OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walvis Bay Urban

Walvis Bay Urban is a constituency in the Erongo Region of Namibia, comprising most of the city of Walvis Bay. It had a population of 35,828 in 2011, up from 27,941 in 2001. Walvis Bay Urban covers 18.9 km$^2$ (7.3 sq mi) of land. With all arid surroundings belonging to the Walvis Bay Rural constituency it is by far the smallest and most densely populated constituency in Erongo Region. As of 2020 the constituency had 25,311 registered voters.
Walvis Bay Urban was created in 1998. Following a recommendation of the Second Delimitation Commission of Namibia, and in preparation of the 1998 general election, the old Walvis Bay Constituency was split into Walvis Bay Urban and Walvis Bay Rural.

## Politics

Walvis Bay is traditionally a stronghold of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) party. SWAPO politician Hafeni Ndemula has represented the constituency from its establishment in 1998 until 2019. In the 2004 regional election he received 5,728 of the 6,502 votes cast. In the 2010 regional elections, Ndemula was again re-elected with 4,254 votes. His only challenger was Sippora Ndeshihala Kamati of the Rally for Democracy and Progress (RDP), who received 789 votes. Ndemula also won the 2015 regional elections with 3,719 votes. Clementia Hababeb of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA) came second with 461 votes, and Cornelius John Jansen (RDP) obtained 192.
After councillor Ndemula was fielded as a parliamentary candidate in the 2019 Namibian general election, a by-election became necessary for Walvis Bay Urban because Namibian electoral law prohibits sitting councillors and members of the public service to run for a seat in parliament. The by-election was conducted on 15 January 2020. Knowledge Ipinge, an independent candidate, won with 1,636 votes, followed by Sirie Topulathana (SWAPO, 1,313 votes). Jason Iilonga (independent) and Richard Hoaeb (Popular Democratic Movement (PDM)) also ran and gained 436 and 208 votes, respectively. The 2020 regional election was won by Deriou Andred Benson of the Independent Patriots for Change (IPC, an opposition party formed in August 2020). He obtained 4,531 votes. The SWAPO candidate, Miina Teuthigilua Hangula, came second with 2,705 votes. Ipinge, the sitting councillor, ended third with 947 votes.
# Nunga Marsh

Nunga Marsh (French: Marais de Nunga; 2°31′26″S 29°58′00″E﻿ / ﻿2.5238°S 29.9666°E﻿ / -2.5238; 29.9666) is a marsh in the Commune of Ntega, in Kirundo Province, Burundi.

## Location

Nunga covers an area of 39 hectares (96 acres). The area around Nunga is almost covered in fields. There are about 356 people per square kilometer around Nunga which is highly populated. The Köppen climate classification is: Aw : Tropical savanna, wet. The average temperature is 20 °C (68 °F). The hottest month is September, at 22 °C (72 °F), and the coldest is April, at 18 °C (64 °F). The average rainfall is 1,170 millimetres (46 in) per year. The wettest month is March, with 178 millimetres (7.0 in), and the driest is July, with 1 millimetre (0.039 in).
# Dream Factory Co., Ltd.

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECT Dream Factory (Japanese company)
# Guinean Press Agency

The Guinean Press Agency (French: Agence Guinéenne de Presse) (AGP) is a press agency in Guinea. It was run by the government under Sékou Touré and provided daily news updates to the other government officials and international diplomatic corps. A revitalized press emerged during the coup of April 1984. The agency is still active as of November 2015.
# Self Portrait with Loose Hair

Self Portrait with Loose Hair (Spanish: Autorretrato con el pelo suelto), also known as Self Portrait with Unbound Hair, is a 1947 oil-on-masonite painting by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo.

## Description

In a 2012 exploration of hair as an indicator of indigenous feminine identity, Self Portrait with Loose Hair is described as:
    "In this autorretrato (self-portrait), Kahlo paints a bust of herself with her dark hair untied and cascading over her shoulder. The thick texture of her hair consumes the right portion of the image. She is wearing traditional Mexican attire. The background appears to be representative of gray stone, and a green leaf is placed near her head. At the bottom of the image, a tattered scroll spans the width of the composition and reveals loosely painted text."
The text on the picture reads, "Here I painted myself, Frida Kahlo, with my reflection in the mirror. I am 37 years old and this is July, 1947. In Coyoacán, Mexico, the place where I was born." Kahlo was 40 years old at the time.

## Interpretation

Academic Sharyn Rohlfsen Udall argued that Kahlo "reveled in nonconformity and disobedience to societal norms" and that, in painting this picture, "she may have been connecting with that formidable prototype."

## History

Feminist activist, art collector and philanthropist Louise Noun owned the painting until 1991, when it was sold at auction to a private party, creating a $1.5 million endowment for the Iowa Women's Archives in the process. The total auction price of $1.65 million set a record for Latin American art.
# Los Deportes

Los Deportes (Spanish: The Sports) was a biweekly sports magazine which was published in Barcelona, Spain, between 1897 and 1910. The magazine was one of the early sports publications in the country which played a significant role in the establishment of the sports journalism. Its subtitle was Revista Española ilustrada de automovilismo, ciclismo, aviación y demás deportes, turismo, educación (Spanish: Illustrated Spanish magazine on motoring, cycling, aviation and other sports, tourism, education).

## History and profile

Los Deportes was first published in Barcelona on 1 November 1897. It was the official media outlet of Aero-Club de Cataluña, Real Asociación de Cazadores de Barcelona and Catalan Federation of Football Clubs. From June 1898 the magazine also became the official organ of the Spanish Gymnastic Society. It came out biweekly and covered numerous sports activities, including gymnastics, cycling, roller skating, rowing, sailing, fencing, hunting, ball game, lawn tennis, motoring and football. The other sections of the magazine were entertainment, bullfighting, concerts, musical theatre, drama and short stories. The first column on football was published on 24 December 1899.
Narciso Masferrer Sala was both the founder and director of the magazine. Regular contributors were David Ferrer and Elias Juncosa. Alberto Serra contributed to the football-related articles in Los Deportes introducing the first football chronicles. Antonio Viada published articles in the magazine about the adoption of foreign football terms between 1897 and 1910. Another Barcelona-based sports publication Barcelona Sport merged with Los Deportes in 1899.
Los Deportes enjoyed higher levels of circulation. The magazine folded on 15 July 1910 after the publication of the issue 546.
# Baxters, Barbados

Baxters is a village in the parish of Saint Andrew in Barbados.
# Shanaqi-ye Olya

Shanaqi-ye Olya (Persian: شناقي عليا, also Romanized as Shanāqī-ye ‘Olyā, also known as Shanāqī-ye Bālā) is a village in Qushkhaneh-ye Pain Rural District, Qushkhaneh District, Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 151, from 33 families.
# Atarah (name)

Atarah or Atara (Hebrew: עֲטָרָה) is a Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'crown'. In the Tanakh, it is the name of a wife of Jerahmeel. It has been used as a translation of the Yiddish name Kreine.

## People with the given name Atarah or Atara

* Atara Barzely, Miss Israel of 1957
* Atarah Ben-Tovim, British flautist
* Atara Marmor, French historian
* Atara Polonsky [he], Israeli athlete
* Atara Ofek [he], Israeli writer
* Atara Oryah [he], Israeli singer
# Hasanabad, Golestan

Hasanabad (Persian: حسن آباد, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād) is a village in Fajr Rural District, in the Central District of Gonbad-e Qabus County, Golestan Province, Iran. As of the 2006 census, its population was 1,277, distributed among 279 families.
# Simplicius of Vienne

Saint Simplicius of Vienne (French: Simplice de Vienne), otherwise Simplides (French: Simplide), was a bishop of Vienne in the Dauphiné, France, from around the end of the fourth century and the beginning of the fifth century. He is venerated as a saint of the Catholic Church.
Simplicius apparently attended the Council of Turin which probably took place in either 398 or 400. Gregory of Tours cites a lost letter of Paulinus of Nola (died 431) as having praised Simplicius, considering him "one of the most worthy bishops of his time".
His feast day is celebrated on 11 February.
# Harold Jefferson Coolidge Sr.

Harold Jefferson Coolidge (January 22, 1870 – July 31, 1934) was an American lawyer. He was the brother of Archibald Cary Coolidge and father of Harold Jefferson Coolidge Jr.

## Early life

Coolidge was born in Nice, France, on January 22, 1870. His parents were Harvard University Law School graduate Joseph Randolph Coolidge and Julia (née Gardner) Coolidge, both from prominent and wealthy Boston Brahmin families. His siblings included U.S. Minister to Nicaragua John Gardner Coolidge, professor and diplomat Archibald Cary Coolidge, architect J. Randolph Coolidge Jr. and mathematician and fellow Harvard professor Julian Lowell Coolidge.
His father was a great-grandson of the 3rd United States President Thomas Jefferson, through his maternal grandparents, Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. and Martha Jefferson Randolph. His paternal uncle was Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, the Boston businessman and U.S. Minister to France. Harold's great-uncles were Thomas Jefferson Randolph, George Wythe Randolph, and his grandfather, Joseph Coolidge, was a distant relative of President Calvin Coolidge.
Through his mother, Harold was the nephew of John Lowell Gardner II. His mother and uncle John were the grandchildren of merchant Joseph Peabody, one of the wealthiest men in the United States at the time of his death in 1844.
Coolidge attended school in Boston before studying in Germany and at Harvard University, where he was graduated in 1892, with an A.B. magna cum laude.

## Career

He was admitted to the bar in 1896 and worked as partner in the firm of Loring and Coolidge.
In 1926, the future King of Sweden Gustaf VI Adolf and his wife, Lady Louise Mountbatten, were the guests of Coolidge during the visit to Boston, where Coolidge showed them The House of the Seven Gables.

## Personal life

On February 19, 1903, Coolidge was married to Edith Lawrence (1879–1975), the daughter of Amory Appleton Lawrence and granddaughter of abolitionist Amos Adams Lawrence. Her uncle was Bishop William Lawrence and her aunt was Harriet Lawrence Hemenway, founder of the Massachusetts Audubon Society. Her first cousins included Bishops William Appleton Lawrence, and Frederic Cunningham Lawrence. Together, they were the parents of two sons and a daughter:
* Harold Jefferson Coolidge Jr. (1904–1985), a prominent zoologist.
* Lawrence Coolidge (1905–1950), who married Victoria Stuart Tytus (1909–1996), the daughter of Robb de Peyster Tytus, in 1934.
* Emily Fairfax Stone (1907 -1991), who married Harry Adsit Woodruf and later Thomas Archibald Stone
Harold Jefferson Coolidge Sr. died on July 31, 1934, and is buried at the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. After his death, his widow remarried U.S. General and Chief of the Military Intelligence Division Sherman Miles (1882–1966) in 1954.

## Publications

* Archibald Cary Coolidge, Life and Letters, 1932
* Thoughts on Thomas Jefferson, or, What Jefferson was not, 1936 (posthumous, edited by Lawrence Coolidge).
# Amran El Krenawy

Amran El Krenawy (Arabic: عمران القريناوي, Hebrew: עמראן אלקרינאווי; born 21 February 1996) is an Israeli footballer who plays for Ironi Modi'in from the Liga Alef as a winger.

## Early life

El Krnawy was born in Rahat, Israel, to a Muslim-Arab family of Bedouin descent.

## Career
### Hapoel Bnei Lod

In the 2016–17 season Kafr Qasim loaned El Krenawy to Hapoel Bnei Lod.

### Hapoel Acre & Bnei Sakhnin

In the 2017–18 season El Krenawy was loaned to Hapoel Acre. On 2 August 2017, El Krenawy debuted in the football association in a 1–2 win over Hapoel Haifa in the Toto Cup. On 8 August 2017, El Krenawy scored his first goal in Hapoel Acre in a 2–1 win over Bnei Sakhnin in the Toto Cup.

### Ashdod

In the 2018–19 season El Krenawy was loaned to Ashdod.
# Puy-Saint-Vincent

Puy-Saint-Vincent (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Puei Sant Vincent) is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.
# Chah Gaz, Hormozgan

Chah Gaz (Persian: چاه گز, also Romanized as Chāh Gaz) is a village in Ahmadi Rural District, Ahmadi District, Hajjiabad County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 89, in 24 families.
# Reilhac, Cantal

Reilhac (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Relhac) is a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France.

## Administration
### List of mayors from the French Revolution to the Liberation (1790-1944)

| Time in Office | Time in Office | Name | Occupation |
| 1802 | 1804 | Jean-Baptiste Mountain | |
| 1804 | 1808 | Jean Bastide | |
| 1808 | 1825 | Pierre Grifeilles | |
| 1825 | 1827 | Jean Prax | judge |
| 1827 | 1840 | François Besse | officer |
| 1840 | 1844 | Pierre Royre | |
| 1844 | 1848 | Jean Larroumes | |
| 1848 | 1878 | Jean-Louis Prax | Commander of the Legion of Honor |
| 1878 | 1881 | Pierre Magis | |
| 1881 | 1881 | Charles Prax | officer |
| 1881 | 1884 | Pierre Bruel | |
| 1884 | 1925 | Gérard Chandon | |
| 1925 | 1929 | Jean Bouyssou | |
| 1929 | 1935 | Francis Delsol | |
| 1935 | 1941 | Antoine-Émile Larroumets | tax collector |
| 1941 | 1944 | Pierre Fournier | trader in Aurillac |

#### List of mayors since the Liberation (1944-Today)

| Time in Office | | Name | Occupation |
| 1944 | 1947 | Henri Maury | |
| 1947 | 1965 | Jean Richard | |
| 1965 | 1969 | Pierre Serpeau | |
| 1968 | 1971 | Pierre Mas | |
| 1971 | 1977 | André Martinet | trader in Aurillac |
| 1977 | 1989 | Marie-Louise Serpeau | accounting |
| 1989 | incumbent | Jean-Pierre Picard | Retired Public Service |
# Old Castle in Żywiec

Old Castle in Żywiec (Polish: Stary zamek w Żywcu) is a castle located in Żywiec, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland.

## History

A castle (cum castro) in Żywiec was first mentioned in 1467, as destroyed by an army, under Casimir IV Jagiellon's command against the House of Komorowski, with the Korczak Coat of Arms, recorded by Jan Długosz. However it is not certain whether it denoted the castle in the town or a fortifications on a nearby Grójec hill. Archaeological scrutiny dates the origins of the castle in the first half of the 15th century. A later expansion was constructed in 1567 by the House of Komorowski. Under the ownership and will of Jan Spytek Komorowski, during the castle's expansion a Renaissance style courtyard was built, which is still untouched in its current form.
Since 2005, the Old Castle in Żywiec hosts the City Museum in Żywiec (Muzeum Miejskie w Żywcu, Polish). The Old Castle's permanent exhibition includes an ethnographical exhibition - which completes the Wooden Architecture Trail in the Silesian Voivodeship, in Poland.
# Dick Grimmond

Richard James Grimmond (6 July 1938 – 24 October 2024) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
From his debut in the fifth round of the 1959 VFL season until midway through the 1964 season, Grimmond did not miss a single game for Richmond.
Grimmond usually played as a wingman and after being appointed captain-coach of North Hobart in 1965, promptly steered the club to a Grand Final loss. He represented Tasmania in the 1966 Hobart Carnival.
Originally from Albury, he played for both Albury and Wodonga Football Clubs.
Grimmond died on 24 October 2024, at the age of 86.
# Mashhadi Kandi, West Azerbaijan

Mashhadi Kandi (Persian: مشهدي كندي, also Romanized as Mashhadī Kandī) is a village in Baba Jik Rural District, in the Central District of Chaldoran County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 81, in 16 families.
# Belgian Typographical Federation

The Belgian Typographical Federation (French: Fédération typographique belge, FTB; Dutch: Belgische Typografische Federatie, BTF), also known as the Belgian Book Printers' Union, was a trade union representing printers in Belgium.
The union was established in 1869, when local unions of typographers in Brussels, Antwerp and Ghent merged. It was the first trade union in the country to operate on a national basis. Until World War I, the union was dominated by the Brussels section, the Free Association of Typographical Compositors of Brussels, which focused on encouraging printers in other areas of the country not to move to Brussels. By establishing strong branches in other towns, it succeeded in this, and the relative shortage of printers in Brussels enabled it to raise wages. Following action from 1909 to 1911, it achieved a maximum nine-hour working day.
In 1920, the union achieved an eight-hour day and further wage increases. A national executive was appointed to lead the union, although it often came into conflict with the more radical Brussels branch. When the Brussels branch went on strike, in 1931 for higher wages and better conditions, the national union provided no support. The strike failed, and the Brussels branch was left with large debts. Membership of the union peaked at 6,803 in 1927, then gradually fell. In 1924, the union was pressured by the Trade Union Commission to join the Union of Bookworkers of Belgium (CBB), but it consistently refused to do so.
In 1936, the union took part in the general strike, as a result of which it obtained six days annual paid leave, and another wage increase. It was banned by the Nazi occupiers at the end of 1941, although its leadership managed to retain control of its pension fund. After the war, former members of the union joined with the CBB, to form the Paper and Publishing Industry Union.

## Presidents

    1883: Pierre-Joseph Rousseau
    1890: Gustave Defnet
    1891: Charles Callewaert
    1891: Félix Van Ausloos
    1903: Jean Pletinckx
    1907: Alfred Durieux
    1914: Gustave Conrardy
    1920:
    1929: Louis Stordeur
    1932: Alexander Theunissens
# Hasan-e Aliabad

Hasan-e Aliabad (Persian: حسنعلي اباد, also Romanized as Ḩasan-e ‘Alīābād and Ḩasan ‘Alīābād; also known as Ḩoseyn‘alīābād) is a village in Sang Bast Rural District, in the Central District of Fariman County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 6 families.
# Balta Raion

Balta Raion (Ukrainian: Балтський район, Balts'kyi raion) was a raion of Odesa Oblast in southwestern Ukraine. Its administrative center was located in the city of Balta which was incorporated separately as the city of oblast significance and did not belong to the raion. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Odesa Oblast to seven. The area of Balta Raion was merged into Podilsk Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 8,164 (2015 est.). Its population was 48,604 (including Balta) at the 2001 Ukrainian Census.

## Geography

Balta Raion was located in the northern part of the Odesa Oblast.

## History

Balta Raion was first established on 7 March 1923 as part of a full-scale administrative reorganization of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. Between 1924 and 1940, Balta was part of Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, and then reverted to Ukraine.
Until 2016, the city of Balta was part of Balta Raion. On 4 February 2016, it was designated the city of oblast significance but remained the administrative center of the raion.

## Administrative divisions

Balta Raion was divided in a way that followed the general administrative scheme in Ukraine. Local government was also organized along a similar scheme nationwide. Consequently, raions were subdivided into councils, which were the prime level of administrative division in the country.
Each of the raion's urban localities administered their own councils, often containing a few other villages within its jurisdiction. However, only a handful of rural localities were organized into councils, which also might contain a few villages within its jurisdiction.
Accordingly, until 2016 Balta Raion was divided into:
* 1 city council—made up of the city of Balta (administrative center)
* 24 village councils
Overall, the raion had a total of 42 populated localities, consisting of one city, and 41 villages.
According to the 2001 census, the majority of the population of the Balta district in its boundaries at that time spoke Ukrainian (89.3%), with Russian (8.7%) and Romanian (1.5%) speakers in the minority.
At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of one hromadas, Pishchana rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Pishchana.
# HH4

HH4 or HH-4:
* Field of Dishonor, the fourth novel in the Honor Harrington series by David Weber, abbreviated HH4
* HH4, a model in the series of Honda Acty trucks
* 01444 — Haywards Heath (HH4), West Sussex, England, UK; see list of dialling codes in the United Kingdom
* HH4, one of the Hamburger–Hamilton stages in chick development
# Peter Longbottom

Peter Longbottom (13 May 1959 – 10 February 1998) was a British road racing and time triallist cyclist. He won more than 40 national championship medals and won bronze and silver medals in the team time trial event at the 1990 and 1994 Commonwealth Games.

## Cycling career

Longbottom was born on 13 May 1959 in Huddersfield to cycling parents. He began cycling with Clifton Cycling Club and Velo Club York with whom he won his first national team time trial medal, a bronze, in 1978. He joined the Manchester Wheelers in the 1980s and also rode for GS Strada and North Wirral Velo. He briefly rode with A.C.B.B. during the 1982 season leading to an offer to turn professional with Wolber, which he declined.
Combining his cycling career with a full time job as a civil engineer at Ryedale District Council, he won the Tour of the Cotswold road race in 1983 and 1989, the Grand Prix of Essex in 1984 and the Archer International in 1992, and over 40 medals in national competitions. He competed in the Milk Race ten times, winning the opening stage in 1989 in Bournemouth.
He won a bronze medal in the team time trial, riding with Chris Boardman, Ben Luckwell and Wayne Randle, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand, and finished fifth in the road race. Also in 1990, he broke the 25-mile time trial record held by Alf Engers for 12 years with a time of 49 minutes 13 seconds and won the national 100-mile time trial, beating Gethin Butler by four minutes. Four years later at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, he won silver medal in the team time trial with Matt Illingworth, Paul Jennings and Simon Lillistone. He competed in the team time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona finishing 14th.
Longbottom retired from racing in 1996. He died on 10 February 1998 following a road accident near York as he was cycling on the A64.