OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electoral district of Nundah

Nundah was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1888 to 1992.
The district was based in the northern suburbs of Brisbane. At the time of its abolition it included the suburbs of Nundah, Eagle Farm, Hendra and Toombul.

## History

In the 1904 Queensland state election, the sitting Ministerialist Thomas Bridges faced a formidable opponent in the person of Sir Arthur Rutledge. Rutledge had been a Wesleyan minister in New England and solicitor in Brisbane, before entering the Queensland parliament, where he rose to the office of Attorney-General and accepted a knighthood in 1903. As part of his strategy to become Premier, Rutledge decided to not to recontest his seat of Maranoa but rather contest an electorate closer to Brisbane, and chose the semi-rural seat of Nundah which, he assumed, would be easily won by a man of his political experience, especially as it was already held by a fellow Ministerialist. Many large business houses backed Rutledge, as did the editor of the Brisbane Courier (Rutledge's son-in-law Charles Brunsdon Fletcher was the editor of the Brisbane Courier until 1903). His public meetings were packed with prominent religious and political leaders, in contrast to a low-key campaign run by Bridges based on his community service and commitment to keep the cost of railway tickets low. Contrary to every prediction, Bridges won the election by 253 votes. This humiliating loss ended Rutledge's political career, and he accepted an appointment as district judge.

## Members for Nundah

| Member | Party | Term |
| George Agnew | Conservative | 1888–1890 |
| George Agnew | Ministerial | 1890–1896 |
| Thomas Bridges | Ministerial | 1896–1903 |
| Thomas Bridges | Liberal | 1903–1907 |
| Thomas Bridges | Kidstonites | 1907 |
| Richard Sumner | Kidstonites | 1907–1909 |
| Richard Sumner | Independent Opposition | 1909 |
| Thomas Bridges | Liberal | 1909–1916 |
| Thomas Bridges | National | 1916–1918 |
| Hubert Sizer | National | 1918–1923 |
| William Kelso | United Party | 1923–1925 |
| William Kelso | Country and Progressive National | 1925–1932 |
| John Hayes | Labor | 1932–1947 |
| Frank Roberts | Labor | 1947–1953 |
| Frank Roberts | Independent | 1953–1956 |
| Jim Hadley | Labor | 1956–1957 |
| Jim Hadley | Queensland Labor | 1957–1957 |
| William Knox | Liberal | 1957–1989 |
| Phil Heath | Labor | 1989–1991 |
| Terry Sullivan | Labor | 1991–1992 |
# Knowsley Heights fire

The Knowsley Heights fire occurred on 5 April 1991 at the 11-story Knowsley Heights tower block in Huyton, Merseyside. No-one was injured in the fire.

## Fire

The fire was deliberately started when rubbish was set alight outside the 11-story Knowsley Heights tower block in Huyton, Merseyside. The flames began at the bottom of the building, and spread through a 90 mm (3.5 inches) gap between the wall and the newly installed rainscreen cladding. The fire spread to all floors of the 11-storey building, causing extensive damage to the walls and windows of the building. The interior of the building did not suffer damage, as the fire did not enter the inside of the building. No-one was injured in the fire.

## Aftermath

The Building Research Establishment (BRE) determined that the cladding around Knowsley Heights was a low risk of combustibility. They also highlighted that the building lacked firebreaks. The cladding used in Knowsley Heights was declared legal. The incident was mentioned by BRE for subsequent changes in building regulations.
The Knowsley Heights fire featured in the BBC Two documentary The Fires that Foretold Grenfell, which was first broadcast in October 2018.
# 1993–94 NTFL season

The 1993–94 NTFL season was the 73rd season of the Northern Territory Football League (NTFL).
St Mary's claimed their 19th premiership title defeating the Darwin Buffaloes in the grand final by 115 points.

## Grand Final

| Premiers | GF Score | Runner-up |
| St Mary's | 26.8 (164) - 7.7 (49) | Darwin |
# The Delta (film)

The Delta is an American dramatic LGBT film directed by Ira Sachs. It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 9, 1996. The 85 minute film was shot with 16mm film. It won the "Outstanding Emerging Talent" award at Outfest in 1997, and was also nominated for the "Producer's Award" (for producer Margot Bridger) at the 1997 and 1998 Independent Spirit Awards.

## Plot

The Delta tells the story of 18-year-old Lincoln Bloom, who, after leading a relatively straight teenage life, is slowly drawn into the LGBT world and discovers his attraction towards men. After visiting various shady establishments (including gay bars, video arcades, etc.) and engaging in sexual acts with "men he didn't know," Lincoln meets Minh Nguyen, a Vietnamese immigrant, and travels down river with him in a cabin cruiser. In a doomed relationship, the two bond with each other, Lincoln neglecting to tell his girlfriend and leading two parallel lives.

## Cast

* Shayne Gray as Lincoln Bloom
* Thang Chan as Minh Nguyen (John)
* Rachel Zan Huss as Monica Rachel
* Colonious Davis as Ricky Little
* Charles J. Ingram as David Bloom

## Production

The Delta was filmed entirely in Memphis, Tennessee, Sachs's hometown.

## Reception

The film received mostly positive reviews, with IndieWire calling it the "essence of independent film." Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called it "...so evocative that it is poetic in its impact." However, it was also criticized by The New York Times and others for leaving viewers with too many questions and moving too abruptly from plotline to plotline.
On Rotten Tomatoes, The Delta has an approval rating of 63% based on 8 reviews, with an average rating of 6.2/10.
# Tank EX

Tank Ex, or Karna Tank, was the code name of the prototype main battle tank developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) in 2002. Tank ex is based on existing Arjun and Ajeya tank. This MBT uses turret and weapon system's of the Arjun MBT and chassis of the T-72 M1 (Ajeya) MBT. Tank Ex was developed as an attempt to modernize India's existing Ajeya tanks, using technology derived from the development of the Arjun MBT. It was named after Karna, the chief protagonist of the Indian epic The Mahabharata. It underwent six months of trials, but was subsequently rejected by the Indian Army. Total eight Tank Ex prototypes were built.

## History

The Tank Ex MBT uses the chassis of the T-72M1 (Ajeya) and turret and weapon system of the Arjun. It was developed in 2002 as a private venture and was intended to provide a solution for upgrading the Indian Army's ageing T-72M1 fleet. It was rejected by the Indian Army after eight prototypes and six months of trials.
On July 5, 2008, Gen. Dalip Bhardwaj, the Indian Army's Director General of Mechanized forces (DGMF), declared that the army had rejected Tank Ex. This was part of an announcement that there would be no further orders for Arjun tanks, and that the military would be inviting participants from various countries to discuss future tank developments.

## Specifications

Weighing in at 47 tons, the Tank Ex is heavier than the T-72M1 (41 tons) and much lighter than the Arjun MBT, (58.4 tons). It has a 1,000 hp (700 kW) power plant giving a power-to-weight ratio of 21 hp (16 kW)/ton for a total weight of 47 tons. This represents an improvement over the T-72M1's 20 hp (15 kW)/ton, with a weight of 41 tons and a 780 hp (582 kW) power plant. The Tank Ex utilizes the Arjun MBT's 120 mm rifled gun firing unitary APFSDS and HESH semi combustible cartridge case ammunition. A total of 32 rounds are carried, as compared with 39 in the Arjun and 45 two piece rounds in the T-72. A global positioning system is provided for accurate navigation. This is a feature common to both the Arjun MBT and the Combat Improved Ajeya.
The Tank Ex utilizes the "Kanchan" composite armour, especially over its frontal arc (turret as well as glacis), giving it protection against both Kinetic and HEAT rounds. The usage of the Arjun turret design indicates that the Tank Ex may also have its "ready" ammunition stored in the bustle (as in the Arjun), separated from the crew and provided with blow-off panels. This would be a significant protective feature comparable with Western design practices. The Tank Ex retains the T-72's mobility, with a road speed of 60 km/h and a cross-country speed of 40 km/h. With a maximum gradient climb of 30 degrees, it remains in line with all variants of the T-72, like the T-72BM. The Tank Ex is better at trench crossing with a capability of crossing 2.6 meters as compared to the T-72M1's 2.28 metres. The Tank Ex can also climb vertical obstacles up to 0.85 metres tall. The tank's shallow fording capabilities are quoted as 1.2 metres. The Tank Ex should also have the capability to fire the Israeli LAHAT missile from its gun-barrel, like the Arjun.
# Calape Church

Saint Vincent Ferrer Parish Church, commonly known as Calape Church, is a Roman Catholic church in the municipality of Calape, Bohol, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Tagbilaran. The church was established in 1802, the year the town of Calape was founded. Vincent Ferrer is the patron saint of the church and town. The church was first managed by Augustinian Recollect missionaries, and later turned over in 1898 to secular priests.
The church was damaged by the 7.2-magnitude 2013 Bohol earthquake and restored in 2019. It was designated in 2023 as a National Cultural Treasure by the National Museum of the Philippines.

## History

Calape Church originally had a stone foundation, with nipa palm roofing and walls made from tabique pampango, a thin partition wall made of interwoven pieces of bamboo or hardwood slats plastered over with a coating of lime mixed with sand.
From being a church made of light materials, the construction of the neo-Gothic style Calape Church started in 1933 and was completed in 1954. Eliseo Josol and Rosalio Real led the construction of the church based on the design of Santo Domingo Church in Intramuros. A bell cast in 1690 was also installed in the belfry.

## Architecture

Calape Church is adorned with Gothic pointed arches. Its portico is made of a colonnade with white reliefs of interlacing arches, a base, and a defined capital. The arcade is embellished from the architrave, cornice molding, scrollwork reliefs, four-lobed motif circumscribed by a circle at each apex, and contiguous horizontal ornamental relief. The piers are extended to the pediment through pilasters of similar decoration that divide the facade into three vertical panels. The upper register bears intricate adornments, three pointed arches enclosing two rectangular glass windows, lintels, two pointed arches and a circumscribed quatrefoil rotated by 45 degrees. Above the decor are relief decors.
The uppermost register contains a pointed arch pediment with crockets and a rose opening with ornate openwork. It is flanked by belfries bounded by pilasters culminating in crocketed pinnacles. Each belfry has a valley roof upon which contains a rose window and below are a pair of arch openings with balustrade, and it terminates in a pyramidal roof. At the ground level the entrance reflects the ornamentation of the front-facing portico through pilasters and three blind arches, the middle one containing the entrance doorway above which is the statue of the patron and the other two flanking it with windows similar to the one found in the upper register.

## Cultural declaration

On May 9, 2023, Calape Church was designated as a National Cultural Treasure by the National Museum of the Philippines.
# Daily Record (Washington)

The Daily Record is an American daily newspaper published in Ellensburg, Washington. The Record is published four days a week with an afternoon edition each Tuesday through Thursday and a weekend edition is delivered on Saturday mornings. It has a circulation of 2,619.

## History

This newspaper is a successor to the Kittitas County Localizer, first published on July 12, 1883. After the official founding of the town of Ellensburg, that paper became the Ellensburg Localizer. On July 1, 1909, the paper, now under the ownership of William S. Zimmerman and J.C. "Cliff" Kaynor, changed its name to the Evening Record. It is from this event that the modern edition of the newspaper marks its birth. Kaynor bought Zimmerman's share in 1912 and continued as the paper's sole publisher for nearly fifty years. The paper's name was changed to The Ellensburg Daily Record on April 23, 1938, and on March 14, 1973, the paper became simply The Daily Record to reflect its expanded focus on all of Kittitas County, Washington.
In August 1992, the newspaper was sold to McClatchy Newspapers Inc. In October 1996, it was sold again to Pioneer News Group. The paper's Saturday edition was moved from afternoon to morning publication in October 1999. In October 2017, Pioneer News Group Co. announced that it was selling its media division assets, including the Daily Record, to the Adams Publishing Group.
# FC Sîngerei

FC Sîngerei is a Moldovan football club based in Sîngerei, Moldova. They play in the Divizia B, the third tier of Moldovan football.

## Achievements

* Divizia B
    Winners (1): 2015–16
# Miami Women's Rugby Club

Miami Women's Rugby Club (MWRC) is a Division II rugby union club team in South Florida. The team was founded in 1999 under the name Naples/Coconut Grove Women's Rugby and then in 2008 became Miami Women's Rugby.
Miami Women are 2008 and 2009 Florida Cup Champions and are currently ranked 5th in the nation in Division II. In 2008, the team was ranked 5th and in 2007 the team was ranked 4th. The team travels to tournaments during the winter season and gears up for their fall season with an active 7s season during the warm Florida summer months.
Churchill's in Miami is a sponsor of Miami WRC.
| 2010 Board of Officers |
| President | Amanda Jayska |
| Vice President | Crystal Phillips |
| Secretary | Anne Janet De Ases |
| Treasurer | Belinda Robertson |
| Match Secretary | Shawnie Marjama |
| Social Chair | Brie Cokos |
# Omar Wilson

Omar Wilson is an American R&B artist from Norwalk, Connecticut.

## Career

Wilson has been performing since the age of six, where his solo performances at Norwalk's Calvary Baptist Church brought response from the audience. As a teenager, he performed as a group member of Lost Souls in North Carolina and developed skills in both rap and hip-hop.
Omar Wilson has been performing in NYC and Connecticut clubs for over a decade. He’s opened for artists like Boys II Men and The Neville Brothers. Growing up in Norwalk, Connecticut, Omar's influences included Sam Cooke, Donny Hathaway, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, James Brown, Lauren Hill, Mary J Blige and old-time soul acts like the Delfonics. His music speaks to his own personal experiences growing up in an urban environment bridging the gap between Hip Hop and Soul.
Wilson is a three time Apollo winner since 2007 and maintained his victory upon becoming Best R&B Male of the Year for both 2008 and 2009 at the Underground Music Awards held at BB Kings in NYC. Wilson performed the National Anthem at Mohegan Sun Casino during the live broadcast of a TKO boxing event; he also performed his songs as the fight crowd started to gather.
Wilson released his first record nationally after going single into the RnB genre instead of performing the chorus for his Group his first track was "Get to Know You Better" featuring platinum recording artist Angie Stone. Wilson's first mixtape "Pieces of The Product" was a great street indie release. In the summer of 2011, he followed up and released a second mixtape entitled "The Product". The first single called "Never Again" was released May 10, 2012.

## "Faith!" track

Wilson has also worked with artist DMX, and they calibrated and created a track called "Faith!".
Entertainment journalist Chuck Taylor, a long-time editor for Billboard magazine, reviewed the track: "North Carolina–based singer/songwriter Omar Wilson’s new offering 'Faith' is positioned to propel the three-time Apollo winner to the mass appeal he has long deserved. With its classic soul instrumental palette and a gritty, passion-soaked vocal that would make Otis Redding mighty proud, the song offers a joyous universal message of hope, ... Add a fire-and-brimstone rap from platinum superstar DMX and “Faith” is primed to shine."
A blog commentary noted that "Omar Wilson cranks out an inspirational, uplifting tune, while DMX gives it some texture ..." and "This is one of the most lucid, and well-recorded X moments in the last few years."
# Einar Ólafsson (basketball)

Einar Ólafsson (13 January 1928 – 12 March 2024) was an Icelandic basketball player and coach. Called "the father of basketball", he was one of the main pioneers of modern basketball in Iceland and was one of the inaugural members of Íþróttafélag Reykjavíkur's basketball department. He played for ÍR in the 1950s before turning to coaching. He coached at ÍR for almost 50 years, including its men's and women's senior teams, winning several national championships.

## Personal life

Einar was married to Guðfinna Kristín Kristjánsdóttir with whom he had three sons.
Einar died at a nursing home in Reykjavík on 12 March 2024, aged 96.
# Gylfi Gylfason

Gylfi Gylfason (born 22 September 1977) is an Icelandic handball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# The Boys in the Band

The Boys in the Band may refer to:

## Play and its adaptations

* The Boys in the Band (play), a 1968 play by Mart Crowley
** The Boys in the Band (1970 film), an adaption directed by William Friedkin
** The Boys in the Band (2020 film), an adaptation directed by Joe Mantello

## Music

* Boys in the Band (album), by Long John Baldry, 1980
* Boys in the Band (video), by the Libertines, 2004
* Boys in the Band, an album by Vodka Collins, 2004
* "The Boys in the Band", a song by Gentle Giant from Octopus, 1972
* "Boys in the Band", a song by Mountain from Climbing! 1970
* "Boys in the Band (Boy Band Anthem)", a song by New Kids on the Block, 2019
* "(How Bout a Little Hand For) The Boys in the Band", a song written by Lieber and Stoller, 1970

## Television episodes

* "Boys in the Band" (The Fairly OddParents), 2002
* "The Boys in the Band" (Family Guy), 2016
* "Boys in the Band" (Given), 2019
* "The Boys in the Band" (Step by Step), 1992
# Ramesh Karthik Nayak

Nunnavath Karthik Nayak (also known as Ramesh Karthik Nayak) (born in 1997) is a Telugu writer, who writes about the lifestyle of Banjara community he belongs to. His short story collection, Dhavlo won him Yuva Puraskar for Telugu for 2024. He writes in Banjari language in Telugu script, in Telugu and in English. His writings have appeared in Poetry at Sangam, Indian Periodical, Live Wire, Outlook India, Nether Quarterly, Borderless Journal and his story, ‘The Story of Birth’ was published in Exchanges: Journal of Literary Translation, University of IOWA.
Ramesh Karthik Nayak was honoured with the prestigious Sahitya Akademi Yuva Puraskar 2024 for his collection of short stories Dhavlo (Song of Lament, 2021), he is the first tribal person and the youngest recipient to get the Telugu literature award.

## Literary works

* Balder Bandi, Collection of poems in Telugu. Published year: 2018
* Dhavlo, short story collection in Telugu. Published by Anvikshiki PVT. Published year: 2021.
* Kesula, compilation of short stories. Co- edited along with Prof Surya Dhananjay. Published by Telangana Sahitya academy - 2022.
* Chakmak is his debut collection of poems in English. Published by Red River Press. Published year: 8 August 2023.

## Recognition

* Awarded Tribal young achiever award for contribution to tribal Literature(Telugu), Telangana State Tribal Welfare Department, 9 August 2021.
* One of his poems is taught as part of the Telugu literature curriculum at SR&BGNR Gov't Degree College, Telangana State.
* Balder Bandi, Collection of poems taught as part of the M. A- Telugu literature curriculum(2nd Year) at Andhra University, Vishakapatnam.
* Balder Bandi, poetry collection - 2018 (Twice shortlisted for Kendra Sahitya academy Yuva Puraskar - 2021 and 2023.)
* Dhaavlo, short story collection - 2021 (Twice shortlisted Kendra Sahitya academy Yuva Puraskar - 2022 and 2023.)
* Chilakamarthi Lakshmi Narasimha Puraskar - 2018, Hyderabad.
* Telangana state literary award, 2018 - Bodhan.
* Nava svaranjali puraskar, 2019- Muvva Rangaiah Foundation. Khammam.
* Awarded Tribal young achiever award for contribution to tribal Literature(Telugu), Telangana State Tribal Welfare Department, 9 August 2021.
* Banjara Youth Icon Award, 2021- Warangal.
* Ravi Sasthri Kadha Puraskaram, July 2023- Udayini, Vishakapatnam.
* Sahitya Akademi Yuva Puraskar for Telugu for his short story collection Dhavlo.
# Pothoideae

Pothoideae is a subfamily of flowering plants in the family Araceae. These plants are commonly called the true aroids.

## Tribes and genera

The subfamily consists of two tribes:

### Anthurieae

* Anthurium Schott

### Pothoeae

* Pothos L.
* Pothoidium Schott (monotypic)
# Kooddoo

Kooddoo or Koodoo (Dhivehi: ކޫއްޑޫ އެއަރޕޯޓް) is one of the inhabited islands of the Maldives, located on the northeastern rim of Huvadhu Atoll. It is a part of the administrative division of Gaafu Alif Atoll, which was created out of Huvadhu Atoll on February 8, 1962.
The island is situated between the much-more populated islands of Villingili and Maamendhoo. It holds a domestic airport, Kooddoo Airport, which offers flights to and from Velana International Airport, consequently serving as the main link between Gaafu Alif Atoll and the rest of the country. There are also a canning factory, an icing factory, some restaurants, and a gas station.
In 2017, the island welcomed a 4-star hotel, Mercure Maldives Kooddoo Resort. Operated by Accor, it is billed as the country's only resort with direct access to an airport, excising the need for a speedboat or seaplane transfer.