside, the memory of the millions of lives lost in the Second World War, and the friendly meeting of U.S. and Soviet soldiers on Elbe Day.
The song was first performed by Mark Bernes, who had collaborated with Kolmanovsky before. Upon first hearing the song in a recording studio, Bernes disliked the melody and persuaded Kolmanovsky to rewrite the music. Bernes performed the song in public on the eve of the 22nd party conference of the Soviet Communist Party in 1961.
The following year, delegates to the World Congress for Peace and Disarmament in Moscow received a phonograph record of "Do the Russians Want War?" sung in English, French, German, and Spanish translations. The song was also sung at the 1962 World Festival of Youth and Students in Helsinki. These two events helped popularize the song around the world.
In 1967 the Alexandrov Ensemble performed "Do the Russians Want War?" on a tour of Italy, Belgium, France, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. Just before a performance at the Royal Albert Hall in London, local authorities requested that the ensemble not perform the song, which some Britons regarded as communist propaganda. The ensemble objected to the request and the song was included in the concert program.
The poem was cited by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in his address to the Russian people immediately prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
# Tony Smurfit

Anthony Paul James Smurfit (born 1963) is an English born Irish businessman. He serves as the President and CEO of FTSE 100 packaging company Smurfit Westrock, which is named after his grandfather, John Jefferson Smurfit.

## Early life and career

Smurfit was born in 1963 in Wigan in Lancashire to businessman Michael Smurfit and Norma Triesman. He attended the Irish St Gerard's School and the American University of Scranton, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in management in 1985. Subsequently, Smurfit spent some time in Japan to study the packaging industry.
He joined Jefferson Smurfit – then led by his father – in the 1980s and was appointed director in 1989. He served in several positions in the United States and Europe including as head of Smurfit France. He became chief operations officer (COO) of the company's European division in 1999 after having been deputy for a year. Smurfit was promoted to COO of the entire company in November 2002.
In September 2015, he was appointed CEO of Smurfit Kappa following the retirement of his predecessor, Gary McGann. Besides, Smurfit is on the boards of the Confederation of European Paper Industries and Ibec, and he is a Mexican honorary consul in Ireland and a member of the European Round Table for Industry. Previously, he had also been a board member of Aer Rianta (1996–2001) and C&C Group (2012–2016).

## Personal life

Smurfit is married to former model and actress Sharon Devlin and has four children. One of his hobbies is horse breeding, having been a member of the Irish National Stud's board.
# Latvian Red Cross

The Latvian Red Cross (Latvian: Latvijas Sarkanais Krusts) is a non-governmental non-profit volunteer-led humanitarian organization, and the national Red Cross Society in Latvia.
The Latvian Red Cross was established 20 November 1918 in Riga, only two days after the proclamation of the independent Republic of Latvia. During the earliest time of the Latvian republic, the Latvian Red Cross took care of refugees and prisoners of war of the recently ended World War I. During the Latvian War of Independence the Latvian Red Cross also aided the wounded and sick. In the beginning of 1919 the Latvian Red Cross operated hospitals in Jelgava, Liepāja, Valka and Rūjiena; in the second half of 1919—Riga, Pļaviņas, Smiltene and Gulbene. The Latvian Red Cross was recognized by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent in 1923.
In 1938 the Latvian Red Cross had 3,500 members, 10 hospitals with 1,000 beds, tuberculosis sanatoriums in Tērvete, Krimulda, Liepāja and Cēsis with room for 800 clients. It also had 92 health care units, 159 ambulances, 10 emergency stations, three pharmacies, two nursing schools, a storage facility and an orthopedic workshop.
The economy of the Latvian Red Cross was mainly supported by sales of lottery tickets, a state monopoly on the sale of playing cards, a surcharge to railway tickets and donations. Heads of the Latvian Red Cross were professor, surgeon Jānis Jankovskis (1918–25), doctor Kārlis Kasparsons (1926–29) and dentist Kārlis Barons (1930–40).
The Latvian Red Cross was liquidated after the Soviet occupation of Latvia in 1940. Initially operations resumed after the German occupation of Latvia in 1941, but were interrupted later by the German authorities. The Latvian Red Cross was restored 1945 in exile after World War II ended. It was restored in wartorn Germany by Latvian refugees, headquarters were in Münster.
On 26 April 1991 the 11th Latvian Red Cross congress took place in Riga. At this congress it was proclaimed, that the current Latvian Red Cross is the only juridical successor of the 1918 founded organization.
# Heteromicta pachytera

Heteromicta pachytera is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in Australia, including Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings have a grey pattern.
# DXEX-DTV
## Digital television
### Digital channels

UHF Channel 20 (509.143 MHz)
| Channel | Video | Aspect | Short name | Programming | Notes |
| 20.01 | 480i | 16:9 | A2Z | A2Z | Commercial test broadcast (5.5 kW) |
| 20.02 | 480i | 16:9 | Light TV | Light TV | Commercial test broadcast (5.5 kW) |
| 20.22 | 240p | 16:9 | A2Z 1-seg | A2Z | 1seg broadcast |

## Areas of coverage
### Primary areas

* Davao City
* Davao del Sur
* Davao del Norte

#### Secondary areas

* Portion of Davao de Oro
* Portion of Davao Oriental
* Portion of Davao Occidental
# Adolphe Klingelhoefer

Adolphe Klingelhoefer (2 May 1880 - 19 December 1956) was a French track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France, he also played rugby union.

## Biography

Klingelhoefer was born and raised in Paris, France, he was the son of a Brazilian diplomat who was the vice-consul at the Brazilian embassy in France. Between 1899-1903 he won six French national titles, 4 in the 110 metre hurdles and two in the 400 metre hurdles, and set two national records in the 110 metre hurdles in 1903 and 1904.
Klingelhoefer competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics, he entered three events, with little success, in the 60 metres he finished outside the top three in his heat so did not qualify for the next round, in the 200 metres he finished third in his heat which still wasn't good enough to qualify for the final, and finally in the 110 metres hurdles he pulled up lame in his heat so did not finish the race or qualify for the final.
He was also a good rugby player, and was actually one of two try scorers when his club Racing Club de France won the 1901–02 French Rugby Union Championship.
He became a high-ranking official in the Brazilian Chamber of Commerce and made his money in the financial world, although his Olympic results have him listed as French, documents released in 2009 from an Olympic historian, stated at the time of the 1900 Olympics Klingelhofer was a Brazilian national, but still to the day these facts are not recognised by the Brazilian Olympic Committee or the International Olympic Committee.