OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1976 Thai general election

Early general elections were held in Thailand on 4 April 1976 after the House of Representatives had been dissolved prematurely on 12 January. A total of 2,350 candidates representing 39 parties contested the election, although voter turnout was only 44%. The Democrat Party emerged as the largest party, winning 114 of the 279 seats.

## Results

| | Democrat Party | 4,745,990 | 25.31 | 114 | +42 |
| | Thai Nation Party | 3,280,134 | 17.49 | 56 | +28 |
| | Social Action Party | 3,272,170 | 17.45 | 45 | +27 |
| | Social Justice Party | 1,725,568 | 9.20 | 28 | –17 |
| | New Force Party | 1,276,208 | 6.81 | 3 | –9 |
| | People's Force | 746,985 | 3.98 | 3 | +1 |
| | Social Agrarian Party | 672,259 | 3.59 | 9 | –10 |
| | Social Nationalist Party | 642,078 | 3.42 | 8 | –8 |
| | Socialist Party of Thailand | 357,385 | 1.91 | 2 | –13 |
| | Dharmacracy Party | 264,526 | 1.41 | 1 | New |
| | Thai Protection Party | 223,048 | 1.19 | 1 | New |
| | United Democratic Front | 196,998 | 1.05 | 1 | New |
| | Socialist Front | 174,432 | 0.93 | 1 | –9 |
| | Labour Party | 161,031 | 0.86 | 1 | 0 |
| | Social Thai Party | 125,037 | 0.67 | 1 | New |
| | People's Peaceful Party | 104,084 | 0.56 | 0 | –8 |
| | Provincial Development Party | 100,162 | 0.53 | 2 | +1 |
| | Thai Party | 98,487 | 0.53 | 0 | –4 |
| | Free Force | 95,056 | 0.51 | 0 | New |
| | National Reconstruction | 79,894 | 0.43 | 0 | –3 |
| | New Siam Party | 72,664 | 0.39 | 1 | New |
| | Democracy | 59,472 | 0.32 | 1 | –1 |
| | Social Progress Party | 25,028 | 0.13 | 1 | New |
| | Agriculturalist Party | 24,987 | 0.13 | 0 | –1 |
| | People Party | 11,919 | 0.06 | 0 | 0 |
| | 15 other parties | 215,209 | 1.15 | 0 | – |
| Total | Total | 18,750,811 | 100.00 | 279 | +10 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 8,619,302 | 95.00 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 453,327 | 5.00 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 9,072,629 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 20,623,430 | 43.99 | | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. ||||||
# Sant Sepulcre de Palera

Sant Sepulcre de Palera is a Benedictine monastery in Beuda, in the comarca of Garrotxa, Province of Girona, Catalonia, Spain. The priory was consecrated by Bishop Berengar of Berga in 1085, with the assistance of the bishops of Barcelona, Carcassonne, Albi and Elne. In 1107 it became part of the monastery of Santa Maria de la Grasse until the sixteenth century, when it became a pilgrimage centre known as Santo Domingo de Palera. In 1936 the temple was desecrated and several figures and parts of altarpieces disappeared. It became a Bien de Interés Cultural site on 24 September 1964.
# Josephine McKim

Josephine Eveline McKim (January 4, 1910 – December 10, 1992), also known by her married name Josephine Chalmers, was an American swimmer who won three medals at the 1928 and 1932 Olympics. In 1928 she won the bronze medal in the 400-meter freestyle event. She also swam in the first heat of 4×100-meter freestyle relay, but was replaced by Eleanor Garatti in the final. Four years later she won the gold medal in the 4×100-meter freestyle relay and was fourth in the 100-meter freestyle. During her career McKim set five world records in various freestyle events.
McKim served as the body double for Maureen O'Sullivan in a deleted nude underwater scene from MGM's adventure film, Tarzan and His Mate (1934), which has since been restored to home video releases. She also had a bit part in Universal's Bride of Frankenstein (1935) as a mermaid, one of Dr. Pretorius' "miniaturized" people. This role was reprised in Columbia's The King Steps Out. She also appeared with her Olympic teammate Buster Crabbe in Lady Be Careful (1936). Both attended the University of Southern California. Later she had a stage career on Broadway (1938 to 1942) appearing in "Family Portrait" (1939) with Judith Anderson and Tom Ewell at the Morosco Theater and a Lee Strasburg production "Dance Night" (1938) among several others. She married her husband, John "Jack" Chalmers, in 1947. Her older sister, Musa McKim Guston, was the spouse of painter Philip Guston and a painter in her own right, as well as a published poet.
McKim was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame as an "Honor Swimmer" in 1991.
She and her sister were born in Oil City, Pennsylvania, and both died in Woodstock, New York in 1992.
# Callinicus calcaneus

Callinicus calcaneus is a species of robber flies in the family Asilidae. They are known predators of solitary bees of the families Megachilidae and Andrenidae.
# Coolum State High School

Coolum State High School is a coeducational public secondary school based in Coolum Beach in the Sunshine Coast Region of Queensland, Australia.
Since 2017, Coolum State High School's current role of Principal had been held by Troy Ascott. The school also consists of four Deputy Principals, fourteen Heads of Department, two Guidance Officers, one School Chaplain, one School-based Nurse and six Heads of Year.

## Academy programs

Coolum State High School offers the following Academy Programs to students of excellence:
* Academic Learning Program for High Achievers (ALPHA)
* Basketball Academy
* Cheerleading Academy
* Instrumental Music
* Surfing Academy
* Touch Football Academy
* Young Entrepreneurs
# Dante Morandi

Dante Morandi (born 24 February 1958) is an Italian racing cyclist. He won stage 4 of the 1980 Giro d'Italia.
# Syncrossus beauforti

Synocrossus beauforti, the barred loach, chameleon loach or chameleon botia, is a species of freshwater fish from the loach family Botiidae which is found in mainland south-east Asia.

## Description

Syncrossus beauforti resembles Syncrossus berdmorei but has 11-14 dorsal fin rays as opposed to 9–10 in S. berdmorei. Tn both species there are rows of small, dark spots running along the length of the body and the head, but in S. beauforti these markings are a slightly smaller and it has 9-12 faint vertical bars on its body. As the fish matures bars may fade leaving the longitudinal rows of dark markings. The dorsal fin has a black margin and three rows of spots, while the caudal fin has several vertical rows of spots. When excited, these fish are able to produce clicking sounds. They grow to a maximum length of 25 cm standard length.

## Distribution

Syncrossus beauforti is found in south-east Asia and the species was originally described from specimens taken in a stream in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province in southern Thailand and was then recorded in Trang Province and has now been found to occur in the basin of the Salween River on the borders between Thailand and Myanmar and the Chao Phraya River system in western and central Thailand. Records from the Mekong are now attributed to two separate species, S, yunnanensis and S. formosanus which may be synonyms of Syncrossus lucasbahi.

## Habitat and ecology

Syncrossus beauforti occurs in the demersal zone of small and medium-sized rivers and it is habitually associated with streams which clear and fast flowing with a stony or rocky substrate, with large amounts of wood debris and leaf litter. It may enter flooded forest during the high-water periods during the monsoon and returns to the rivers during November and December. It digs burrows in sand or excavates them under rocks. It is omnivorous with the bulk of its diet being made up of insect larvae and benthic animals. Species in the genus Syncrossus are sociable and are known to form dominance hierarchies within social groups and to undertake ritualised behaviours to determine their place in the hierarchy. These fish possess sharp sub-ocular spines which they can move, these are normally hidden inside a pouch of skin but when the fish is stressed it can erect these spines. In addition they make sounds when excited but the purpose of the sounds is unknown.

## Human use and conservation

Syncrossus beauforti is sometimes recorded in fish markets being sold for human consumption. It is an aquarium fish but it has not been known to have been bred in captivity so all of the individuals traded are assumed to have been caught in the wild. The taking of specimens for this trade appears to be the principal threat to this species. It is also threatened by pollution and by the damming of the rivers it occurs in which may prevent the fish from migrating to its spawning areas during the periods of flooding, as well as increasing sedimentation and causing habitat degradation. The population is thought to be decreasing but the population size and extent of the decline is unknown.
# Al the Octopus

Al the Octopus is the mascot of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. During many games, octopuses are thrown onto the ice by fans for good luck, this usually occurring after the national anthem is sung or after a goal is scored.
This Legend of the Octopus tradition, started on April 15, 1952, when two brothers, Pete and Jerry Cusimano, who owned a fish market, decided to throw an octopus onto the ice at Olympia Stadium, with the eight tentacles of the octopus symbolizing the eight wins it took to win the Stanley Cup at the time. The Red Wings were a perfect 7–0 in the playoffs and were one win away from not only winning the Cup, but becoming the first perfect team in the NHL's post season history. Sure enough the Red Wings won that game, and the media made mention of the octopus "omen" in the papers the following day, thus establishing the octopus legend in the process. Fans have been throwing octopuses onto the ice at Red Wings games ever since. The tradition died down somewhat in the 1970s and 1980s during the Red Wings dismal seasons, but when the Red Wings became contenders again in the 1990s, the tradition resumed.
Eventually, a drawn purple octopus mascot was created, and in the 1995 playoffs a large Octopus prop was unveiled. The Octopus was eventually named "Al" (after former Joe Louis Arena and Little Caesars Arena building operations manager Al Sobotka), and every playoff year since, Al the Octopus gets raised to the rafters, when the Red Wings skate out onto the ice. As the years went on some modifications were made to Al, such as making it so his pupils light up red (blinking on and off), the adding of a large Red Wing Jersey to his body, and the removal of a tooth in order to give Al that "hockey player" look. Al often appears on Red Wings apparel and promotional items. Coca-Cola would later create stuffed Als, in their Fan in the Can or Al in the Can promotion. The promotion featured cases of Coke in which some cans were, in fact, containers holding the stuffed Al. Later, Michigan stores would carry the doll, and it would be sold via a mail-in.
There have been many other types of Al merchandise, such as stickers, inflatable dolls, and decals. During the 1996 playoff year, a CD called A Call to Arms was released featuring Al on the cover. Being an octopus, Al's jersey number is 8.
Despite all this, there is no costumed Al mascot, perhaps due to the impracticality of such a suit, combined with the lateness of Al's adoption. Detroit remains one of very few hockey, and indeed American sports, teams without a suited mascot to rally fans.
# Arthur Googy

Arthur Googy is an American musician known for being the drummer of horror punk band The Misfits from 1980 to 1982. Originally from Jackson Heights, New York, he attended Blessed Sacrament elementary school followed by a brisk visit to Newtown High.
Googy was the longest-running drummer of the band's original era, spanning the years 1980–1982, and was present during the "Master Sound Productions Sessions" that led to the Walk Among Us album. He would tour with the band in several infamous shows, many of which ended up on highly sought-after bootlegs. His contributions include the albums Walk Among Us, Evilive and 3 Hits from Hell. His work is also prevalent in Collection I and Collection II, as well as the drummer for tracks 9, 12 and 13 on the album Legacy of Brutality. "Die, Die My Darling" from the Die, Die My Darling EP is also attributed to him.
Jerry Only states in the book "American Hardcore" that he attributed a significant amount of success for the album Walk Among Us due to Arthur's dedication to the music and rehearsals. Only goes on to reveal that Arthur worked a full-time job in construction in NYC, lived in Queens and traveled daily to New Jersey.
Googy also drummed for New York hardcore band Antidote after leaving the Misfits, playing on their debut EP, Thou Shalt Not Kill. Credited as Bliss, he got the name because they used to take the 7 train into times square from Queens and there’s a stop called 46th and Bliss St. so he said, “46th and Bliss, that’s what I am....Bliss.”.

## Discography
### With The Misfits

* 3 Hits from Hell (1981) - 7-inch EP
* Halloween (1981) - 7-inch single
* Walk Among Us (1982) - LP
* Evilive (1982)
* Die, Die My Darling (1984) - 7-inch single
* Legacy of Brutality (Tracks 9, 12 and 13) (1985)
* Collection I (1986)
* Collection II (1995)
* 12 Hits From Hell (2001) – LP

### With Antidote

* Thou Shalt Not Kill (1983) - 7-inch EP
* The A7 And Beyond (1984)
# Artie Bernstein

Arthur Bernstein (February 4, 1909 – January 4, 1964) was an American jazz double bassist.
Born in Brooklyn, New York, he started his musical career playing cello on board cruise ships to South America, and also studied law at New York University. However, by 1929 he had started playing bass, and began performing in clubs around New York City. He performed with trumpeter Red Nichols, Red Norvo, Kay Thompson, Lou Bring, Ziggy Elman, The Boswell Sisters, and others, and recorded with Ben Pollack, Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, and many others in the 1930s. In 1939 he performed with Benny Goodman at the second From Spirituals to Swing concert.
He fell out with Goodman in 1941 - Goodman fiddled with Bernstein's music-stand light so that he would have problems reading the music and appear incompetent, giving Goodman a pretext to fire him. After leaving Goodman in the summer of 1941, Bernstein planned on heading to Los Angeles for work from New York. Before heading out though, he learned that Teddy Wilson's bassist Israel Crosby was forced to leave the band for Chicago and be inducted into the army. So Bernstein halted his own plans in order to fill in for Wilson for a week until he could hire a new bassist, Bernstein even giving his week's salary to Crosby. A noble gesture rarely seen in the industry at the time.
Despite his fallout with Goodman, he won the Down Beat readers' poll in 1943. He later moved to Los Angeles and worked in the film industry for such companies as Universal Studios and Warner Bros., continuing to work for the latter organization until 1963.
He died in Los Angeles at the age of 54.
# Colombo University Observatory

The Colombo University Observatory is the astronomical observatory located at the University of Colombo. Formally the Colombo Observatory it is a permanently mounted telescope with its own observatory dome located on the university grounds next to Reid Avenue in Colombo. The observatory is used by the Mathematical and Astronomical Society.
The telescope is a 12½-inch (32 cm) Newtonian reflector solidly fixed on a polar mount. This is housed in an observatory with a rotating hemispherical dome moving on rollers. Established in the 1920s, it was disused during the 1940s and 1950s after it was taken over by the RAF during World War II and damaged. It was put back into use in the early 1960s. The telescope was fully operational until the late 1980s when its components were stolen during the 1987–89 Insurrection. Since then attempts have been made for its restoration.
# Gülnur Muradoğlu

Gülnur Muradoğlu (born March 2, 1961), is a Turkish, naturalised British professor of behavioural finance at Queen Mary University of London. Previously, director of Ph.D. programmes at Cass Business School (City University London).
Muradoğlu has also worked for Manchester School of Accounting and Finance as the Director of the MSc. Finance Program and for Bilkent University as assistant and associate professor respectively. She has been at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania as a Fulbrighter and Warwick Business School as a visiting fellow.
Muradoğlu has published more than thirty articles in various journals including Journal of Behavioural Finance, Journal of Economics and Business, International Journal of Business, European Journal of Finance, Multinational Finance Journal, Applied Financial Economics, Developing Economies, European Journal of Operational Research, Journal of Forecasting, International Journal of Forecasting, and Applied Economics Letters.
# David Solari (cyclist)

David Solari (born 6 June 1968) is a former cyclist who, in 1985, became the first cyclist in history to be crowned national champion in two different countries. He was Australian Junior pursuit champion and Italian Champion. Solari had dual citizenship and represented Italy at the 1988 Summer Olympics and nine World track Championships. He collected two bronze medals in 1986, a bronze in 1989 and silver in 1990, 91 and 92. Solari also won eight Italian National track championships as well as representing Italy on 158 occasions. Solari was Australian Champion in 1985 and 1992.
Solari was also a successful road cyclist with 78 International road victories.
* 1986 3rd Individual Pursuit- Junior world championships,
* 1986 3rd Team pursuit- Junior world championships,
* 1989 3rd Team pursuit- World championships,
* 1990,91,92 2nd World Motor-pacing world championship.
* 1987 Giro del Salento 1st Overall, one stage win.
* 1992 Vicenza-Bionde
* 1990 1º Cinturón Ciclista Internacional a Mallorca, Spain
# Sassovivo Abbey

The Abbey of Sassovivo is a Benedictine monastery in Umbria in central Italy. Administratively, it is a frazione of the comune of Foligno.

## Geography

The abbey lies in an ancient oak wood, 6 km from Foligno. Located at an altitude of 565 m on a rocky spur at the foot of Mount Serrone, it overlooks the Valle Umbra.

## History

The abbey was founded by the Benedictines around 1070, probably by one Mainhard coming from Santa Maria di Sitria. The abbey was based on an existing castle of the Monaldi family, on a site probably used in ancient times by the Umbri as sanctuary.
The abbey soon increased its power and prestige thanks to numerous donations. In 1138 its possession extended from Rome (the basilica of Santi Quattro Coronati) to Perugia, Spoleto and Camerino. In the following centuries it had 97 monasteries, 41 churches and 7 hospitals. In the late 15th century the abbey passed to the Olivetan Benedictines.
The abbey started to decay from the 15th century. In the course of the Napoleonic Wars, it was partially closed and in 1860, after the fall of the Papal States, its dependencies were divided between the Italian state, the local bishopric and privates. Today, part of the Abbey belongs to the Diocese of Foligno, another part to the State and the third part to a private family.
In 1979, the Bishop of Foligno entrusted the abbey to the community of the Little Brothers of Jesus Caritas who continue to live there.
In the 1970s-1990s a substantial program of restoration was carried on. The church is still under restoration after having been damaged by an earthquake in 1997.

## Architecture

Points of interest include:
* The Romanesque cloister (1229), commissioned by abbot Angelo and executed by the Roman stonemason Pietro de Maria. it has a rectangular plan with 58 arcades supported by a double order of 128 small helicoidal columns with capitals having lily decorations and mosaic tassels. In 1340 a large central cistern was added, followed by a pit in 1623. The cloister is also home to a fresco depicting the Virgin Enthroned with Child (14th century).
* The monastery, with a fresco of the Last Supper (1595) and the 13th century dormitories.
* Loggia del Paradiso, with fragments of 15th-century frescoes.
* Crypt of the Blessed Alano (11th century), a remain of Santa Maria in Valle, the first nucleus of the Sassovivo Abbey.
* Passeggiata dell'Abate ("Abbot's Walk"), a path within woods of oaks, junipers and Aleppo pines.
# Mački, Croatia

Mački is a village in the municipality of Farkaševac, Zagreb County, Croatia.

## Geography

The village is located at an altitude of 115 m above sea level, and situated 67 km from the national capital, Zagreb.

## Demographics

In the 2021 census, the total population of the village was 64 inhabitants.

## History

It was the site of a battle in 1197 between Emeric, King of Hungary and Andrew, Duke of Slavonia.
# Mala (Yolandita Monge song)

"Mala" is the first single from Yolandita's 31st studio album, Mala. This song was written by Maria Isabel Saavedra and produced by Jose Luis Pagan. The Yolandita new single “Mala”, was released on October 6, 2008 on national radio.

## Music video

For this video, Yolandita had to be like his song "Mala". Before the world premiere of the video, Yolandita was giving interviews, while recording it, the television network with more reports on this video recording was Univision / Telefutura. But with this, the world premiere of the music video was for the Program of Telemundo Puerto Rico, "No Te Duermas" and was a success. The first part of the music video has a strong vocabulary, so they had to cut the voice, as Yolandita saying words like, "Mierda" and "Hijo de P...". With this, she had all expectations of the success of the single. Portions of the video, was to Monge, with several dancers, were filmed several scenes Yolandita in a bathroom next to a man who is assumed to be deceived (in the fabric of the song). Also at the end of the video, she is giving a concert in a "club", all this with a leather clothes and chains embedded in clothing, making their image "Mala".

## New versions
### Reggaeton and Tropical Official Remix

Yolandita Monge recorded the official versions or "remix" of her first single in promotion of her album, Mala. The single, recorded in reggaeton, performs with the Puerto Rican reggaetón singer Ivy Queen, and produced by the rappers, Luny Tunes.
The tropical version of this theme included the Puerto Rican singer, La India, in a first time collaboration with Monge.

## Release history

| Region | Date |
| Puerto Rico | October 6, 2005 (2005-10-06) |
| Worldwide | November 11, 2005 (2005-11-11) |

## Charts

| Chart (2008–2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 23 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Latin Rhythm Airplay (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 15 |