OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1905–1908

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1905 to 1908.
It was the second Legislative Council to be fully determined by provisions of the (State) Constitution Act 779 of 1901, which provided for, inter alia, a reduction in the number of seats from 24 to 18, realignment of District borders to encompass Assembly electorates, six-year terms (one half of the Council retiring every three years), and elections held jointly with the House of Assembly. 1905 being the year of the first MHA election under the new system, and terms of MLCs being for six years, no Legislative Council elections were held in this year.
| Name | District | Party | Time in office | Notes |
| Arthur Richman Addison | Northern | | 1888–1915 | |
| John George Bice | Northern | | 1894–1923 | |
| George Brookman | Central | | 1901–1910 | |
| Sir John Downer | Southern | ANL | 1905–1912 | |
| John Duncan | North-Eastern | ANL | 1891–1896 1900–1913 | |
| James Henderson Howe | Northern | | 1897–1918 | |
| David Jelley | Central | | 1906–1907 | elected Oct. 1906 died Jan 1907 |
| Andrew Alexander Kirkpatrick | Central | Labor | 1891–1897 1900–1909 1918–1928 | |
| John Lewis | North-Eastern Northern | | 1898–1902 1902–1923 | |
| Edward Lucas | North-Eastern | ANL | 1900–1918 | |
| Beaumont Arnold Moulden | Central | ANL | 1903–1912 | |
| Hugo Carl Emil Muecke | Central | | 1903–1910 | |
| Thomas Pascoe | North-Eastern | | 1900–1933 | |
| George Riddoch | Southern | ANL | 1901–1910 | |
| John Lancelot Stirling | Southern | | 1891–1932 | |
| Henry W. Thompson | Central | | 1902–1906 | died Sep. 1906 |
| Joseph Vardon | Central | | 1900–1906 | |
| Alfred von Doussa | Southern | | 1901–1921 | |
| Frederick Samuel Wallis | Central | Labor | 1907–1912 | elected Mar. 1907 |
| John Warren | North-Eastern | | 1888–1912 | |
| James Phillips Wilson | Central | Labor | 1906–1918 | |
# Mollie and Neel Glenn House

The Mollie and Neel Glenn House is a historic house in Springfield, Tennessee, U.S..
The house was built for Neel Glenn and his wife, née Mollie Dulin, in 1906. Mollie died in 1946 and the ownership was transferred to the Springfield Federation of Women's Clubs. It was converted and used as a public library from 1946 to 1969.
The house was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style, with elements of Italianate, Craftsman and Art Nouveau architecture. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 25, 2012.
# Fatausi

Fatausi is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the east coast of the island in the district of Fa'asaleleaga and the electoral district of Fa'asaleleaga 3. The population is 205.
This small village sits between the villages of Fogapoa to the north and the larger village of Fusi to the south. These three villages and the village of Tuasivi further north together form the traditional sub-district of Safotulafai. Tuilagi Letasi, a village orator, was part of the 'Mau a Pule' movement against German colonial rule, and was exiled along with Lauaki Namulauulu Mamoe in 1909.
Safotulafai is also the capital of the Fa'asaleleaga political district, a major Malietoa area.
# Cirrhimuraena yuanding

Cirrhimuraena yuanding is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Tang Wen-Qiao and Zhang Chun-Guang in 2003. It is a subtropical, marine eel which is known from the East China Sea, in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. Males can reach a maximum total length of 52 centimetres.
The species epithet refers to Professor Zhu Yuang-Ding, the leading authority on ichthyology and fishery science in China.
# Daylight saving time in Iran

Daylight saving time in Iran was the practice of setting the clock forward by one hour between the first day of Farvardin (21–22 March) in the Iranian calendar and the last day of Shahrivar (21–22 September), which has been observed during years 1978–1980, 1991–2005, and 2008–2023.

## Abolishment

In 2006, Iran abolished daylight saving time (DST); however, in September 2007, the Iranian parliament passed a law restoring DST starting from March 21, 2008, in spite of opposition by the contemporary government.
A number of deputies of The Eleventh Term of the Islamic Consultative Assembly of Iran drafted a plan to abolish daylight saving time in the country. This plan was approved by the Islamic Consultative Assembly of Iran on March 15, 2022. However, it was rejected by the Guardian Council due to it not clearly determining when this rule must be applied, and not clarifying if the Iranian government had authority to change it or not. After solving these ambiguities, it was confirmed to the Guardian Council, and then this plan was communicated to all Iranian ministries, organizations, and institutions by Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi on May 22, 2022. The abolition of daytime saving time was planned to be implemented on March 21, 2023.
However on September 21, 2022, Iran abolished daylight saving time effective immediately and now observes standard time year-round.
# William Faulkes

George William Henry Faulkes (1863–1933) – known professionally as William Faulkes – was an English musician now best known as the composer of organ music.

## Early life

Faulkes was a native of Liverpool, where he spent most of his working life. His early general education was under the aegis of his mother and older sister assisted by William Dawson, another Liverpool organist. At the age of 10 William joined the choir of St Margaret's church, Anfield, and his music education continued under the church's organist Henry Ditton Newman.

## Church organist

Faulkes's first appointment as church organist was at St John the Baptist Tuebrook (1881–86). He then returned to St Margaret's Anfield as organist in 1886, where he remained in post until his death.

## Orchestral conductor

He was conductor of the Anfield Orchestral Society from 1908.

## Compositions

Faulkes published over 500 organ works, for which he is best known. He also composed choral music, songs, and chamber and orchestral works.

## Recording artist

Such was his reputation that before and after the Great War Faulkes journeyed several times to Germany to record player rolls for the Welte Company. These rolls survive in the Seewen Museum of Music Automatons in Switzerland. Some have been recorded on CD.

## Further resources

* CD:William Faulkes (1863–1933): An Edwardian concert with England’s organ composer, performed by Duncan Ferguson.
* CD: 'William Faulkes: Rhapsodie on Old French Carols'. Die Welte-Philharmonie-Orgel/The Britannic Organ.
* CD: 'William Faulkes: Festmarsch (Festival March) Op. 128 No. 1'. Die Welte-Philharmonie-Orgel/The Britannic Organ.
* Public-domain sheet music by William Faulkes at IMSLP Petrucci Music Library.
* Details of works published by William Failkes and available in UK libraries can be found at Jisc Library Hub Discover
* William Faulkes. Idylll (1902). Andrew Pink (2021) Exordia ad missam.
# Coleus maculosus subsp. edulis

Coleus maculosus subsp. edulis, synonym Plectranthus edulis, the Ethiopian potato, known as wolayta dinich or oromo dinich in Amharic, is a species of perennial plant in the family Lamiaceae. Indigenous to Ethiopia, it is grown for its edible tubers, which are cooked before they are eaten.
# Badmarsh & Shri

Badmarsh & Shri are an English electronic dance music duo from London. The pair consists of DJ Mohammed Akber Ali, aka Badmarsh, who was born in Yemen, and tabla player Shrikanth Sriram, aka Shri, who is from India. They have released two albums to date.

## History

Prior to the group's formation, Badmarsh (whose name means "rascal" in Hindi) worked at the reggae studio Easy Street, which was hiring PA equipment to a nightclub called Labyrinth. After a visit to Labyrinth, Badmarsh became interested in DJing, and almost immediately went out to buy turntables and records. He later secured a residency position at the club, where he remained for five years. Shri, on the other hand, had spent five years touring with Nitin Sawhney, who later produced his debut solo album, Drum the Bass.
The duo came together through Shabs, head of Outcaste Records, who thought that the pair's individually different sounds would complement each other in a group.

### Dancing Drums

Badmarsh & Shri released their debut album, Dancing Drums, in 1998. It incorporated a mix of drum and bass, hip hop, Indian classical music, and jazz.
AllMusic rated the album 4 out of 5 stars, praising Shri's melodic basslines and strong tabla rhythms, and concluded that "Several tracks go on a couple of minutes too long, and techno snobs will find its pleasantness objectionable. Overall, though, this album is a success."

### Signs

In 2001, Badmarsh & Shri released their second album, Signs, originally called Tribal through Outcaste Records. A continuation of their "musical migration", the record, co-produced by Mike Spencer, was a blend of dance floor music and a more sensuous, chilled style.
   We wanted to make music that moved you on the dance floor as well as at home. Everything had to be emotive, whether it made you angry or made you swoon. But it also had to funk. We wanted it to be about feeling rather than thinking - that was our vision,"
The duo drew their inspiration from their respective backgrounds of dancehall and hip hop, as well as funk, Latin, and African rhythms. They also made use of strings, synthesizers, and flute, along with the vocals of UK Apache.
The title track from Signs was featured in the closing credits of the thriller film Battle in Seattle. It also charted at No. 63 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Discography

* Dancing Drums (1998)
* Signs (2001)
# Lola Costa

Carola "Lola" Costa (England, 1903 – Florence, 2004) was an English painter, writer and poet.

## Early life

Although born in England, her parents were not native Britons. Her father was a Ligurian businessman, descended from the counts 'Costa di Carmagnola', and her French mother grew up in Normandy. When her parents separated in the early 1920s, Costa accompanied her mother to Paris where they lived in relative poverty, heavily reliant on her mothers aristocratic friends, to whom Lola often sold paintings. Costa spent much of her time painting the streets between working as a shop assistant until taken to Egypt by a French actress as her companion and lady-in-waiting. Costa arrived in Florence at the end of the 1920s after teaching English in Milan with the Berlitz school.

## Personal life and relationships

Costa transferred to the Berlitz Florentine branch and became a private tutor. She began tutoring the Tuscan artist Federigo Angeli, soon becoming his muse, and then married in 1932. The couple moved to the watch tower turned Villa il Palmerino, which once belonging to another English adoptive Florentine, the writer Vernon Lee. Costa took the Tuscan landscape surrounding the Villa, which was to be her home until her death, as one of her favourite subjects and frequent settings to her paintings of family and friends.
Costa and her husband swiftly became immersed in the Florentine artistic milieu; among her friends was Elisabeth Chaplin, another English expatriate artist living in Florence, as well as the Spanish-born avant-garde painters Antonio and Xavier Bueno.
She remained in Italy for the rest of her long life.

## Career

Costa's favoured subject matter rested in the everyday. Despite a strong sense of spirituality, being a devout Catholic, she rarely attempted religious paintings. Her son Giuliano summarised her approach to painting, as a "spiritual practice in itself". Her work was displayed in her lifetime in exhibitions promoted by the 'Regional Fascist Syndicate of the Fine Arts'. However she rarely made big sales, as she often preferred to gift her paintings.
She was experimental in her medium; using tempera, gouache and water colour as well as oils.
Similarly her style of painting varied, showing visibly the influence of different contemporary European movements; from the vivid colours of fauvism to the incisive strokes of German expressionism. The warm light of the Tuscan country side was also a clear influence on her chromatic palette.
Painting was not however her sole creative outlet. She also wrote prose and poetry.
Published works:
# Chaos Lives in Everything

"Chaos Lives in Everything" is a song by American nu metal band Korn and dubstep artist Skrillex, released as the final single from their tenth studio album The Path of Totality.

## Background

Two music videos were released for the song, the first released alongside the single on March 23. The band is absent for the entire video. It instead centers around a group of skaters, after one of them collided with a businessman resulting in his coffee being spilled. After an encounter with the rest of the group, a fight scene ensues, concluding with the businessman destroying his phone.
The "official" video was released on April 5, featuring live footage from the band's performances during The Path of Totality Tour. This video was announced and released due to negative feedback from fans on the former video.

## Themes and composition

The track initiates with a quick hi hat groove, which proceeds to give way to an intense electronic drop. The chorus is considerably more guitar-focused than dubstep traditionally is.
As the title implies, the song lyrically revolves around the prevalence and perceived universality of chaos and interpersonal conflict: "It's just me noticing at the time that chaos does live in everything. There's drama everywhere."

## Promotion

A viral video was created and uploaded to YouTube by Roadrunner Records UK, presented as a jocular news broadcast about an alleged pandemic in which the letter "R" was seen to be reversing for an unknown reason. Entitled "Global Chaos as Letters Reverse", the video was released with the intent to promote the song.

## Reception

The song was described in a Spin album review as "grind[ing] with convincing menace". As the album's opener, it has been cited as "a nice statement of intent".
An album review from AVClub was comparatively less favorable, labelling it and Narcissistic Cannibal as "a choppy, crisped-beyond-recognition version of Korn's former gloom".

## Personnel

* Jonathan Davis – lead vocals
* James "Munky" Shaffer – guitars
* Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu – bass
* Ray Luzier – drums
* Sonny Moore - production
# African dusky flycatcher

The African dusky flycatcher (Muscicapa adusta), also known as the dusky-brown flycatcher or dusky alseonax, is a small passerine bird of the Old World flycatcher family, Muscicapidae. It is a resident breeder in elevated areas of Sub-Saharan Africa (including the Bié and Western High plateaus). It is very common in its woodland habitat, which includes riverine forests, evergreen forest edges and clearings, especially near water bodies such as lakes, dams and streams, and well-wooded suburban gardens.

## Description

The African dusky flycatcher is 13 cm (5.1 in) long and weighs around 11 g (0.39 oz). Its upperparts are plain brown, with the only facial marking being an indistinct narrow eye-ring. The chin is plain pale grey, and the rest of the underparts are grey-brown with indistinct streaks. The short, straight, laterally flattened bill is black, the legs and feet are grey, and the eyes are brown. The sexes are similar, but the juvenile is spotted with buff above, and is whitish spotted with brown below.
This species is similar to the common migrant, the spotted flycatcher, Muscicapa striata, but is smaller and darker, especially on the underparts, than that species. Spotted flycatcher also has a streaked forehead, a feature not shown by the African dusky flycatcher.
The African dusky flycatcher has soft, high-pitched "tzeeet" and tsirit calls.
* Juvenile, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda

## Behaviour

The African dusky flycatcher builds a cup-shaped nest in a tree cavity a few metres above the ground, and lays two or three green eggs. The hole in the tree is normally reused in the next breeding season. This species is monogamous, mating for life.
The African dusky flycatcher is usually seen singly or in pairs. It forages from an open perch for insects typically taking its prey in a short flight.

## Conservation status

This common species has a large range, with an estimated extent of 2,300,000 km². The population size is believed to be large, and the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern.

## Citations

* 1 2 BirdLife International (2016). "Muscicapa adusta". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22709255A94199622. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T22709255A94199622.en. Retrieved 13 November 2021.

## General and cited references

* Ian Sinclair, Phil Hockey and Warwick Tarboton (2002). SASOL Birds of Southern Africa. Struik. ISBN 1-86872-721-1.
# Declan Curry

Declan Gerald Curry (born 5 September 1971) is a Northern Irish freelance journalist, news presenter and businessman, best known as the former business correspondent for BBC Breakfast.

## Early life

Curry was born and raised in Strabane, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.

## Career
### Early career

Curry studied chemistry at Imperial College, London. There he reported for IC Radio and ICNN (Imperial College News Network), as well as the weekly paper Felix.
Curry has worked for and broadcast on ABC News and LBC, but has spent most of his career with the BBC.

### BBC

Curry started working for the BBC in 1994. He worked on the BBC News Channel from the channel's inception in 1997. He has also worked for BBC World News, Radio 5 Live, and Radio 4. Curry is best known for his reporting of the happenings in the London Stock Exchange and other British economic news, particularly during the Breakfast programme on BBC One and BBC News Channel.
On 23 May 2005, Curry did not participate in a staff strike against announced pay cuts. He justified his stance by commenting: "I don't support the strike at all. The management have made a very strong case in my view as to why these cuts are necessary. It's other people's money that we are spending and we have to use it as wisely as we can."
On 6 October 2008, Curry began a new role as presenter of BBC Two's Working Lunch, alongside Naga Munchetty, replacing the previous team headed by Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw. After the programme ended in July 2010 Curry was a regular host of Your Money on the BBC News Channel on Saturday mornings until August 2014.
Curry introduced the business and finance reports on Radio 5 Live's Drive programme, and has also presented the programme on occasions.
From 5 September 2010, Curry presented On the Money, a Sunday evening business programme on Radio 5 Live, and later hosting the business debate programme Show Me The Money on the News Channel, also on Sunday evening at 21.30.
At the end of summer 2014, Curry, who has been freelance for many years, decided to stop making long term programmes for the BBC. He now concentrates on print journalism, public speaking and acting as a business conference chair. He also presents business news for LBC and LBC News.

## Awards

On 6 July 2009, Curry was awarded an honorary degree from Middlesex University.
# Siege of Schweidnitz (1762)

The siege of Schweidnitz took place between August and October 1762 during the Third Silesian War, part of the wider Seven Years' War. Prussian forces under the overall command of Frederick II laid siege to the city of Schweidnitz, in an attempt to retake it from an Austrian garrison.

## Background

Schweidnitz was the anchor of Prussia's position in Silesia during the war, due to its central location and major supply depots. It had been stormed the previous year by Austrian forces under Ernst Gideon von Laudon. The Austrians hoped to hold onto the city as a bargaining chip in any potential peace talks. Frederick was equally determined to recover the city, particularly as the departure of Russia and Sweden from the war allowed him to take the offensive once more.

## Siege and relief attempts

Having isolated Schweidnitz from the main Austrian field army under Leopold Joseph von Daun, siege works were begun and a major bombardment commenced on 9 August. He deployed a force under Duke of Bevern to a covering position at Reichenbach where he was able to frustrate Daun's attempts to march to the city's aid in action which produced 1,000 casualties.
Six days after the defeat of this relief attempt, the commander of Schweidnitz offered to surrender the city. However, Frederick rejected his demand that his men be allowed to march away with the honours of war. Frederick demanded instead that the entire garrison surrender as prisoners of war, and the siege continued. In September he threatened to put the garrison to the sword if they did not surrender immediately. The Prussians were able to thwart another major effort by Daun to relieve the garrison.
On 8 October a Prussian mine, dug under the city, exploded the garrison's gunpowder magazine. The following day, Schweidnitz finally capitulated. Both sides had suffered around 3,000 casualties during the two month siege. In recognition of the city's resistance, the Austrian Empress Maria Theresa promoted the senior offices and rewarded the entire garrison following their release from captivity.

## Aftermath

Along with the Prussian victory at Battle of Freiberg, it was one of the final acts of the war. A peace agreement was signed between the warring sides in early 1763. The Treaty of Hubertusburg acknowledged the return of all Silesian territory to Prussia.
# Hollenstedt

Hollenstedt is a municipality in the district of Harburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 25 km southwest of Hamburg, and 12 km south of Buxtehude.
Hollenstedt is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Hollenstedt. It was mentioned in 804 in the Royal Frankish Annals as the residence of Charlemagne.
# Mikołaj Złotnicki

Mikołaj Złotnicki (died 4 July 1694) was a Great Officer of the Crown under John III Sobieski, as Crown Cupbearer, since 1688.