OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PB-9 Kohlu

PB-9 Kohlu (پی بی-9 کوہلو) is a constituency of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan.

## General elections 2024

Provincial election 2024: PB-9 Kohlu :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PML(N) | Changez Khan Marri | 7,544 | 32.38 |
| | Independent | Mir Naseebullah Khan | 6,277 | 26.94 |
| | NP | Ghazan Marri | 3,365 | 14.44 |
| | Independent | Mir Liaqat Ali | 2,652 | 11.38 |
| | TLP | Mehrab Khan | 1,247 | 5.35 |
| | Others | Others (twenty six candidates) | 2,212 | 9.51 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 25,080 | 32.60 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 23,297 | 92.89 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 1,783 | 7.11 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,267 | 5.44 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 76,950 | |

## General elections 2013

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |

## General elections 2008

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |
# Conjurer Making Ten Hats in Sixty Seconds

Conjurer Making Ten Hats in Sixty Seconds (French: Dix Chapeaux en 60 secondes), also advertised as Dix Chapeaux en une minute and Dix Chapeaux à la minute, is an 1896 French short film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's company Star Film and is numbered 42 in its catalogues. The film is currently presumed lost.
# Ulmus uyematsui

Ulmus uyematsui Hayata, commonly known as the Alishan elm, is endemic to forests at elevations of 800–2,500 metres (2,600–8,200 ft) in Alishan, Chiayi County , central Taiwan, where it is considered one of the minor tree species. The tree was first named and described by the Japanese botanist Bunzō Hayata in 1913, in the aftermath of the First Sino-Japanese War, when the Republic of Formosa was ceded to Japan.

## Description

The tree grows to a height of 25 m with a d.b.h. to 80 cm. The bark is grey, longitudinally fissured, and exfoliates in irregular flakes. The branchlets are brown, glabrous, though pubescent when young, and devoid of corky wings. The largely glabrous leaves are elliptic to oblong-elliptic 5–11 cm long × 3–4.5 cm wide (Hui-lin Li in Flora of Taiwan gives 6–15 cm long by 3–5 cm wide), typically caudate at the apex; the margins are doubly serrate. The leaves are oblique at the base, have short (2–6 mm) petioles, and are flushed dark-red (anthocyanin pigmentation) on emergence. The perfect wind-pollinated apetalous flowers appear on second-year shoots in February, the obovate to orbicular samarae, 10–15 × 8–10 mm, on half-centimetre pedicels, in March.
Hayata considered the tree similar to Ulmus castaneifolia, differing only in the much thinner leaves, and absence of pubescence on the axils of the primary lateral veins. This comparison was not repeated in later descriptions.
* Emergent leaves with dark red colouration
* 10-year-old tree, Portchester, England
* Samarae
* Leaf, with scale
* Ulmus uyematsui leaf (left) and Japanese elm leaf (right)

## Pests and diseases

No information available.

## Cultivation

U. uyematsui is rare in cultivation beyond Taiwan; it was introduced to commerce in the Netherlands in 2011. U. uyematsui was selected as one of eight tree species considered hardy enough to survive in the ecological reclamation of the Wujiazi iron mine 270 kilometres (170 mi) north-east of Beijing in Liaoning Province, China, where winter temperatures fall as low as −20 °C (−4 °F).

## Etymology

The species is named for K. Uyematsu, who collected the plant in 1913.

## Accessions
### North America

* United States National Arboretum, Washington, D.C., US. Two small trees imported 2011. No accession details available.

### Europe

* Grange Farm Arboretum , Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 839.
* Istituto per la Protezione delle Piante, Florence, Italy. 2 small (1 m) plants, (2011).
* Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, UK. Acc no. 20021373*A, grown from seed wild collected Liaoning, China, and acc. no. 20112233.
* Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK. Acc. no. not known.
* Sir Harold Hillier Gardens, Romsey, Hampshire UK. Acc. no. 2011.0267.
* Wijdemeren Elm Arboretum, Frans Halslaan, Loosdrecht, Netherlands.

## Nurseries
### Europe

* A Touch of Green , Amstelveen, Netherlands.
* Arboretum Waasland , Belgium.
* Henny Kolster via retail nursery Mark & Rein Bulk , Boskoop, Netherlands.
* Pan-Global Plants , Frampton-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, UK.

### Asia

* Tenway Garden Center , Tienwei, Chonghua County, Taiwan.
# The Rag-Picker

The Rag Picker (French: Le Chiffonnier), also released as A Good Joke (French: Une bonne farce), was an 1896 French short silent film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's company Star Film and is numbered 9 in its catalogues. The film is currently presumed lost.
# A Serpentine Dance

A Serpentine Dance (French: Danse Serpentine) was an 1896 French silent film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's company Star Film and is numbered 44 in its catalogues. The film is currently presumed lost.
# Miss de Vère (English Jig)

Miss de Vère (English Jig) (French: Miss de Vère) was an 1896 French silent film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 45 in its catalogues. The performer, the "Miss de Vère" of the title, is the dancer and actress Constance Elise de Vere. She was, along with Clementine de Vere, a daughter of Charles de Vere (real name H. S. G. Williams), an Englishman who had worked as a professional magician and who was then the owner of a Paris shop selling conjuror's supplies, electrical equipment, and films. Constance Elise de Vere, known professionally as Elise de Vere, married Frank Joseph Godsol in Newark, NJ on December 8, 1917.
Miss de Vère in a complete form is currently presumed lost, but a flipbook produced by Léon Beaulieu around 1896–97, rediscovered in the mid-2010s in a private collection, appears to preserve a fragment of the film.
# Tony Corbin

Anton Christian Corbin (born March 21, 1974) is an American former professional football quarterback who played one season with the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the seventh round of the 1997 NFL draft. Corbin played college football at California State University, Sacramento and attended Turlock High School in Turlock, California. He was also a member of the Frankfurt Galaxy, Portland Forest Dragons, New York CityHawks, Florida Bobcats, and Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

## Professional career
### San Diego Chargers

Corbin was drafted by the San Diego Chargers with the 237th pick in the 1997 NFL draft. He was released in August 1997.

### Frankfurt Galaxy

Corbin was drafted by the Frankfurt Galaxy with the 101st pick in the 1998 NFL Europe League draft. He was released in March 1998.

### Portland Forest Dragons

Corbin signed with the Portland Forest Dragons of the Arena Football League (AFL) in April 1998.

### New York CityHawks

Corbin was traded to the New York CityHawks where he played during the 1998 season.

### Florida Bobcats

Corbin played in one game for the Florida Bobcats of the AFL in 1999 but did not record any statistics.

### BC Lions

Corbin was signed by the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on April 5, 2001. He started 2 games during the 2001 season and was released in January 2002.

### Winnipeg Blue Bombers

Corbin signed with the CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers in May 2002 but was released before the start of the season.
# Zwemplaats voor Jongelingen te Amsterdam

Zwemplaats voor Jongelingen te Amsterdam (English: Swimming Place for Youths in Amsterdam) was a short Dutch silent film by M.H. Laddé from 1896 about the then recently opened swimming pool at the Heiligeweg in Amsterdam, which was the first indoor pool in the Netherlands. The film is lost.
# Josh Alexander (basketball)

Joshua Alexander (born September 28, 1987) is an American retired professional basketball player. He played college basketball at Stephen F. Austin.

## College career

Alexander was named Southland Conference Freshman of the Year. As a junior, Alexander averaged 16.1 points and 5.8 rebounds per game. He was named Southland Player of the Year as well as First Team All-Southland. Alexander averaged 14.3 points and 5.5 rebounds per game as a senior. He helped the team reach their first NCAA Tournament in 2009. He finished his career with 1,074 points and 684 rebounds.

## Professional career

In September 2009, Alexander signed his first professional contract with Polonia Warsaw of the Polish Basketball League. In December 2011, he signed with the Bakken Bears of the Danish league. He was named regular season and tournament MVP after leading the team to the championship. In 2013, Alexander joined Maccabi Be'er Ya'akov of the Israeli National League and averaged 20.2 points per game. For the 2013–14 season, he signed with A.S. Ramat HaSharon and averaged 19.7 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. In August 2014, Alexander signed with BC Orchies of the French Nationale Masculine 1.
# 1996 Czech Lion Awards

1996 Czech Lion Awards ceremony was held on 1 March 1997.

## Winners and nominees

| Best Film | Best Director |
| Kolya | Jan Svěrák — Kolya |
| Best Actor in a Leading Role | Best Actress in a Leading Role |
| Bolek Polívka — Forgotten Light | Libuše Šafránková — Kolya |
| Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Best Actress in a Supporting Role |
| Andrey Khalimon — Kolya | Veronika Žilková — Forgotten Light |
| Best Screenplay | Best Editing |
| Kolya | Kolya |
| Design | Best Cinematography |
| King Ubu | King Ubu |
| Music | Sound |
| King Ubu | Forgotten Light |
| Unique Contribution to Czech Film ||
| Jiří Menzel ||

### Non-statutory Awards

| Best Foreign Film | Most Popular Film |
| Trainspotting | Independence Day |
| Worst Film | Cinema Readers' Award |
| Seize the Day | Kolya |
| Film Critics' Award ||
| Kolya ||
# Will Hooley

William John E. Hooley (born 28 November 1993) is a former rugby union player who played fly-half for the San Diego Legion in Major League Rugby (MLR) and the United States.
Hooley previously played for the Northampton Saints, Birmingham Moseley on loan, Exeter Chiefs, Bedford Blues and Saracens Rugby Club.
Hooley also previously represented England at the international level with two age-grade sides, winning the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship.

## Early life

Will Hooley was born in Cambridge, and grew up playing for Cambridge Rugby Club mini and youth level teams. Hooley attended St John's College School and The Leys School, and began playing at the academy level with the Northampton Saints.

## Club career

Hooley played for Bedford Blues having signed for them from Exeter Chiefs for the 2017-18 season. In March 2018, it was announced that Hooley had signed a one-year contract extension with the Blues, through the 2018–19 season. Hooley joined the Exeter Chiefs from fellow Premiership team Northampton Saints in 2015, making his debut against Clermont Auvergne in the European Rugby Champions Cup.
He signed for Saracens ahead of the 2020–21 season.

## International career
### England under-18 and under-20 teams

Hooley first represented England at the international level playing for the England national under-18 rugby union team. In 2013, he represented England in the World Rugby Under 20 Championship and was part of the winning team in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship.

### USA Eagles

In 2018, Hooley was named to the United States national rugby union team, with whom he qualifies through his American grandmother, for the 2018 Americas Rugby Championship. Hooley made his debut for the Eagles on 3 February 2018, appearing as a substitute, in an uncapped 17–10 victory over Argentina XV. Hooley earned his first cap for the Eagles on 10 February 2018, again appearing as a substitute, in a 29–10 victory over Canada.
# Yung Pi-hock

Yung Pi-hock (Chinese: 楊 比福, born 4 November 1930) is a Taiwanese former basketball player. He competed as part of the Republic of China's squad at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Facklamia tabacinasalis

Facklamia tabacinasalis is a Gram-positive bacteria from the family of Facklamia which has been isolated from powdered tobacco.
# Nelson Battalion of Militia

The Nelson Battalion of Militia was a short-lived military unit of settlers, formed 12 August 1845 under the terms of the Militia Act of 1845. It was part of the New Zealand Wars.
This made the Nelson Battalion of Militia the first Army unit to be formed in the South Island and indeed one of the first in New Zealand. The 2nd Battalion (Canterbury and Nelson-Marlborough, and West Coast), Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment celebrates 12 August 1845 as the beginning of its preceding units.

## History

The battalion was commanded by a Commandant, Captain Donald Sinclair, who was also the Nelson Magistrate and was organised into two companies, each of 50 men.
The appointment of the Commandant and other officers was gazetted on 28 August 1845 as being:
* Captains: Donald Sinclair, John D. Greenwood, David Monro
* Lieutenants: Thomas Renwick, Francis Dillon Bell
* Ensigns: Charles Thorpe, Alexander le Grand Campbell
* Quartermaster: Henry Seymour
* Adjutant: Richard Newcombe
The Militia Act of 1845, enabled the Governor to form local Militia units in districts that were under threat of hostile actions or emergencies. All males between the ages of 18 and 60, excepting judges, members of the Legislative Council, Māori and clergymen were expected to make themselves available for 28 days service every year. These Militia units were only permitted to operate within 25 mile radius of the settlement, and were consequently used mainly for garrison duties.
Uniforms were a blue shirt of sailor type pattern, a cap and trousers of any type. Whilst armaments were old flintlock muskets - weapons that had originally been imported for bartering with the Māori.
It is believed that the Nelson Militia had fifes and drums to provide them with musical support.
The battalion paraded and trained three times a day for the first 28 days at Fort Arthur in Nelson. By 28 November 1845 the last of the Militiamen had completed their service obligations and the unit was disbanded.

## Fort Arthur

Fort Arthur was an elongated hexagonal earthwork about 445 ft by 259 ft (136 m by 80 m), with bastions at each corner, on the flanks of a hill. Within the earthworks, on high ground, stood a stockade measuring 156 ft by 48 ft (48 m by 15 m). It had been built in September 1843 on the site of what is now Christ Church Cathedral (or Cathedral Hill) by the New Zealand Company, to provide a safe haven for the settlers of Nelson following the Wairau Massacre and growing aggression from local Māori.
# Thomas Edward Spencer

Thomas Edward Spencer (30 December 1845 – 6 May 1911) was an Australian building contractor and writer.

## Life

Born at Hoxton Old Town London, his parents were Daniel O'Brien, a cabinetmaker, and Ann O'Brien. Not much is known of his early life, though it appears that Spencer's mother remarried with stonemason Thomas Edward Spencer, whose name Thomas adopted. Thomas came to Australia, visiting the Victorian goldfields in 1863 with a brother, but returned to England a year later and worked at his trade of stonemason. He dropped his father's surname by the time of his marriage to Jane Harriett Strew on 21 November 1869. Spencer was elected vice-president of the Stonemasons' Society of London, and assisted its president Henry Broadhurst in the settlement of industrial disputes.
Spencer migrated to Sydney, Australia in 1875 and became a successful builder and contractor, winning government contracts for work on Goulburn gaol, the University of Sydney's physics laboratory and the sewerage system in Sydney. Spencer's wife died in 1880, leaving a son aged 7. On 6 April 1882 at Goulburn, Spencer married Sarah Ann Christie.
During his latter years, Spencer spent much of his time as an arbitrator in industrial disputes. From 1907 to 1911 he presided over many wages boards, and his experience and sense of justice enabled him to do valuable work. Spencer died at Sydney on 6 May 1911, leaving a widow, their two sons and two daughters, along with a son from his first marriage. Spencer was buried in the Anglican section of Rookwood Cemetery.

## Writing career

Spencer began to contribute verse and prose sketches to The Bulletin from 1891, and one set of verses How McDougall topped the Score, included in the Bulletin Reciter, published in 1901, became very popular. A collection of his work, How McDougall Topped the Score and other Verses and Sketches, was published in 1906. This was followed by Budgeree Ballads (1908), reprinted under the title "How Doherty Died" (1910), and four volumes of prose humorous sketches, The Surprising Adventures of Mrs Bridget McSweeney (1906), A Spring Cleaning and Other Stories (1908), The Haunted Shanty and other Stories (1910), and That Droll Lady (1911). Bindawalla: An Australian Story (1912), is in a more serious vein.
# Tropolje

Tropolje was a historical Croatian duchy, which was located on the borderland of Croatia, Bosnia and Zachlumia. Its exact borders are disputed among historians.

## History

Vjekoslav Klaić thought that Tropolje encompassed the Cetinsko Polje, Livanjsko Polje and Duvanjsko Polje, and possible other poljes on the borderland of Croatia, Bosnia, and Zachlumia. Marko Perojević, on the other hand, argued that Tropolje included the Kosovo Polje (near Knin), Petrovo Polje (near Drniš) and Mućko Polje. Additionally, Dominik Mandić included Livanjsko Polje as well. Sima Ćirković held that Tropolje stretched over Livanjsko Polje, Duvanjsko Polje and Glamočko Polje. Krunoslav Draganović and Damir Karbić argued that Tropolje included Duvanjsko Polje, Kupreško Polje, and Glamočko Polje. Karbić, agreeing with Draganović, said that a document from 1301 supports his conclusion and that the northern borders thus defined, fitted the borders of the Diocese of Duvno. The document from 1301, to which Karbić was referring, mentions the sons of Paul I Šubić of Bribir – Mladen, George and Paul, as "Duke of Tropolje, Livno and Cetina", who adopted the title on the verge of the 13th to 14th century after securing the territory of the eastern Adriatic hinterland.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Škegro 2002, p. 127.
* 1 2 Karbić 2000, p. 125.
* ↑ Škegro 2002, pp. 124–125.
# SAP F.C.

The S.A.P Football Club is an Antiguan professional football team playing in the Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division. It is based in Bolans. SAP stands for Spirit, Attitude & Performance.

## History

SAP Football Club originated in 1979 in Bolans Village by a group of friends who were often considered outcast by the villagers. As of such, the guys did everything together; ate, prayed, smoke, attended school, worked and played football together. A customary practice for the fellas was cooking and naming their dishes. These names range from, Yham Till You Drop, Bun Up Joe, Belly Full, Bun Bottom etc. However, they frequently cooked a meal called Sappy Rice.
So when the guys decided to form a football team in 1977 to play in the Bolans Community League they called their team Sappy, a derivation from the dish Sappy Rice.
In 1979 they joined ABFA League and renamed the team SAP and became the first club from the south side of Antigua to become a member of the Antigua & Barbuda Football Association.
By the beginning of the ’90s, the acronym for SAP became known as Success through Application and Practice. However, this was never made official and in 1999 was changed to Spirit, Attitude, Performance and still remains the same today.
SAP FC have clinched the Antiguan league title three times. As champions of the 2008–2009 Antigua & Barbuda Premier Division, they have qualified for the 2010 CFU Club Championship.

## Achievements

* Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division: 3
       1988-89, 2005–06, 2008–09
* Antigua and Barbuda FA Cup: 2
       2004-05, 2008–09
* Antigua and Barbuda Charity Shield: 1
       2004-05

## Performance in CONCACAF competitions

* CFU Club Championship: 2 appearances
       Best: 2006–07 Group Phase – 6 pts
| Year | Opponent | 1st leg |
| 2006–07 | San Juan Jabloteh | 0–4 |
| | New Vibes | 3–1 |
| | SV Britannia | 7–1 |

## Current squad

    As of 12 December 2006
Nationality given from place of birth
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ATG | Teon Nathaniel |
| — | DF | ATG | Daniel McKell |
| — | DF | ATG | Michael Murray |
| — | DF | ATG | Odell Murray |
| — | DF | ATG | Kerry Parker |
| — | DF | ATG | Brian Samuel |
| — | DF | ATG | Trevor Tonge |
| — | MF | ATG | Blaire Christian |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ATG | Jaroy Jefferey |
| — | MF | ATG | Lawson Lemerick |
| — | MF | ATG | Karanja Mack |
| — | MF | ATG | Teran Williams |
| — | MF | ATG | Tyio Simon (Captain) |
| — | FW | ATG | Kevin Aaron |
| 16 | FW | ATG | Peter Byers |
| — | FW | ATG | Okeem Challenger |

## Top scorer

Peter Byers :
| Detail | League | Cup | Concacaf competition | Total |
| Goals | 119 | 9 | 2 | 130 |
# Cycling Federation of India

The Cycling Federation of India is the national governing body of cycle racing in India. It is a member of the Union Cycliste Internationale and the Asian Cycling Confederation.
Cycling as a sport was introduced in India thanks to the effort of actor and sportsman Jankidas in the mid 1930s. It reached its international level when Jankidas and his manager Swami Jagan Nath participated in the 1938 British Empire Games at Sydney. With the pioneering of these two, Indian cycling was able to secure its affiliation to the National Cyclists' Union. A few years later, another stalwart, Sohrab H. Bhoot of Bombay, joined Jankidas to form the National Cyclists' Federation of India in 1946, and they registered this new body with the world governing association, the Union Cycliste Internationale.
The Cycling Federation of India then sent teams to the Olympic Games, the Asian Games, and major international cycling events – for example, the London Olympics in 1948; the Warsaw-Berlin-Prague Race (the Peace Race) in 1952, 1954, 1955 (where the organisers covered all expenses and so these peace races were cost-free to Indian authorities); and the Tokyo International Championships in 1961.

## Gallery

* India cyclists at the 1948 Olympics (standing, l to r: Bhoot (in jacket with hat), Adi Havewala, x, Nariman Saugar (in jacket with cap); seated, l to r: x (in blazer), x, Malcolm, Mehra, x)
* India cyclists at the London Olympics
* India cyclists at 1951 Asian Games – cycling team pursuit silver medallists Raj Kumar Mehra (standing on podium); Gurdev Singh, Dhangar (Lhanguard), Madan Mohan (standing left to right); and manager Bhoot (standing, fourth from left in blazer)
* 1952 Kassel: Indian cyclists at international event (Dhana Singh (third from left), Rusi MullaFeroze (fifth from left in glasses), Malcolm (seated to right), Bhoot (standing in blazer))
* Indian cyclists enroute 1954-55 Peace Race: (Dhana Singh (fourth from left), Bhoot (second from right in coat), Papa Pawar (first from left in coat))
* 1954 Peace Race, first stage in Warsaw
* Indian cyclists 1954: Malcolm, Bhoot