OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evelyn King (politician)

Evelyn Mansfield King (30 May 1907 – 14 April 1994) was a British member of parliament for both the Labour Party and then the Conservative Party.
The son of Harry Percy King and Winifred Elizabeth née Paulet, King was educated at Cheltenham College and King's College, Cambridge (where he was the university's correspondent to the Sunday Times, 1928–30). He then entered the Inner Temple, London. He was Assistant Master at Bedford School, taught at Craigend Park School, and became Headmaster and Warden of Clayesmore School, 1935–1950. He revitalised a financially failing Clayesmore, bringing with him some pupils from Craigend Park, and managing the school in an energetic and proactive way, putting it on the Headmasters' Conference List, and generally on the map. During World War II he served in the Gloucestershire Regiment from 1940 and was promoted Acting Lieutenant-Colonel in 1941.
King was originally Labour Party Member of Parliament for Penryn and Falmouth from 1945 to 1950, and served as Parliamentary Secretary at the Ministry of Town and Country Planning 1947 to 1950. When his constituency was abolished for the 1950 general election he contested Poole in 1950 but lost.
King defected to the Conservative Party in 1951 and contested Southampton Itchen in 1959. In 1964, he stood in South Dorset and unseated Labour's Guy Barnett, who had gained the seat in a by-election two years earlier.
He was a member of parliamentary delegations to Bermuda and Washington DC in 1946, Tokyo 1947, Cairo and the Middle East 1967, Jordan and the Persian Gulf 1968, Kenya and the Seychelles 1969, Malta 1970 (leader), and Malawi 1971 (leader). He was a member of the Select Committee on Overseas Aid in 1971, and Chairman of the Food Committee 1971–73. King served as MP for South Dorset until he retired in 1979.
King was a long-standing member of the Primrose League, and a Vice-President of the Conservative Monday Club from about 1974 until his death in 1994 aged 86.

## Publications

* King, Evelyn, with J. C. Trewin, Printer to The House – biography of Luke Hansard. London, 1952.
# Andersonia micrantha

Andersonia macranthera is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a low, compact, cushion-like shrub with pointed egg-shaped leaves and white flowers.

## Description

Andersonia macranthera is a low, compact, cushion-like shrub that typically grows to a height 5–30 cm (2.0–11.8 in). Its leaves are pointed egg-shaped, 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) long and 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) wide with the ends curved backwards. The flowers are arranged with about ten to fifteen leaves and bracteoles on the flower stalk. The sepals are lance-shaped, mostly 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and hairy. The petals are white, forming a tube shorter than the sepals, with lobes about the same length or shorter than the petal tube and bearded in the lower half. The stamens are about the same length as the petal tube, the anthers up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long but shorter than the filaments.

## Taxonomy

Andersonia micrantha was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae from specimens he collected at King George Sound in 1801. The specific epithet (micrantha) means 'small-flowered'.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Andersonia grows in sand or sandy loam in the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain, and Warren bioregions of southern Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Andersonia micrantha is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Emily Lane

Emily Lane (born 10 January 1999) is an Irish rugby player from Cork. She plays for Blackrock College RFC, Munster Rugby and the Ireland women's national rugby union team and the Ireland women's rugby sevens team.

## Club career

Lane first played rugby underage with Mallow RFC, a club that has also produced Ireland international Anna Caplice. She played for Ballincollig for one year while at UCC but moved to Dublin then where the Irish Sevens squad is based.
She joined All-Ireland League side Blackrock College RFC in 2020 but, up to then, most of her playing career, from 2018 to 2020 was in Sevens rugby as she got a sevens development contract with the Irish Rugby Football Union in 2018.

## International career

Lane impressed for the Munster Under-18s where she was in the same cohort as Irish teammate Enya Breen.
She got a professional development contract with the Ireland national women's sevens rugby team in late 2018 and made her debut in the Kazan in late 2018.
A senior sevens international since August 2018 she debuted for Ireland in a Rugby Europe tournament in Kazan, Russia in 2018 and has played on the World Rugby Sevens Series since.
Lane was part of the side that claimed fourth spot at the Sydney Sevens in 2019, their best finish to date on the World Series. She is amassed 42 international Sevens caps.
The cancellation of the World Sevens Series in 2020 due to Coronavirus gave her more opportunities at the 15s game.
She was one of five uncapped Sevens players selected for the Irish women's XVs for the 2021 Women's Six Nations where she was a replacement for Kathryn Dane in all three games - against Wales, France and Italy.
She represented Ireland at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Personal life

Lane is a biochemistry student at Trinity College Dublin. She shares a house with several rugby players, including international teammate Dorothy Wall.
# Maria Mączyńska

Maria Mączyńska (born 22 May 1932) is a retired Polish archer. She won the world championships in 1967, both individually and in team competition, and finished in sixth place at the 1972 Summer Olympics, when archery was reintroduced to the Olympic Games.
After graduating in economics in Kraków in 1951 she had a long career in archery, spanning from 1953 to 1979, followed by coaching work. Besides the world allround title in 1967, she was six time national allround champion and won six world titles in individual archery disciplines.
She married Stanisław, an engineer, and changed her last name to Cugowska. They have a son Jacek (b. 1963), a painter, and live in Warsaw.
# Lord-Lieutenant's Cadet

The Lord-Lieutenant's Cadet is seen as the aide and representative of the cadet forces to the British royal family and the Lord-lieutenant in an administrative county of England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland. Typically, one is chosen from each of the main cadet forces, the Army Cadet Force, Air Training Corps and Sea Cadets (United Kingdom). Occasionally, one may also be chosen from the Combined Cadet Force, Police cadets or the St John Ambulance Cadets . They are selected each year at the Lord-Lieutenant's awards in each county.
They provide an essential link between the armed forces and the local community, assist with recruiting within the cadet forces and assist the county's Reserve Forces and Cadets Association. The cadet from each arm of the cadet forces is selected and appointed based on their outreach and participation within their squadron, detachment or unit, and is seen as one of the highest achievements in the Cadet Forces.

## Greater London

The Lord-Lieutenant's Cadets from the administrative county of Greater London (as of 1965) are appointed from one of the four "quadrants" of London. The locally elected cadets are then decided on, separately, rather than county-wide, like the other counties of the United Kingdom. The current Lord Lieutenant's Cadets of Greater London assumed position on 11 May 2023 and will hold their position until 11 May 2024.

## Merseyside

Candidates for the position of Lord-Lieutenant's Cadet for Merseyside are nominated from the Sea Cadet Corps, Army Cadet Force and Royal Air Force Air Cadets as part of the same process to identify nominations for the Lord-Lieutenant's awards that year. Candidates are sifted by the Board of NW RFCA (The Reserve Forces’ & Cadets’ Association for the North West of England & the Isle of Man) and shortlisted individuals are interviewed by the Lord-Lieutenant. The appointment is ratified in early summer with the successful individual(s) taking post in September.

## Rutland

Lord-Lieutenant's Cadets of Rutland are nominated by their local units and appointed by the Lord-Lieutenant in an Investiture Ceremony usually around early October every year. The current Lord-Lieutenant's Cadets assumed position on 12 October 2023 and will hold their position until 12 October 2024.
# Patricia Moller

Patricia Newton Moller (born 1944) is a retired investment banker and American diplomat who became a business consultant. Her company, Moller Global Advisory LLC, helps companies that want to do business in developing countries. Moller worked as an investment banker with Smith Barney Harris Upham before working for the State Department.

## Biography

Moller was Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Guinea from March 26, 2010, until September 12, 2012. She was Ambassador to Burundi (March 4, 2006-June 2009). She was also Deputy Chief of Mission (DCM) to Georgia (country).
Moller earned a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Tampa.
# National War Labor Board (1918–1919)

The National War Labor Board (NWLB) was an agency of the United States government established on April 8, 1918 to mediate labor disputes during World War I.

## History

The board was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson. It was composed of twelve members, including five representatives each from business and the American Federation of Labor (AFL), as well as co-chairs Frank P. Walsh and former president William Howard Taft.
The decisions of the NWLB generally supported and strengthened the position of labor. Although it opposed the disruption of war production by strikes, it supported an eight-hour day for workers, equal pay for women, and the right to organize unions and bargain collectively. Although the NWLB had no coercive enforcement power, public pressure during the war period often led to voluntary agreements between labor and employers. Notably, when Western Union refused to bargain with its employees that had joined the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America, President Woodrow Wilson ordered the temporary nationalization of Western Union's vast telegram line network for the duration of the war to avoid a strike. This action gave the NWLB far more power in its work for the rest of the war, and strengthened the position of labor during the time.
In general, the relative strength of organized labor in America grew substantially during the war. Union membership almost doubled after the formation of the NWLB. Of note, membership in the AFL rose from two million in 1916 to over three million in 1919. By the end of the decade, fifteen percent of the nonagricultural work force was unionized.
In all, the board ruled on 1,245 cases. Almost ninety percent of them sprang from worker complaints, and five skilled trades accounted for 45 percent. Of the cases, 591 were dismissed, 315 were referred to other federal labor agencies, and 520 resulted in formal awards or findings. In reaching decisions, the board was aided by an office and investigative staff of 250 people. Approximately seven hundred thousand workers in one thousand establishments were directly affected.
The board was disbanded on August 12, 1919.

## Membership

The twelve members of the board were:
* William Howard Taft
* Frank P. Walsh, first head of the Commission on Industrial Relations
* Frank Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers
* Thomas Savage of the International Association of Machinists, now the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
* William Hutcheson, leader of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
* Victor Olander of the International Seamen's Union
* Thomas A. Rickert, president of the United Garment Workers of America
* L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson Railway
* C. Edwin Michael, former official of the National Association of Manufacturers
* Loyall A. Osborne, vice president of Westinghouse
* W. H. van Dervoort, an East Moline, Illinois manufacturer
* B. L. T. Worden, head of the Electric Boat Company
Following the resignation of Walsh as one of the co-chairs in December of 1918, he was replaced by his assistant Basil M. Manly.
# Manitoba Provincial Road 430

Provincial Road 430 (PR 430) is a 38.8-kilometre-long (24.1 mi) north–south highway in the Central Plains Region of Manitoba. Serving as a northern continuation of PTH 13, it provides road access to the town of St. Ambroise and St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park on the southern shores of Lake Manitoba.

## Route description

PR 430 begins in the Rural Municipality of Portage la Prairie at an intersection between PTH 1 (Trans-Canada Highway / Yellowhead Highway) and the north end of PTH 13, just north of Oakville. It heads due north to cross the La Salle River as it travels through rural farmland, passing by the Norquay Hutterite Colony and having an intersection with River Road (Former PR 426). After crossing the Assiniboine River, the highway junctions with PTH 26 (Chemin Assiniboine Trail) just west of the town of Poplar Point before temporarily entering the Rural Municipality of Woodlands for a few kilometres. Re-entering the Rural Municipality of Portage la Prairie, PR 430 has an intersection with PR 227 before curving more northwest, travelling through some forested areas to have a junction with PR 411 and pass through the town of St. Ambroise. Leaving town, it has an intersection with Beach Road, which provides access to St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park, before coming to a dead end along the beach of Lake Manitoba. The entire length of PR 430 is a paved, two-lane highway.

## Major intersections

| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | PTH 1 (TCH) / YH – Winnipeg, Portage la Prairie PTH 13 south – Oakville, Carman | Southern terminus; northern terminus of PTH 13 |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 0.9 | 0.56 | Bridge over the La Salle River | Bridge over the La Salle River |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 8.0 | 5.0 | River Road – St. Eustache | Former PR 426 south |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 8.6– 8.8 | 5.3– 5.5 | Bridge over the Assiniboine River | Bridge over the Assiniboine River |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 10.6 | 6.6 | PTH 26 (Chemin Assiniboine Trail) – Portage la Prairie, Poplar Point | |
| Woodlands | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 18.8 | 11.7 | PR 227 – Westbourne, Warren | |
| Portage la Prairie | St. Ambroise | 32.4 | 20.1 | PR 411 east – Woodlands | Western terminus of PR 411 |
| Portage la Prairie | St. Ambroise | 36.9 | 22.9 | Beach Road – St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park | Access road into park |
| Portage la Prairie | ​ | 38.8 | 24.1 | Lake Manitoba | Dead end; northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Nathalie Koenders

Nathalie Koenders (born 1 March 1977) is a French politician of the Socialist Party serving as mayor of Dijon since 2024. She has been a member of the Departmental Council of Côte-d'Or since 2015 and served as acting mayor from July to August 2015.
# James Rewcastle

James Rewcastle (c.1802–1867) was the first secretary of the Newcastle Temperance movement, and a songwriter born in the Newcastle area. His most well-known song is possibly "Jackey and Jenny".

## Early life

James Rewcastle was born c. 1802 (some suggest 1798) in (or in the neighbourhood of, Newcastle, Northumberland.
Little is known of his early life, but he was a printer by trade and also had a bookshop in Dean Street, Newcastle. He was a keen supporter of the Temperance movement and was there at the start of the movement in Newcastle. He published one of their earliest publications, the Temperance Advocate.
When minister Edwin Paxton Hood, who during his years held several pastorates, began to liven up his temperance meetings with his own songs, including "As I 'woke one morning" and "It was in dark December" and others, James Rewcastle decided that he too could do that, and penned several tunes, the best known being "Jackey and Jenny". His songs appear to have been sung by a co-worker at the movement, Fenwick Pickup.

## Marriage

It has been noted in some places that he married a Mary Bainbridge, but there is very little corroborative evidence for this.

## Later life

As he got older James Rewcastle retired from bookselling, and took on a responsible job, working for the local (Newcastle) Corporation. He died 4 October 1867, aged 65, and was buried at St. John's Cemetery (which had just recently opened 10 years before, to replace St. John's Churchyard, which closed at the same time).

## Legacy

His songs and recitations do not appear ever to have been issued in a collected form.

## Works

These include :- One of the few surviving songs was “Jackey and Jenny”, written in the local Geordie dialect. And sung to the tune of “Come, fie, let us a' to the Bridal”
* A paper of 25 pages entitled ”An argument on the present crisis in Wesleyan Methodism respectfully addressed to the president: and submitted to the consideration of the preachers and lay members of the committees of the Conference, held in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1851” was written by James Rewcastle and published by Thomas Pallister Barkas in 1851.
* A book entitled “A Record of the Great Fire in Newcastle and Gateshead” was also written by James Rewcastle about the same time.
Although there is very little cross referencing in the sources of these last two, it is assumed that they do refer to the same James Rewcastle.
# Amadeus Wallschläger

Amadeus Wallschläger (born 1 September 1985) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Born in Eisenhüttenstadt, Wallschläger played for SG Aufbau Eisenhüttenstadt, Eisenhüttenstädter FC Stahl, Viktoria Frankfurt/Oder, Hertha BSC, Hertha BSC II, FC Carl Zeiss Jena, FC Carl Zeiss Jena II, Berliner FC Dynamo and FSV Union Fürstenwalde.
# 2025 Alberta municipal elections

The 2025 Alberta municipal elections are scheduled to be held on 20 October 2025, the same day as the 2025 Canadian federal election.

## Background

Nominations for the election will open January 1, 2025, and close on September 22, 2025. The government of Alberta has tabled legislation to reform the municipal government system; the Municipal Affairs Statutes Amendment Act, includes two pieces of legislation: the Local Authorities Election Act (LAEA) and the Municipal Government Act (MGA). The proposed changes would enable municipal political parties but only as a "pilot project" in Calgary and Edmonton. The Executive Council of Alberta would also have the power to remove councillors.
# Ronn Carroll

Ronn Carroll is an American actor known primarily for his work on Broadway, with over twenty credits to his name. Career highlights include Oklahoma!, directed by Trevor Nunn, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying with Matthew Broderick, and two productions of Annie Get Your Gun with both Ethel Merman and Bernadette Peters. He appeared with Tyne Daly in the 1990 revival of Gypsy. Other Broadway credits include the original casts of On Golden Pond, Crazy for You and Steel Pier. His appearances at Lincoln Center include A Man of No Importance with Roger Rees, Room Service with John Lithgow and Richard Thomas, Woody Allen's The Floating Light Bulb, and Carousel with John Raitt.

## Theatre credits

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1966 | Annie Get Your Gun | Foster Wilson / Mr. Schuyler Adams; u/s Chief Sitting Bull; u/s Charlie Davenport | Broadway |
| 1968 | Promises, Promises | Mr. Kirkeby; u/s Mr. Eichelberger | Broadway |
| 1972 | Man of La Mancha | The Padre | Broadway |
| 1979 | On Golden Pond | Charlie Martin | Broadway |
| 1979 | Peter Pan | Mr. Smee / Captain Hook / Mr. Darling | Broadway |
| 1982 | Play Me a Country Song | Howard | Broadway |
| 1982 | Greater Tuna | Performer | Off-Broadway |
| 1984 | The Rink | Ben / Dino's Father / Mrs. Silverman / Sister Philomena | Broadway |
| 1985 | The Mystery of Edwin Drood | Bazzard / Mr. Phillip Bax; Durdles / Mr. Nick Cricker | Broadway |
| 1986 | The Front Page | Kruger | Broadway |
| 1987 | The Knife | G.P. / Michael | Off-Broadway |
| 1989 | Love's Labour's Lost | Nathaniel | Off-Broadway |
| 1989 | Gypsy | Cigar / Pop | Broadway |
| 1992 | Crazy for You | Everett Baker | Broadway |
| 1994 | The Best Little Whorehouse Goes Public | Senator A. Harry Hardast | Broadway |
| 1995 | How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying | J.B. Biggley | Broadway |
| 1997 | Steel Pier | Mr. Walker | Broadway |
| 1999 | Annie Get Your Gun | Foster Wilson / Pawnee Bill | Broadway |
| 2002 | Oklahoma! | Ike Skidmore | Broadway |
| 2002 | A Man of No Importance | Baldy O'Shea | Off-Broadway |
| 2005 | A Wonderful Life | Tom Bailey | Broadway |

## Filmography

* 1980 Friday the 13th as Sergeant Tierney
* 1981 Friday the 13th Part 2 as Sergeant Tierney (uncredited, archived footage)
* 1983 Spring Break as Arresting Officer
* 1986 House as Police Officer
* 1987 84 Charing Cross Road as Businessman On Plane
* 1987 House II: The Second Story as Deputy
* 1989 DeepStar Six as Osborne
* 1995 The Real Shlemiel as Uncle Shlemiel (voice)
* 1997 Fool's Paradise as Mr. Foxworth
* 2005 The Producers as Stormtrooper Mel
* 2013 Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th as himself (Documentary film)
# List of ponds of the Czech Republic

This is a list of ponds (fish ponds) in the Czech Republic, greater than 150 ha, sorted by area.
| Pond | District | Surface area ha | Deep m | Altitude | River (Drainage basin) |
| Rožmberk | Jindřichův Hradec | 489 | 6.2 | 427 | Lužnice & Potěšilka |
| Horusický rybník | Tábor | 415 | 6.0 | 416 | Zlatá stoka (Lužnice) |
| Bezdrev | České Budějovice | 365 | 7.0 | 381 | Bezdrevský potok |
| Dvořiště | České Budějovice | 337 | 4.5 | 437 | Zlatá stoka (Lužnice) |
| Žehuňský rybník | Nymburk | 321 | 6.0 | 204 | Cidlina |
| Velký Tisý | Jindřichův Hradec | 317 | 3.4 | 421 | Zlatá stoka (Lužnice) |
| Záblatský rybník | Jindřichův Hradec | 305 | 3.0 | 427 | Zlatá stoka (Lužnice) |
| Nesyt | Břeclav | 296 | 3.0 | 175 | Včelínek (Thaya) |
| Lake Mácha | Česká Lípa | 284 | 12.0 | 266 | Robečský potok (Ploučnice) |
| Dehtář | České Budějovice | 246 | 6.0 | 406 | Dehtářský potok (Vltava) |
| Velká Holná | Jindřichův Hradec | 230 | 3.0 | 453 | Holenský potok (Nežárka) |
| Velké Dářko | Žďár nad Sázavou | 205 | 3.0 | 614 | Sázava |
| Svět | Jindřichův Hradec | 201 | 3.0 | 436 | Spolský potok (Lužnice) |
| Staňkovský rybník | Jindřichův Hradec | 197 | 8.5 | 469 | Koštěnický potok |
| Koclířov | Jindřichův Hradec | 192 | ? | ? | Zlatá stoka (Lužnice) |
| Kačležský rybník | Jindřichův Hradec | 181 | 2.0 | 530 | Koštěnický potok |
| Novoveský rybník | Brno-Country | 174 | 2.0 | 178 | Olbramovický potok (Jihlava) |
| Opatovický rybník | Jindřichův Hradec | 161 | 3.0 | 436 | Zlatá stoka (Lužnice) |
| Bohdanečský rybník | Pardubice | 160 | 2.0 | 218 | Opatovický kanál (Elbe) |
| Vrkoč | Brno-Country | 156 | 2.0 | 173 | Mlýnský náhon (Jihlava) |