OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1998 Namibian local and regional elections

Namibia held two subnational elections in 1998. Local Authority Council elections were held on 16 February 1998. Regional Council elections were held from 30 November to 1 December 1998. SWAPO again emerged as the party that gained control of a clear majority of Local Authority Councils and Regional Councils.

## Results
### Local Authority Councils

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | SWAPO | 36,967 | 58.78 | 187 | +3 |
| | Democratic Turnhalle Alliance | 16,026 | 25.48 | 99 | –17 |
| | Local Associations | 5,167 | 8.22 | 16 | +15 |
| | United Democratic Front | 4,191 | 6.66 | 26 | +8 |
| | Democratic Coalition of Namibia | 332 | 0.53 | 2 | New |
| | SWANU | 142 | 0.23 | 0 | –1 |
| | Workers Revolutionary Party | 63 | 0.10 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 62,888 | 100.00 | 330 | +10 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 62,888 | 98.97 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 655 | 1.03 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 63,543 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 188,302 | 33.75 | | |
| Source: ||||||

### Regional Councils

A total of 738,870 voters were registered, but 204,592 were in uncontested constituencies.
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | SWAPO | 145,196 | 69.58 | 82 | +11 |
| | Democratic Turnhalle Alliance | 51,118 | 24.50 | 16 | –5 |
| | United Democratic Front | 9,511 | 4.56 | 4 | +1 |
| | Federal Convention of Namibia | 366 | 0.18 | 0 | 0 |
| | Independents | 2,485 | 1.19 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 208,676 | 100.00 | 102 | +7 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 208,676 | 97.77 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 4,757 | 2.23 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 213,433 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 534,278 | 39.95 | | |
| Source: ||||||
# Arthur Salter

Arthur Salter may refer to:
* Arthur Salter, 1st Baron Salter (1881–1975), British politician and academic, Member of Parliament 1937–1950 and 1951–1953
* Arthur Salter (judge) (1859–1928), Member of Parliament for Basingstoke in 1906–1917, High Court Judge 1917–1928
# Jorge Luis Clavelo

Jorge Luis Clavelo Tejeda (born 8 August 1982) is a Cuban footballer who plays as a defender for Bauger FC in the Liga Dominicana de Fútbol.

## Club career

After spending the majority of his career at hometown club Villa Clara, he made his debut for Dominican Republic side Bauger on 9 April 2016 after solving his immigration situation.

## International career

He made his international debut for Cuba in a September 2006 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification match against Turks & Caicos and has earned a total of 56 caps, scoring 2 goals. He also captained the team and represented his country in 12 FIFA World Cup qualifying matches. He played at 4 CONCACAF Gold Cup final tournaments.
His final international was a January 2016 friendly match against Panama.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Cuba's goal tally first.
| Number | Date | Location | Opponent | Score | Competition |
| 1 | 23 October 2008 | Estadio Pedro Marrero, Havana, Cuba | Netherlands Antilles | 6-1 | 2008 Caribbean Cup qualification |
| 2 | 25 October 2008 | Estadio Pedro Marrero, Havana, Cuba | Barbados | 1-1 | 2008 Caribbean Cup qualification |

## Achievements
### Cuba

* Caribbean Cup winner: 2012

### FC Villa Clara

* Cuban League (5): 2002–03, 2004–05, 2010–11, 2011–12 and 2013.
# 894th Fighter Aviation Regiment

The 894th Fighter Aviation Regiment (Russian: 894-й истребительный авиационный полк), Military Unit Number 23257, was a fighter aviation regiment of the Soviet Air Forces in World War II, which then served with the Soviet Air Defence Forces for forty years after the war. From 1945 to 1992, it was based at Ozerne, in Zhitomir Oblast, in the Ukrainian SSR. Taken over by Ukraine in 1992, it was disbanded later that decade.

## History

The regiment was established in April 1942 under the auspices of the 8th Reserve Fighter Aviation Regiment at Bagay-Baranovka in Saratov Oblast, from two separate fighter squadrons. It was later assigned to the 215th Mixed Aviation Division, 1st Air Army, briefly in July 1942, and then to the 9th Fighter Aviation Corps PVO under the Western Air Defense Front (June 1943-May 1945). A single serviceman, Nikolai Abramchuk (ru:Абрамчук, Николай Иванович), serving with the regiment, was awarded the Hero of the Soviet Union.
During the war, it flew the Hawker Hurricane; the Yakovlev Yak-1; the Yakovlev Yak-7, and then the Yakovlev Yak-9 from 1945-1950. The unit operated the Sukhoi Su-9 (ASCC "Fishpot") in the 1960s, replacing it in 1979 with the MiG-23 (Flogger-G). The airfield hosted up to 38 MiG-23MLD, ML, and UB models from 1979 to 1992 and onwards.
In 1986, the regiment was reassigned from the 138th Fighter Aviation Division of the 24th Air Army to the 28th Air Defence Corps of the 2nd Air Defence Army, Soviet Air Defence Forces. In its last years it flew the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23ML/MLD.
In 2000, under Ukrainian control, the regiment was redesignated the 9th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Later it was redesignated as a brigade.
# Arnau March

Arnau March (fl. c. 1410 – c. 1430) was a Provenço-Catalan knight and poet of the famous March family. He was related—it is unknown how—to Jaume I, Jaume II, Pere, and Ausiàs March. He bore the rank of mossèn ("milord"). He was active during the life and consortship of Margarida de Prades (queen 1409, nun 1424, dead 1430), to whom he addressed one poem, and before the compilation of the Cançoner Vega-Aguiló (1420–30), which contains three of his poems. In total, he has left only six pieces of verse. His dates suggest that he came a generation or two after the brothers Jaume II and Pere and one before Ausiàs. He may have been a nephew of the former and cousin of the latter, but it cannot be proved.
Arnau's work can be divided into three types: his three religious and three amorous pieces, and a single fragment preserved in part by Pere Torroella. His religious masterpiece is the Visió de la Verge Maria ("Vision of the Virgin Mary") which, in a solemn and pious tone, heaps praise on the Virgin Mary, the angels, Apostles, martyrs, and virgins. Its final tornada makes reference to mercès a vós demana ("thanks to your pleading"), which may be an allusion to the local cult of Barcelona for Mary Mother of Mercy.
Arnau's Qui parà dir lo misteri ten alt is a gloss on the Annunciation as described in the Gospel of Luke, 1:31–38. The wording of this narrative poem is both scholastic and emotional. The Latin Vulgate translation of Luke is provided as a refrain after each verse: Ecce ancilla Domini; fiat mihi secundum verbum tuum! ("Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it unto me according to thy word" in the KJV). Arnau's final religious poem, Un novell fruyt, exit de la rabaça, is a gloss on the Nativity as described in the first chapter of the Gospel of John. In it the scholasticism completely overtakes the traditional lyrical treatment of its subject.
Just as his religious poems fall completely within the scholastic tradition, so Arnau March's love poems fall completely within the courtly love tradition of the troubadours. His poetic style is similar in his religious and courtly verses: elegant, delicate, and emotive. Si m'havets tolt, Amor, del tot lo sen, is a planh (lament) of the duress of a lady in love. In Novelh penser m'és vengutz soptamén Arnau questions whether a woman would actually believe the calumny raised against the service of love. Arnau's most famous love song is the Cançó d'amor tençonada, which is phrased as a debate (tenso) between Wisdom and the Heart. The tension between the demands of these two domains was a constant theme in contemporary lyric poetry. The debate, in March, is unresolved, but according to its rubric it was submitted for adjudication to senyora reyna dona Margarida (Queen Margarida), but no further verses were added.
# George Doughty

George Doughty may refer to:
* George Doughty (politician)
* George Doughty (trade unionist)
# Ne Win's First Cabinet

The Caretaker Government of Ne Win was formed in 1958 after Ne Win, then Chief of Staff, took over state power from U Nu, then Prime Minister. This is the first caretaker government in Burmese history. After the 1960 election, power was restored to U Nu.

## History

The political situation became chaotic after the ruling Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League (AFPFL) split in April 1958 as a clean AFPFL and stable AFPFL party. On the morning of September 26 1958, Colonel Aung Gyi, Brigadier General Tin Pe, Colonel Maung Maung from the Tatmadaw visited PM U Nu's house. In the evening, the executive meeting of the ruling AFPFL and the current cabinet ministers meetings were held consecutively. At that time, General Ne Win paid a short visit. The Cabinet meeting decided to nominate General Ne Win as the Prime Minister at a parliamentary session on 28 September. Incumbent Prime Minister U Nu has written to General Ne Win to form a caretaker government to handle the conditions. U Nu told Ne Win to hold general election again within 6 months (April 1959).
Then, in October 1958, a caretaker government was formed and sworn in at the Presidential Palace in Rangoon. Parliaments were not dissolved. This government is made up of a small portion of the military, mostly civilian ministers and local leaders. Newspapers reported that U Nu resigned and handed over power to General Ne Win, but some described it as a coup.
On 29 April 1959, during the caretaker government, 34 Shan Saopha relinquished power. General Election was held in February 1960 and U Nu won the election. However, two years later, in March 1962, the military seized power.

## Cabinet

| No | Name | Ministry |
| 1 | General Ne Win | Prime Minister Ministry of Defence |
| 2 | Thein Maung (1958-1959) | Deputy Prime Minister Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Religious Affairs, Ministry of Health |
| 2 | Lun Baw (1959-1960) | Deputy Prime Minister |
| 3 | Khin Maung Phyu | Ministry of Home Affairs, Ministry of Informatiom, Ministry of Immigration and National Registration |
| 4 | Chan Tun Aung | Ministry of Justice |
| 5 | Kyaw Nyein | Ministry of Finance and Revenue |
| 6 | Ba Kyar | Ministry of Cooperatives and Commodity Distribution |
| 7 | San Nyunt | Ministry of Transport, Ministry of Construction |
| 8 | U Kar | Ministry of Education, Ministry of Forestry |
| 9 | Chit Thaung | Ministry of Industry, Ministry of Labour |
| 10 | Sao Wanna | Minister for Kayah State |
| 11 | Sao Hong Pe | Minister for Shan State |
| 12 | Htan Hlyan Yar Hmone | Minister for Chin |
| 13 | Saw Hla Tum | Minister for Kayin |
| 14 | Duwa Zaw Lun | Minister for Kachin State |
# James Kerley

James (Kash Kab) Kerley is an Australian TV presenter and radio presenter.

## Career

Kerley was a co-host on the Nickelodeon kids’ show Sarvo between 2004 and February 2007, alongside Tony Brockman and in his first year won the Sarvote kids’ choice award for favourite new host. During his time with Nickelodeon, Kerley co-hosted the 2004, 2005 and 2006 Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards alongside Tony Brockman, Dave Lawson, Jesse McCartney and Sophie Monk. He also presented the award for the Biggest Greenie at the Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards 2007.
Kerley moved to Australian subscription TV music channel, Channel [V] in 2007 where he co-hosted the video request show whatUwant and hosted music trivia show Cash Cab for two seasons. Kerley also created and co-hosted The Dave & Kerley Show alongside former Sarvo co-host Dave Lawson as well as naming and co-creating travel format B430.
In 2008, Kerley hosted Taken Out, a dating show on Network Ten. The show featured 30 female contestants who eliminate themselves from contention to date a single male contestant as facts about him are revealed over three rounds. The man can then select a winner from the remaining women to go on a date with him. The show was axed after 19 episodes after receiving mediocre ratings. In 2009 all the episodes produced were screened on Channel [V] and have since been repeated.
In November 2008, Kerley and Maz Compton signed on with Nova 96.9 Sydney presenting the Nova Top 10 from 6pm until 9.30pm Monday to Friday. In November 2009, Kerley joined Michelle Anderson and Kent 'Smallzy' Small to host a National Nova Top Ten program each weeknight, the show was axed in November 2010.
Kerley was a Dawes Point presenter on Network Ten's live 2008–09, Sydney New Year's Eve coverage alongside Fuzzy.
In 2011 he was a part of the show Balls of Steel Australia, hosting fake game shows where victims are subjected to unfair disadvantages and uncomfortable situations. He also co-hosted Uplate on Go! Channel.
He became an author in 2012 when he released a book titled 'The Man Plan'. The book is a self-proclaimed 'modern man's guide to getting your shit together'.
In 2014 James became host of One HD's Maxim TV with Lana Kington based on the popular men's magazine.
As of April 2018, James has been the host of the live mobile trivia game show, Cash Show Australia.
# Strassfeld Airfield

Strassfeld Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield located in Germany, about 5 miles east-northeast of Euskirchen in Nordrhein-Westfalen; approximately 310 miles southwest of Berlin.

## History

Strassfield was built prior to World War II as a grass airfield, most likely as a small airport serving the Euskirchen area.
The Luftwaffe did not use the airfield until March, 1940 when Aufklärungsgruppe 31 (AKG 31), a light reconnaissance unit flying Focke-Wulf Fw 189As, a light, twin engine reconnaissance plane was assigned to the airfield. The FW 189s were used to patrol the Franco-German border area prior to the invasion of the west on 10 May 1940. Shortly afterward, the unit was moved into Belgium, and later France to support the advancing German forces. The only other known use by the Luftwaffe of the airfield was in 1943, when 3 Fallschirm-Jäger-Division (Parachute Infantry Division) was assigned to the field. During the early 1940s, the airfield was improved, with Luftwaffe engineers laying down a 5000' concrete runway aligned 07/25.
American Army units moved into the Euskirchen area in early March 1945 as part of the Western Allied invasion of Germany and the airfield was attacked by Ninth Air Force B-26 Marauder medium bombers and P-47 Thunderbolt fighter-bombers to deny the retreating German forces use of the facility. The airfield was taken about 5 March. Combat engineers from IX Engineer command moved in with the 820th Engineering Aviation Battalion arriving on 10 March 1945, to repair the field for use by combat aircraft. Ongoing combat in the area and materiel shortages extended the repair time to about two weeks. The engineers laid down a 5000' Pierced Steel Planking all-weather runway over the bomb-cratered concrete runway, and performed minimal repairs to the facility to make it operational. On 29 March, the airfield was declared ready for Allied use and was designated as Advanced Landing Ground "Y-59 Strassfeld".
Once repaired, Ninth Air Force fighter units moved in, the first being the 474th Fighter Group, flying P-38 Lightnings from the field from late March until the end of the war, attacking German army units, bridges and other ground targets of opportunity throughout Germany. In addition to the Lightnings, P-61 Black Widow night air defense interceptors were assigned to the field (414th, 422d Night Fighter Squadrons) briefly in April
With the end of the war, Strassfeld Airfield was closed on 10 July 1945.
After the Americans closed the airfield the facility was never reopened. Eventually all of the facilities were removed and the land turned over for agricultural use.
The only relic of the airfield today is the 5000' runway, largely intact, overgrown with a thick cover of vegetation. Just northwest of the runway is a postwar antenna farm used by the Bundespolizei (BPOL), former Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS), as a HF bearing signal, built on what probably was the site of the airfield's ground station. The antenna farm is fenced to restrict entry, with a concrete access road from the K 61 highway, which bisects the former airfield.
# Arthur Johnston (priest)

Arthur Joseph Johnston (1866–1941) was an Irish Anglican
Johnston was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1891. His first post was as a curate at Drumcannon. He held incumbencies in Forkhill, Drumbanagher, Kilcullen and Athy; and was Archdeacon of Glendalough from 1914 until 1941.
# Johann Baptist Streicher

Johann Baptist Streicher (3 January 1796 in Vienna – 28 March 1871 in Vienna) was an Austrian piano maker that comes from a dynasty piano builders. The tradition began with Johann Streicher's grandfather, Johann Andreas Stein, who was a central figure in the history of the piano. No less remarkable of figures in this dynasty, though, were his parents. Nannette Streicher, his mother, assumed charge of her father's business in 1792 and set up a piano making company in Vienna. Initially, she was working together with her husband Andreas Streicher and her 16-year-old younger brother Matthias Andreas Stein (1776-1842) under the business name Geschwister Stein. After 10 years, the siblings decided to part ways, and Nannette Streicher continued building pianos under her own name (Nannette Streicher née Stein). She was also one of the closest friends of Beethoven and even agreed in August 1817 to help her friend by managing his chaotic household, while the composer was going through one of the many crises that marked his life.

## Life

Johann Baptist Streicher learned the piano making craft from his parents and became a partner in the business in 1823. After the death of his parents, he was the sole owner of the company. Among his pupils was the German piano maker known by the name Johann Bernhard Klems [de]. Johannes Brahms, a fond owner of a Streicher piano and famous composer, once said in his letter to a German pianist Clara Schumann that "There [on my Streicher] I always know exactly what I write and why I write one way or another”. Streicher's son, Emil, sold the family business in 1896 to the brothers Stingl [de] because grandson Theodor [de] had aspirations as a composer and no interest in continuing the franchise.
In 1893, one of the streets in Vienna Landstrasse (3rd district) was named after Streicher - the Streichergasse.
He was buried in his father's grave of honor (German: Ehrengrab) in the Vienna Central Cemetery (group 32A, number 30).
The first modern copy was built in 2014 after J.Streicher 1868 piano that Johannes Brahms received as a gift in 1870 and kept in his house until death.

## Family

Johann Baptist Streicher was first married to Auguste (born André), who died on July 1, 1847, at the age of 45. They had a son, Emil Streicher (born April 24, 1836, in Vienna, died January 9, 1916, in Vienna). Emil joined his father's company in 1857 and ran it alone after his death. On January 7, 1849, Johann Baptist Streicher married a pianist Friederike Müller [de]. Their daughter Carolin Johanna was born on October 25, 1849.

## Recordings made with originals and replicas of Streicher pianos

* Boyd McDonald. Johannes Brahms. The piano Miniatures. Played on the 1851 Streicher piano
* Hardy Rittner. Johannes Brahms. Complete Piano Music. Played on the 1846 Bosendorfer, 1856 and the 1868 Streicher pianos
* Alexandre Oguey, Neal Peres De Costa. Pastoral Fables. Works for cor anglais and pianos. Played on a replica of a Streicher instrument (by Paul McNulty)
# Cennet, Fındıklı

Cennet is a village in the Fındıklı District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 102 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Chaneti, which means "Laz homeland". Most villagers are ethnically Laz.

## Geography

The village is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) away from Fındıklı.
# Arthur C. Thomson

Arthur Conover Thomson (April 16, 1871 - December 16, 1946) was an American prelate who served as the third Bishop of Southern Virginia between 1930 and 1937.

## Early life and education

Thomson was born on April 16, 1871, in Fredericksburg, Virginia, the son of the Reverend Elliot Heber Thomson and Jeanette Risdelle Conover. His father served as Archdeacon of Shanghai in China and spent over 43 years on the mission field there. Thomson spent much of his childhood in China before attending Cheltenham Academy in Philadelphia. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania between 1887 and 1890 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1890. He then studied at the Virginia Theological Seminary and graduated in 1893. That same year he married Mary Grayson Fitzhugh. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1915 by the Virginia Theological Seminary.

## Ordained ministry

In June 1893, Thomson was ordained deacon and became rector of South Farnham Parish in Tappahannock, Virginia. On April 25, 1895, he was ordained a priest by Bishop Francis McNeece Whittle of Virginia at St. George's Church, Fredericksburg, Virginia. In 1895 he became rector of the Church of the Resurrection in Cincinnati, Ohio. He then served as rector of Trinity Church in Portsmouth, Virginia, between 1899 and 1917.

## Bishop

Thomson was elected Suffragan Bishop of Southern Virginia in 1917 and was consecrated on September 27, 1917, by Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle at Trinity Church, Portsmouth, Virginia. On May 26, 1919, he was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Southern Virginia. On January 17, 1930, he succeeded as diocesan Bishop of Southern Virginia. He retained the post until his retirement on October 9, 1937. After retirement he served as assistant to the bishop of South Florida.
# José Roca

José Roca may refer to:
* José Segundo Roca (1800-1865), Argentine colonel
* José Roca y Ponsa (1852-1938), Spanish Roman Catholic priest
* José Antonio Roca (1928-2007), Mexican footballer
* José Manuel Roca (born 1976), Spanish footballer
# Arthur H. Cole

Arthur Harrison Cole (November 21, 1889 – November 10, 1974) was an American economic historian and was the head of the Harvard University Business School's library. Cole created the Research Center in Entrepreneurial History that was addressed by Joseph Schumpeter, and that had as participants several graduate students who later went on to distinguished careers in economic history.
He graduated from Bowdoin College and Harvard University.
# Journal of Business and Psychology

The Journal of Business and Psychology is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in organizational science. It publishes papers from industrial and organizational psychology, organizational behavior, human resources management, work psychology, occupational psychology, and vocational psychology. It was established in 1986 and is published quarterly by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Steven G. Rogelberg (University of North Carolina at Charlotte).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Scopus
* PsycINFO
* ProQuest
* Academic OneFile
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Dietrich's Index Philosophicus
* Expanded Academic
* International Bibliography of Book Reviews
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
According to the Web of Science Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2012 impact factor of 1.730.
# Ceilidh Minogue

Ceilidh Minogue is a Scottish ceilidh band, which formed in 1995. The band played at the Ceilidh Culture Festival in 2008 and at the Fest'n'Furious festival in Dundee in 2006. They also performed at the Orkney Folk Festival in 2011. Ceilidh Minogue played at the 2009 Radio Scotland live Hogmanay show, and did so again in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2014, 2015 and 2016. The band played at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow 2014 and the Rudolstadt Festival in Germany in 2017.

## Discography

* Ceilidh Minogue 2006 (Greentrax)
* There Y'Are Now 2008 (TMK)

## Line-up

* Gavin Marwick (see Traverse Theatre) (fiddle)
* Gregor Lowrey (accordion)
* Bob Turner (piano)
* Alastair Morrow (drums)
Jazz horns of Ryan Quigley, John Burgess and Steve Hawkes who were replaced by Colin Steele and Keith Edwards in 2010.