OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Obie Baizley

William Obadiah Baizley (May 25, 1917 – May 3, 2000) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1959 to 1969, and served as a cabinet minister in the governments of Dufferin Roblin and Walter Weir.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, the son of William Daniel Baizley and Esther May Tanner, Baizley was educated at Glenlawn Collegiate in St. Vital, Manitoba and the Lincoln Chiropractic College in Indiana. He returned to Manitoba in 1937 and worked as a chiropractor, also serving as president of the Manitoba Chiropractors' Association before entering political life. During World War II, he was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. In 1939, he married Jessie Anne MacDonald.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1959 provincial election, unexpectedly defeating CCF leader Lloyd Stinson by 326 votes in the south-central Winnipeg riding of Osborne. He served as a backbench supporter of Roblin's government for the next four years.
Re-elected without difficulty in the 1962 provincial election, Baizley was appointed to cabinet on February 27, 1963 as Minister of Labour. He held this position until September 24, 1968, when he was named Minister of Municipal Affairs. He endorsed Walter Weir to succeed Roblin as Progressive Conservative leader in 1967.
Baizley was re-elected easily in the 1966 election, but lost to Ian Turnbull of the Manitoba New Democratic Party by 623 votes in 1969. He did not seek a return to office after this time.
During the 1970s, Baizley was chair of the Manitoba Labour Board. He also served as president of Riverview United Church.
He died at the Meadowood Manor Personal Care Home in Winnipeg at the age of 82.
# Digicon

A digicon detector is a spatially resolved light detector using the photoelectric effect directly. It uses magnetic and electric fields operating in a vacuum to focus the electrons released from a photocathode by incoming light onto a collection of silicon diodes. It is a photon-counting instrument, so most useful for weak sources. One of digicon's advantages is its very large dynamic range and it results from the short response and decay times of silicon diodes.

## Development

In 1971, E.A. Beaver and Carl McIlwain successfully demonstrated a way in which silicon diodes can be used in digital tube by placing a silicon diode array that contained 38 elements in the same chamber as a photocathode. The design and manufacture of the Digicon tube is attributed to John Choisser of the Electronic Vision Corporation.
Digicon detectors were used on the original instruments for the Hubble Space Telescope, but are very rarely used in new designs, where CMOS active-pixel detectors can achieve the same performance without the need for large electric fields or complicated vacuum assemblies. For instance, there were two pulse-counting Digicon detectors in the Goddard High Resolution Spectrograph installed on the Hubble Space Telescope from 1990–1997, used to record ultraviolet spectra. Digicon is also used in digital imaging such as the case of a scanning gage using Digicon imaging tube, which generates a two-dimensional view with high spatial resolution when an object is scanned past the Digicon.
# Piccadilly (disambiguation)

Piccadilly is a major street in London, England.
Piccadilly may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Cinemas and theatres

* Piccadilly Cinema, Birmingham, in Sparkhill, Birmingham, England
* Piccadilly Cinema, Adelaide, in North Adelaide, South Australia
* Piccadilly Theatre, in London's West End
* Piccadilly Theatre (Beirut), a former theatre in Lebanon

### Music

* Piccadilly, subsidiary of Pye Records, a British record label
* Le Piccadilly, a 1904 musical composition by Erik Satie

### Other

* Piccadilly (film), a British silent drama film made in 1929
* Piccadilly, a novel written in 1870 by Laurence Oliphant (1829–1888)
* Piccadilly Radio, former name of Greatest Hits Radio Manchester & The North West, a commercial radio station in Manchester, England

## Commerce

* Piccadilly (supermarket chain), a defunct Bulgarian supermarket chain
* Piccadilly Restaurants, an American cafeteria-style restaurant chain
* Piccadilly Press, an imprint of a British publishing house owned by Bonnier Zaffre

## Places
### Australia

* Piccadilly, South Australia, a small town in the Adelaide Hills
* Piccadilly, Western Australia, a suburb of Kalgoorlie

### Canada

* Piccadilly, a community in Central Frontenac, Ontario
* Piccadilly, a village in the local service district of Piccadilly Slant-Abraham's Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador

### England

* Piccadilly, Manchester, a street in Manchester city centre
** Piccadilly Gardens, a green space on Piccadilly, Manchester
** Piccadilly (ward), an electoral ward of Manchester
* Piccadilly, Warwickshire, a small hamlet
* Piccadilly (York), a street in York

## Transport

* Piccadilly line, part of London Underground railway system, London, England
** Piccadilly Circus tube station a station on this line
* Manchester Piccadilly station, the principal railway station in Manchester, England
# John Dunwoody

John Elliot Orr Dunwoody CBE (3 June 1929 – 26 January 2006) was a British Labour politician.
Dunwoody was educated at St Paul's School, then trained as a doctor at King's College London, and Westminster Hospital Medical School. A surgeon, he worked in Devon as a senior house physician at Newton Abbot Hospital from 1955 to 1956 and as a GP and medical officer in Totnes District Hospital from 1956 to 1966. He was active in the Socialist Medical Association.
Dunwoody contested the safe Conservative seat of Tiverton in 1959, and came close to winning Plymouth Sutton in 1964, losing by just 410 votes in a seat that David Owen would later hold for several years for Labour. He became Member of Parliament for Falmouth and Camborne at the 1966 general election, succeeding Labour's Harold Hayman in a long-term three-way marginal. He was a health minister from 1969 until 1970. A well-regarded orator at Labour Party Conference, Dunwoody was spoken of as a future leader of the Party. However, he lost his seat in 1970 and did not return to Parliament.
Dunwoody had campaigned hard for a total ban on smoking, before its negative health effects were universally recognised, and became the first director of Action on Smoking and Health (ASH). He served as Chairman of the Kensington, Chelsea and Westminster Area Health Authority 1977–82, Chairman of the Family Planning Association 1981–87 and Chairman of the Bloomsbury District Health Authority 1982–90. From 1996 he was Vice-Chairman of the Merton, Sutton and Wandsworth Local Medical Committee. He was awarded the CBE in 1986.
Dunwoody married Gwyneth Dunwoody (née Phillips), daughter of a General Secretary of the Labour Party and a Baroness, in 1954. She also became a Labour MP in 1966 and had a long parliamentary career, till her death in 2008. They had two sons and a daughter - their daughter Tamsin Dunwoody served as a Member of the Welsh Assembly for one term (2003–07). Their marriage was dissolved in 1975 and in 1979 he married Evelyn Borner. He died aged 76 after an accident at his home at Béziers, France.
# Uch Tappeh-ye Kord

Uch Tappeh-ye Kord (Persian: اوچ تپه كرد, also Romanized as Ūch Tappeh-ye Kord) is a village in Marhemetabad Rural District, Central District, Miandoab County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,338, in 367 families.
# Matías Faray

Matías Faray (born 1979) is a cannabis rights activist from Argentina and member of the West Cannabis Grower Association. (Spanish: Agrupación Cannabicultores del Oeste)
On 14 April 2011, Faray was raided by the police while he was leaving his home in Morón. He was charged with drugs trafficking after the police searched his house and found twenty five cannabis plants, seeds and other elements he used for indoor cultivation. However, legal spokesman of Morón denied this version. In addition to this, a firearm was also found during the operation. When facing the prosecutors Faray lectured them on cannabis cultivation, medical properties of marijuana and said he was committed to the cause of decriminalization. His defense was managed by cannabis magazine THC. He spent the next fifteen days after the arrest in preventive prison under the charge of cultivating cannabis. Representative Victoria Donda said the detention was unjust and that the State should not prosecute self-sufficient consumers. After being released he stated prisons are full of drug addicts or social consumers while drug lords are free profiting.
Faray was a high-profile cannabis activist before the raid took place.
# La Provocation

La Provocation (English: The Provocation) is a German-language drama film from 1970. It was directed by André Charpak, written by André Charpak and Jean Verdun, starring Jean Marais and Maria Schell.

## Cast

* Jean Marais as Christian
* Maria Schell as Jeanne
* Corinne Le Poulain as Isabelle
* Veit Relin as Bertrand
* André Charpak as André
* Evelyne Dassas as Françoise
* Gerald Robar
# Troy (novel)

Troy is a young adult novel by Adèle Geras, published in 2000. It is based on events in The Iliad, incorporating original stories set in the heart of the city towards the end of the Trojan War. The novel was shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal, the Whitbread Award and the Guardian Award.

## Plot summary

It starts ten years into the Trojan War. Xanthe and Marpessa are sisters living in Troy, which is besieged by the Greeks. After Paris swept Helen away from her husband in Sparta to his home in Troy, Menelaus started a war to win her back. The Deities have already decided its outcome of the war. The Goddess Aphrodite, who started it all when she promised Paris the love of the most beautiful woman in the world, is tired of the war. Therefore, she turns her attention to the two sisters. When her son Eros, the God of Love, aims his love arrow, neither of the sisters can escape its power. They both fall in love with Alastor, a handsome fallen soldier with power.
The story is filled with encounters with Greek deities, which only Marpessa can remember.
# Anbarteh

Anbarteh (Persian: عنبرته, also Romanized as ‘Anbarteh and ‘Anbar Tah) is a village in Qarah Kahriz Rural District, Qarah Kahriz District, Shazand County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 823, in 213 families.
# Sirduleh, Sonqor

Sirduleh (Persian: سيردوله, also Romanized as Sīrdūleh) is a village in Satar Rural District, Kolyai District, Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 147, in 39 families.
# Dragonslayer (novel)

Dragonslayer is a novel by Wayland Drew published in 1981.

## Plot summary

Dragonslayer is a novelization of the film Dragonslayer.

## Reception

David St. Marie reviewed Dragonslayer in Ares Magazine #9 and commented that "I found Dragonslayer to be a solid novel, overall. It has failings, but most of those symptomatic of novels based on scripts have been avoided."

## Reviews

* Review by Jeff Frane (1981) in Locus, #244 May 1981
* Review by Chris Henderson (1981) in Dragon Magazine, #52, August 1981
* Review by Chris Henderson (1982) in Whispers #15-16, March 1982
# Oksovsky

Oksovsky (Russian: Оксовский) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Plesetsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia, located 28 kilometers (17 mi) west of Plesetsk, on the right bank of the Onega River. Within the framework of municipal divisions, it is the administrative center of Oksovskoye Rural Settlement, one of the thirteen rural settlements in the district. Population: 2,051 (2010 Census); 2,207 (2002 Census); 2,877 (1989 Soviet census)..

## Geography

Oksovsky is located on the right bank of the Onega River, several kilometers downstream from the mouth of the Iksa River, the left tributary of the Onega. On the left bank of the Onega, across Oksovsky, the urban-type settlement of Severoonezhsk is located.

## History

The former village of Navolok, close to Oksovsky, is a historical landmark. Before 1926, Navolotskaya Volost existed with the administrative center in Navolok. In 1926, the volost was transformed into a selsoviet, and on July 15, 1929 Plesetsky District was established. The administrative center of Oksovsky Selsoviet was located in the village of Navolok. In 1930, Oksovsky Selsoviet was merged with nearby Paberezhsky Selsoviet, and in 1961, the urban-type settlement of Oksovsky was established, and the selsoviet transformed into the settlement soviet. In 1985, the urban-type settlement of Severoonezhsk was established by splitting it from Oksovsky.
In the beginning of 1970, there were plans to build an aluminum production plant close to the bauxite deposits (which were discovered on the left bank of the Onega, currently Severoonezhsk). It was planned that the plant would be served by a city with the population of approximately 100,000, with the name of Severorossiysk, located on both banks of the Onega. The plans were supported by Hungary and Bulgaria, who were interested in becoming the shareholders. The plans have never been realized.
Oksovsky had work settlement status until it was demoted to a rural locality in February 2013.

## Economy
### Industry

The economy of Oksovsky is based on forestry.

### Transportation

Oksovsky (Navoloki railway station) is at the end of the railway line which connects in Puksa to the line between Moscow and Arkhangelsk (Konosha-Obozyorskaya stretch). There is a railway bridge to Severoonezhsk (Iksa railway station) across the Onega, connecting to the railway to the west, to Undozero and Yangory. This line is one of the biggest railways in Russia which does not belong to Russian Railways. The owner of the railway is the State Department of Corrections. Plans to extend this line to Medvezhyegorsk have not been realized.
Until the 1990s, the Onega was heavily used for timber rafting and logging, and Oksovsky was one of the points where timber was transported from the river.
There is a road connecting Oksovsky to the village of Denislavye located on the highway which is a historic trading route between Kargopol with Arkhangelsk. The highway also connects to Plesetsk.
The Onega is not navigable in Oksovsky because of the rapids.
# Music for Miners

Music for Miners (MFM) was a collective of UK writers, artists and filmmakers (including several independent television producers associated with RPM Productions and Channel 4) who attempted to engage young people with politics during the UK miners' strike of 1984–1985. Members of the collective included the television producer Don Coutts and the writer and artist Ian McKay. Music for Miners organised several events to raise funds and support striking miners, the most notable of which was the MFM event held at the Royal Festival Hall in London on 14 May 1984. The English rock group New Order headlined the event with John Cooper Clarke supporting. New Order's setlist for the event began with a debut live performance of 'Face Up' and included 'Everything's Gone Green'; 'Temptation'; 'Confusion'; 'Your Silent Face'; 'Leave Me Alone'; and 'Hurt'. Music for Miners was disbanded soon after the end of the strike in March 1985.
# Karpatendeutsche Landsmannschaft Slowakei

The Karpatendeutsche Landsmannschaft Slowakei (English: Carpathian German Homeland Association Slovakia) is an organization of German refugees expelled from their homes in Slovakia after World War II. The organization is based in Stuttgart, and it was founded in 1949.
# Rosendal Palace

Rosendal Palace (Swedish: Rosendals slott) is a Swedish palace pavilion located on Djurgården, an island in central Stockholm. It was built between 1823 and 1827 for King Charles XIV John, the first Bernadotte king of Sweden. It was intended as an escape from the formalities of court life at the Royal Palace.
Rosendal Palace was largely designed by Fredrik Blom, one of the leading architects of the time, who received a royal commission to draw and build the palace building after the original buildings burned down. Fredrik August Lidströmer, Stockholm's City Architect from 1818 to 1824, had been King Charles XIV's primary architect at the construction of the original Rosendal Palace. After it burned down in 1819, Lidströmer also created the initial drawings for the replacement palace. These were then adapted and redrawn by Fredrik Blom, who had been an assistant to Jonas Lidströmer, father of Fredrik August Lidströmer. The Queen's Pavilion at Rosendal Palace (Swedish: Drottningpaviljongen) and Guard's Cottage (Swedish: Vaktstugan) remained entirely the work of Fredrik August Lidströmer.
The creation of the Rosendal Palace in the 1820s marked the beginning of the development of Djurgården into a stately residential area. When King Oscar II died in 1907, his heirs decided to make Rosendal Palace a museum of the Charles John period and of the life of Charles XIV John. This makes Rosendal Palace a unique documentation of the European Empire style, in Sweden also known as the Charles John style. The Charles John style remained popular in Scandinavia even as the Empire style disappeared in other parts of Europe.
The palace stands today largely as it did in Charles XIV John's lifetime. During the summer months the palace is open to visitors for guided tours. Prince Carl Philip, Duke of Varmland and his wife Princess Sofia lived at Rosendal Palace between 2015–2017 while their permanent home, Villa Solbacken, was being renovated.
# Walpi, Arizona

Walpi (Navajo: Deezʼáahjįʼ) is a Hopi village established around 900 AD. It is located above Arizona State Route 264, east of the Grand Canyon in Navajo County, northern Arizona. Walpi is the Hopi term for "place of the notch." Historically, the village has also been known as Ash Hill Terrace, Gaspe, Gualpi, Hualpi, Kuchapturela, Valpee, and Wolpi. Walpi became the official name as a result of a decision of the Board on Geographic Names in 1915.
Walpi is an ancient stone pueblo complex located on the First Mesa (of three), 300 feet (91 m) above the canyon floor, on the Hopi Reservation. The villages of Sichomovi and Tewa (Hano) are also on First Mesa, both established after the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 against the Spanish missions.

## History

Walpi, of the Hopi people, is one of the older continuously inhabited villages in the United States, continuously inhabited for more than 1100 years since around 900 AD. It is an example of traditional Hopi stone architecture, used for their historic pueblos built at defensive locations on the mesa tops.
The stone pueblo subtly rising from the stone mesa was well documented by photographs in the latter 19th century, by Edward S. Curtis, John K. Hillers, and others. Ansel Adams continued in the 20th century, along with increasing tourists' 'snapshots' via Fred Harvey bus tours and their own automobiles up from Route 66.

### Present day

The First Mesa Tourism Program describes the village of Walpi as "a living village where the homes are passed down through matrilineal clan lineage."
About half a dozen in number live in the ancient stone dwellings, without running water or electricity, in the traditional manner.

#### Access

Walpi is accessible to visitors by guided tours, given by the First Mesa Consolidated Villages' Tourism Program.
# Ministry of Finance (Bulgaria)

The Ministry of Finance (Bulgarian: Министерство на финансите) of Bulgaria was established in 1879 in accordance with the Tarnovo Constitution. The Ministry is responsible for formulating and implementing the budget and the fiscal and financial policy of Bulgaria. As of April 2024 the Finance Minister of Bulgaria is Lyudmila Petkova.

## Related agencies

* Audit of EU Funds Executive Agency
* Bulgarian Development Bank
* Customs Agency
* National Revenue Agency
* National Compensation Housing Fund
* Public Finance Inspection Agency
* State Commission on Gambling
# Jussi Pajunen

Jussi Ilmari Pajunen (born 5 September 1954 in Helsinki) is a Finnish politician of the National Coalition Party and former city manager of Helsinki.
Prior to this appointment, Pajunen served as a member of the City Council in 1997–2005, and became a member of the City Board in 1999. In 2003 he assumed the position of Chairman of the City Board, holding it until his appointment as City Manager of Helsinki.
As City Manager, Pajunen was closely involved in Helsinki's bid to become World Design Capital in 2012 under the theme "Open Helsinki".

## Early life and career

Jussi Pajunen has a B.Sc and M.Sc from the Helsinki School of Economics and MBA from INSEAD in France. He speaks Finnish, Swedish, English, and French fluently. In 2011, he was awarded an honorary doctorate from the Aalto University School of Economics. He was granted the honorary title of ylipormestari (Swedish: överborgmästare) by the Finnish president in 2006.
Before assuming his duties as City Manager of Helsinki, Jussi Pajunen worked as Managing Director and as Chairman of the Board of the family firm Edvard Pajunen Ltd.
Pajunen was earlier a member of the Liberal Party and a small group known as Reform Party Liberals. He moved to the larger National Coalition Party in 1996.
Jussi Pajunen is married and has five adult children.

## Helsinki Master Plan 2002 and the judicial disqualification

While serving as a member and a chairman of the City Board, Pajunen was also a chairman of the board in a private real estate company Malmin Nova. However Pajunen did not disqualify himself when the Master Plan 2002 was approved in the City Board on 26 November 2005. The Supreme Administrative Court of Finland judicially disqualified Pajunen and the part of the Master Plan that would have had significant effect in the Malmi area was reverted.
# Miastków Kościelny

Miastków Kościelny is a village in Garwolin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Miastków Kościelny. It is located on the Wilga River. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) east of Garwolin and 67 km (42 mi) south-east of Warsaw.

## Etymology

The name Miastków is an Old Polish diminutive of the word miasto, which means "town".

## History

Miastków Kościelny was granted Chełmno town rights in 1472, confirmed in 1482 and 1539, but in 1576 and 1660 it was again referred to as a village. It was owned successively owned by the Radzymiński, Prażmowski, Lasocki, Przebendowski, Bieliński, Radziwiłł, Bniński and Gąssowski noble families. It was devastated during the Swedish invasion of Poland in 1657.
# 1914 Tullamore by-election

The 1914 Tullamore by-election was held on 8 December 1914. The by-election was held due to the death of the incumbent Irish Parliamentary MP, Edmund Haviland-Burke. It was won by the Independent Nationalist candidate Edward John Graham.

## Result

Tullamore by-election, 8 December 1914 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Ind. Nationalist | Edward John Graham | 1,667 | 51.2 | New |
| | Irish Parliamentary | Patrick F. Adams | 1,588 | 48.8 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 79 | 2.4 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 3,255 | 71.6 | N/A |
| | Ind. Nationalist gain from Irish Parliamentary | Ind. Nationalist gain from Irish Parliamentary | Swing | N/A | |