OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1868–1870

This is a list of members of the 4th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1868 to 1870, as elected at the 1868 colonial elections held between 14 September 1868 and 6 October 1868 (due to problems of distance and communications, it was not possible to hold the elections on a single day).
| Name | Electorate | Term in office |
| Archibald Archer | Rockhampton | 1867–1869; 1878–1886; 1888–1896 |
| Robert Travers Atkin | Clermont East Moreton | 1868–1869; 1870–1872 |
| Joshua Peter Bell | Northern Downs | 1862–1879 |
| John Robinson Benson | Clermont | 1870–1870 |
| Rt Hon John Bright | Kennedy | 1869–1870 |
| Archibald Berdmore Buchanan | Mitchell | 1870; 1871–1873 |
| Oscar de Satge | Clermont | 1869–1870; 1870–1872; 1873–1877; 1881–1882 |
| John Douglas | East Moreton | 1863–1866; 1867–1868; 1875–1880 |
| George Edmondstone | Town of Brisbane | 1860–1867; 1869–1877 |
| Gilbert Eliott | Wide Bay | 1860–1870 |
| John Ferrett | West Moreton | 1860–1863; 1870–1873 |
| Thomas Henry FitzGerald | Kennedy | 1867–1869; 1873–1875 |
| Frederick Forbes | West Moreton | 1860–1863; 1865–1867; 1868–1873 |
| Arthur Francis | East Moreton | 1867–1870 |
| Simon Fraser | Town of Brisbane | 1868–1870; 1873–1878; 1880–1888 |
| Alexander Fyfe | Rockhampton | 1870–1873 |
| William Henry Groom | Drayton and Toowoomba | 1862–1901 |
| Charles Haly | Burnett | 1860–1863; 1865–1867; 1869–1871; 1876–1878 |
| Hon Arthur Hodgson | Warrego | 1868–1869 |
| Samuel Hodgson | West Moreton | 1868–1870 |
| Henry Jordan | East Moreton | 1860; 1868–1871; 1883–1890 |
| Edward Lamb | Mitchell | 1867–1869 |
| Charles Lilley | Hamlet of Fortitude Valley | 1860–1873 |
| Arthur Macalister | Eastern Downs | 1860–1871; 1872–1876 |
| Thomas McIlwraith | Warrego | 1870–1871; 1873–1886; 1888–1896 |
| Robert Mackenzie | Burnett | 1860–1869 |
| William Miles | Maranoa | 1864–1873; 1874–1875; 1876–1887 |
| Henry Milford | Rockhampton | 1869–1870 |
| John Murphy | Town of Ipswich | 1867–1870 |
| Kevin O'Doherty | Town of Brisbane | 1867–1873 |
| Hon Arthur Hunter Palmer | Port Curtis | 1866–1881 |
| Ratcliffe Pring | Burnett | 1860–1862; 1863–1866; 1867–1872; 1873–1874; 1878–1879 |
| Theophilus Parsons Pugh | Town of Brisbane | 1863–1869 |
| Robert Ramsay | Western Downs | 1867–1873 |
| Charles Royds | Leichhardt | 1860–1864; 1868–1872 |
| Gordon Sandeman | Leichhardt | 1863–1870 |
| Thomas Blacket Stephens | Town of South Brisbane | 1863–1875 |
| James Taylor | Western Downs | 1860–1870 |
| John Malbon Thompson | Town of Ipswich | 1868–1881 |
| George Thorn | West Moreton | 1867–1874; 1876–1878; 1879–1883; 1887–1888; 1893–1902 |
| Edmond Thornton | Warwick | 1868–1870; 1871–1873 |
| William Henry Walsh | Maryborough | 1865–1878 |
| Henry Williams | Town of Ipswich | 1868–1870 |
# Murad Bazarov

Murad Bazarov (Azerbaijani: Murad Bazarov; born August 6, 1994) is an Azerbaijani wrestler who participated at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore. He won the gold medal for Azerbaijan in the boys' Greco-Roman 42 kg event, defeating Yosvanys Peña of Cuba in the final. In 2012 he won the gold medal at the 2012 World Junior Wrestling Championships in Pattaya, defeating Artur Labazanov of Russia in the final.
# Maria Kazakova (canoeist)

Maria Vyacheslavovna Kazakova (Russian: Мария Вячеславовна Казакова; born 2 July 1988 in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union) is a Russian sprint canoer who has competed since the late 2000s. She won the bronze medal in the C-1 200 m event at the 2010 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Poznań. At the 2011 Canoe Sprint European Championships in Belgrade she won her first gold medal during the C-1 200m race.
# Michael Easton (composer)

Michael Easton (1954 – 6 February 2004) was a British composer, musician, and music critic. He was a co-founder of the Port Fairy Spring Music Festival in Victoria, Australia. Easton was born in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, in 1954
After being encouraged by Elizabeth Poston, he trained at the Royal Academy of Music with Lennox Berkeley (composition) and Norman Del Mar (conducting).

## Career

Easton worked in music publishing before moving to Melbourne, Australia in 1982, where in 1986 he became a freelance composer. His activities included arranging, performing (in a piano duo with Len Vorster) and writing and broadcasting on music. With Vorster and the English composer Michael Hurd he co-founded the Port Fairy Spring Music Festival in 1990.
Easton and Michael Atkinson were nominated for the 1994 ARIA Award for Best Original Soundtrack, Cast or Show Album for their music to the Australian TV series Snowy. A Naxos CD issued in 1998 includes recordings of five of his orchestral works: Concerto on Australian Themes (1996), An Australian in Paris (1995), Beasts of the Bush (1995), the Concerto for Piano Accordion, Piano and Strings (1996, for Bernadette Conlon) and Overture to an Italianate Comedy.
His other works include three symphonies, nine operas – including several children's operas, such as The Emperor's New Clothes (1993), and The Selfish Giant (1995) – and a successful musical, Dorothy Parker Says (1993).
A Voice Not Stilled, a concerto for piano and orchestra on a fragment of music recovered from a victim of the holocaust, was premiered in July 2000. He scored the short comedy film The Moment of Accepting Life, shown at the 2001 Cannes International Film Festival.

## Death and legacy

Easton died at the age of 49 in London on 6 February 2004, one day after suffering a fall.
As of 2023 the Port Fairy Spring Music Festival continues to be held annually.

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony held by the Australian Recording Industry Association. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1994 | Snowy (with Michael Atkinson) | Best Original Soundtrack, Cast or Show Album | Nominated | |
# Dutch Association of Railway and Tramway Employees

The Dutch Association of Railway and Tramway Employees (Dutch: Nederlandsche Vereeniging van Spoor- en Tramwegpersoneel, NV) was a trade union representing workers in the rail industry in the Netherlands.
The union was founded in 1886, as the Dutch Association of Railway Officials, operating as a social club for railway workers in more prestigious positions. The Steeds Voornieuw was created as a union for all railway workers, but it operated illegally and was disbanded in 1898. Jan Oudegeest, a member of the executive of the Railway Officials, then took the initiative to transform it into a legal union for all railway workers, the NVSTP. It initially grew rapidly, but lost many of its members after an unsuccessful strike in 1903.
In 1906, the union was a founding affiliate of the Dutch Confederation of Trade Unions. It grew again from 1916, becoming the largest union in the industry, and by 1921, it had 20,784 members. In 1951, it was renamed as the Dutch Transport Workers' Association.
By 1954, the union had 24,306 members, of whom 66% worked on the railways, and the remainder on other forms of transport. At the end of 1955, it merged with the Central Union of Transport Workers, to form the Dutch Transport Workers' Union.

## Presidents

    1899: Jan Oudegeest
    1911: Henk Sneevliet
    1912: Petrus Moltmaker
    1940:
    1945: Godert Joustra
    1954: H. J. Kanne
# Laser Magnetic Storage International

Laser Magnetic Storage International (LMSI) was a subsidiary of Philips that designed and manufactured optical and magnetic media. It began as a joint venture between Philips and Control Data Corporation. It later became Philips LMS.

## Products

LMSI developed a proprietary CD-ROM interface. Early iterations relied on many 7400-series chips – on the CM 153 card for example. Later on, this bus was based on the highly integrated NCR chip – NCR © DIGBIE LMS 97644845-00 0390471 on the CM 260 for example.

### External CD-ROMs, LMSI interface

* CDD 401: 1× speed (rebranded CM 221)
* CDD 461: 1× speed
* CDD 462: 1× speed (same as CDD 461 but with multi-session support)
* CM 50: 1× speed
* CM 100: 1× speed – the world's first CD-ROM drive
* CM 121: 1× speed
* CM 221: 1× speed
* CM 225: ?× speed

### External CD-ROMs, SCSI interface

* CDD 521: 2× speed
* CDD 522: 2× speed
* CDD 552: ?× speed
* CDD 2000: 4× speed
* CDD 2600: 6× read, 2x write
* CM 110: ?× speed
* CM 231: 1× speed
* CM 234: ?× speed

### Internal CD-ROMs, LMSI interface

* CM 201: 1× speed
* CM 205: 1× speed
* CM 206: 2× speed
* CM 210: ?× speed

### Internal CD-ROMs, SCSI interface

* CM 121: 1× speed
* CM 201: 1× speed
* CM 204: ?× speed
* CM 212: ?× speed
* CM 214: ?× speed
* PCA80SC: 8× speed

### Internal CD-ROMs, IDE interface

* CDD 3610: 6× speed
* CDD 3801: 32× speed
* CDD 4201: ?× speed
* CDD 4401: ?× speed
* CDD 4801: ?× speed
* CM 202: 2× speed
* CM 207: ?× speed
* CM 208: ?× speed
* CM 218: ?× speed

### ISA LMSI controller cards

* LMSI CM 153, ISA CD-ROM interface board
CM 153: 8-bit ISA (coupled with the CM 100 and the CM 201)
* CM 155: 8-bit ISA (coupled with the CM 100, the CM 201 and the CM 210)
* CM 50 interface: 8-bit ISA (coupled with the CM 50)
* CM 250: 8-bit ISA (coupled with the CM 205)
* CM 260: 16-bit ISA (coupled with the CM 206)

### Motherboard-integrated

* Certain Tandy Sensation models featured a LMSI controller PCB connected to the motherboard.
* The proprietary 16-pin LMSI CD-ROM interface was relatively short lived and existed on LMSI interface cards and a few ISA sound cards. These sound cards only have internal LMSI connectors, not the external DB-15 connector for external LMSI devices (the DB-15 on sound cards is the game port/UART MPU-401):
** Sound Blaster Pro 2 CT1620
** Sound Blaster 16 ASP CSP CT1780
** Media Vision Jazz 16 LMSI
** Pro Audio Spectrum LMSI
** Pro Audio 16 LMSI
** Generic 16-bit ISA cards with the Aztech AZTPR16 DSP (FCC ID 138-MMSN808)
* Magnetic products were geared towards corporate mini computer environments (like the IBM AS/400):
** LD 510: internal SCSI MO drive
** LD 520: external MO drive
** LD 1200: external WORM drive
** LD 4100: cartridge optical storage
** LD 6100: external WORM drive
** LF 4500: cartridge optical storage
# Sancar, Yeşilli

Sancar (Kurdish: Tixûb, Tuxus) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yeşilli, Mardin Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Omerkan tribe and had a population of 308 in 2021.
# Red Hall (Slovenia)

Red Hall (Slovene: Rdeča dvorana) is a sports facility arena in Velenje, Slovenia. It is the home arena of handball club Gorenje Velenje. The venue can accommodate 2,500 spectators.

## History

The construction of the venue began on 24 August 1974 and was finished in 1975. The Red Hall had its unofficial opening on 11 October 1975. At first, it was built to host different kinds of fairs, and not sports events.
After some modifications to the object, the government of Slovenia established the public company Sports and Recreation Center Red Hall (Športno rekreacijski zavod Rdeča dvorana) on 25 May 1992. The venue was renovated a few times in its history, most recently in 2004.

## Usage

Red Hall is a home arena of Gorenje Velenje (men's handball club) and ŽRK Velenje (women's handball club). It was also one of the four venues used for the 2004 European Men's Handball Championship.
# Ash-Shams (Egyptian newspaper)

Ash-Shams (Arabic: الشمس, 'The Sun') was an Arabic-language Jewish weekly newspaper in Egypt. The paper was established in 1934. The editor of ash-Shams was Saad Malki whose political outlook combined Egyptian nationalism with moderate Zionism. The weekly was closed down by the Egyptian government in May 1948.
# John Avison

John Henry Patrick Avison, CM (April 25, 1915 – November 30, 1983) was a Canadian conductor and pianist. From 1938 to 1980, he was the founding conductor of the CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. He was a longtime member of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra (VSO) and was married to VSO violinist Angelina Avison. In 1978 he was made a Member of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honour, and in 1980 he was awarded the Canadian Music Council Medal.
Born in Vancouver, Avison earned an Associates diploma from the Toronto Conservatory of Music in 1929. During the early 1930s he studied in his native city with J.D.A. Tripp (piano) and Allard de Ridder (conducting). He earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of British Columbia in 1935 and a Bachelor of Music from the University of Washington in 1936. During World War II he served in the Canadian Army, after which he pursued further music studies at the Juilliard School (1946), Columbia University (1946–1947), and Yale University (1947). At the latter school he was a pupil of Paul Hindemith.
# Romauld Bouadji

Romauld Bouadji (born 10 January 1983), is a French footballer probably best known for his time with Scottish first division side Clyde. who is currently without a club. He is a central defender, but has been known on occasions to play as a sweeper and a defensive midfielder. Bouadji was capped at Under 16 level by France.

## Career

Bouadji started off his career at AS Saint-Étienne, before moving to England to play for Carshalton Athletic, where he played 41 times, and won Player of the Year.
The following season was very up and down, as he played for Gravesend & Northfleet, Margate & Carshalton Athletic for a second spell, all within 8 months.
In July 2005, Bouadji moved to Scotland to play under former manager Graham Roberts at Scottish Football League First Division outfit Clyde. He played in Clyde's glamour friendly against Manchester United, coming up against Wayne Rooney, Ruud van Nistelrooy and Louis Saha, and quickly became a fan's favourite. He made his competitive debut in a Scottish Challenge Cup defeat to Brechin City in July 2005, but he came off injured in this game and missed the next 3 months of the season, including Clyde's Scottish League Cup match against Rangers at Ibrox Stadium. He returned as a substitute in games against Ross County and Hamilton Academical.
Bouadji came on as a substitute in Clyde's famous Scottish Cup win over Celtic in January 2006, where he replaced Craig Bryson and surprisingly played as a holding midfield player, marking Roy Keane and Neil Lennon. He scored his first Clyde goal in February 2006 in a 5–0 win over Stranraer. Bouadji dedicated this goal to his father, who had fallen seriously ill, and made it his mission to try to get a call up to the Ivory Coast national football team.
Bouadji scored his second Clyde goal in a win over Airdrie United, and once again dedicated this goal to his dad. The next week saw Bouadji go off injured early on in a match against Hamilton Academical. This would be the last action of his Clyde career, as he was injured for the rest of the season, including the post-season tour to Canada.
Bouadji left Clyde in May 2006.
He returned to England to play for Tooting & Mitcham United, where he became an integral part of the defence, winning the Surrey Senior Cup & the London Senior Cup, finishing 2nd in the Isthmian League Division One South. Bouadji was suspended for T&M's Playoff games, which they ended up losing
He then joined Fisher Athletic in Summer 2007. He stayed there until his contract expired in November 2007. Bouadji then signed for Tooting & Mitcham United for a second time. He was released by the Terrors in October 2008, and went to join another of his former clubs, Carshalton Athletic.
On 19 October 2009, Romauld signed for south of Scotland side Stranraer, with whom he had been training, and will play in the Scottish Football League Third Division for the side against whom he scored his first goal in Scotland. Bouadji was released in May 2011.
# What a Wonderful World (film)

What a Wonderful World (Romanian: Ce Lume Minunată) is a 2014 Moldovan film directed and written by Anatol Durbală, set during the April 2009 Moldovan parliamentary election protests.

## Plot

A 22-year-old Moldovan comes home from Boston, Massachusetts and finds himself in the midst of a major protest.

## Reception

   The jury wishes to acknowledge a director whose feature début shows much promise with an urgency and intensity in its storytelling out of a country with virtually no film industry since its independence in 1991. A deceptively spare take on a wrong-place-at-the-wrong-time scenario, the film deftly weaves events of a violent populist uprising by the young generation whose time has come to display their rage and mistrust of a corrupt and backward-looking government, leading to a shocking climax for its unwitting protagonist.
At the 2014 Warsaw Film Festival, Durbală won the FIPRESCI Prize. At the 2015 Independent Film Festival Boston it won Best Director, Best Foreign Film and Best Writing awards. Controversially, the film was not submitted for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, despite Moldova submitting films in the two previous years; this was presumed to be because the political content was embarrassing to the Moldovan government.
# Najiba Malikova

Najiba Gashim qizi Melikova (Azerbaijani: Nəcibə Məlikova, Russian: Меликова, Наджиба; 1921–1992) also Näcibä Mälikova, was an Azerbaijani and Soviet actress of theater and film. She was awarded the title of People's Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR (June 1, 1974).

## Biography

Melikova was born on October 25, 1921, in the Buzovna settlement of Baku, Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. She received her primary education in a village. From 1940 to 1943, she studied at the Baku Theater School, where she was in the same class as Fatma Kadri. After graduating from school, she started work at Ganja State Drama Theater. Soon after returning to Baku, she entered the Theater Institute, graduating in 1951.
Melikova started stage acting in 1938. In 1952, she began to appear in episodic roles in the National Drama Theater. Melikova appeared in dramas and comedies.
On June 10, 1959, Melikova received the title of Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR. On June 1, 1974, she was awarded the title, People's Artists of the Azerbaijan SSR.
The actress died on July 27, 1992, in Baku. She was buried in the Alley of Honor cemetery in Baku.

## Theatrical works

Melikova played roles in the following theatrical plays:
* Shoyli khanum - "Vizier of the Lankaran Khanate" (M.F Akhundov)
* Humar - "Sheikh Sanan" (G. Javid)
* Khuraman - "Vagif" (S. Vurgun)
* Sadgiya Hatun - "The Sword and the Feather" (M.S Ordubadi)
* Humar - "Sheikh Sanan" (Huseyn Javid)
* Firangiz - "Siyavush" (Abdulragim bey Hagverdiyev)
* Boyukhan - "Aydin" (Jafar Jabbarli)
* Sona - "in 1905" (Jafar Jabbarli)
* Edel - "Sevil" (Jafar Jabbarli)
* Atlas - "Life" (Mirza Ibragimov)
* Firuza - "Winds" (Sabit Rahman)
* Sofia Ivanovna - "Zikov's" (Maxim Gorky)
* Ogudalova - "A Girl Without a Dowry" (Alexander Ostrovsky)
* Malakhat - "Strange guy" (Ilyas Efendiyev)

## Filmography

* 1945 -The Cloth Peddler (Azerbaijani: Arshin Mal Alan), Jagan-Hala (directed by Tofig Taghizade)
* 1947 - Fatali Khan - Khadija
* 1950 - Fires of Baku - Mirvarid (duplicated by N. Cherednichenko)
* 1958 - The Stepmother, Dilara
* 1960 - Aygun
* 1961 - Legend and love - Salima (duplicated by M. Blinov)
* 1963 - Where is Ahmed? - Nargiz
* 1968 - In the name of the law - Zarintaj (dubbed Tamara Semina)
* 1981 - Long Life Chords
# Rosère Manguélé

Rosère Manguélé (born 22 May 1985) is a French former professional footballer, who played as a midfielder, and chairman of amateur club US Persan 03.

## Career

Manguélé was born in Saint-Denis
Early in his career he played two games on the professional level in Ligue 2 for LB Châteauroux.
Manguélé was a player-manager at amateur club FC Chambly, which he helped through consecutive promotions from National 2 to National.
His younger brother Jean-Christophe Bahebeck played the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup in the Turkey.
# Roy Odiaka

Roy Odiaka (born 22 March 1992) is a former French footballer of Nigerian descent who played as a forward. He last played for Universitatea Cluj.

## Club career

Odiaka's career began with AFC Garenne Colombes, who he featured for in the youth ranks. At the age of 16, Odiaka was handed the opportunity of a trial with Norwich City. He featured for the Under-18s in a fixture with Norfolk County in August 2008, in which he scored twice. However, he later joined Dulwich Hamlet before a move to the Canaries could progress.
In July 2010, Odiaka was snapped up by Crystal Palace and he headed into the Under-21s. He went on to line-up for Stoke City Under-21s on three occasions, scoring once. With his first taste of action coming in a 5-1 defeat to Newcastle United on 3 September 2012, a debut goal would also be his only goal for the club. Following a 7-2 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur, his final appearance came in against Southampton in early October.
After failing to impress, he joined non-league outfit Beckenham Town in February 2012. Scoring one goal for the club, in a 3-0 win over Rochester United, he later joined Isthmian League Division One South club Walton Casuals for a short spell. Following four appearances, in which he failed to find the net, he joined local rivals Walton & Hersham.
Odiaka then moved to Romania to play in Liga I, joining Universitatea Cluj. After a successful trial earlier in the month, in which manager Ionel Ganea took less than 24 hours to offer a deal, he made his professional debut on 21 July 2013, replacing Cătălin Dedu at half-time in a 1-0 defeat to Petrolul Ploiești. Despite signing a three-year contract, he managed just a further three appearances before having his contract terminated on 10 September 2013.
Due to family relations, Odiaka was eligible to represent Nigeria, France or Senegal national teams.
# Vytebet

The Vytebet (Russian: Вытебеть) is a river that flows through the Bryansk, Oryol, and Kaluga Oblasts in Russia. The river is a right tributary of the Zhizdra, and its total length is 133 kilometers (83 mi) with a drainage basin of 1,760 square kilometers (680 sq mi).
The Vytebet flows through the Orlovskoye Polesye National Park.
# Çiçekdere, Bingöl

Çiçekdere (Kurdish: Gilbê) is a village in the Bingöl District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Nakşan tribe and had a population of 153 in 2021.
The hamlets of Eskimezra, Kuşluca and Yuvacık are attached to the village.