OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 129th Maine Senate

The 129th Maine Senate had 35 members each elected to two-year terms in November 2018. The first regular session was sworn in on December 5, 2018.
The 129th Senate party composition was:
* 21 Democrats
* 14 Republicans

## Leadership

| Position | Name | Party | Residence | County |
| President | Troy Jackson | Democratic | Allagash | Aroostook |
| Majority Leader | Nate Libby | Democratic | Lewiston | Androscoggin |
| Assistant Majority Leader | Eloise Vitelli | Democratic | Topsham | Sagadahoc |
| Minority Leader | Dana Dow | Republican | Waterboro | Lincoln |
| Assistant Minority Leader | Jeff Timberlake | Republican | Turner | Androscoggin |

## Senators

| District | Senator | Party | Municipality | County |
| 1 | Troy Jackson | Democratic | Allagash | Aroostook |
| 2 | Michael E. Carpenter | Democratic | Houlton | Aroostook |
| 3 | Brad Farrin | Republican | Norridgewock | Somerset |
| 4 | Paul Davis | Republican | Sangerville | Piscataquis |
| 5 | Jim Dill | Democratic | Old Town | Penobscot |
| 6 | Marianne Moore | Republican | Calais | Washington |
| 7 | Louis Luchini | Democratic | Ellsworth | Hancock |
| 8 | Kimberley Rosen | Republican | Bucksport | Hancock |
| 9 | Geoffrey Gratwick | Democratic | Bangor | Penobscot |
| 10 | Stacey Guerin | Republican | Glenburn | Penobscot |
| 11 | Erin Herbig | Democratic | Winterport | Waldo |
| 12 | David Miramant | Democratic | Camden | Knox |
| 13 | Dana Dow | Republican | Waterboro | Lincoln |
| 14 | Shenna Bellows | Democratic | Manchester | Kennebec |
| 15 | Matthew Pouliot | Republican | Augusta | Kennebec |
| 16 | Scott Cyrway | Republican | Benton | Kennebec |
| 17 | Russell Black | Republican | Wilton | Franklin |
| 18 | Lisa Keim | Republican | Dixfield | Oxford |
| 19 | James Hamper | Republican | Oxford | Oxford |
| 20 | Ned Claxton | Democratic | Auburn | Androscoggin |
| 21 | Nate Libby | Democratic | Lewiston | Androscoggin |
| 22 | Jeff Timberlake | Republican | Turner | Androscoggin |
| 23 | Eloise Vitelli | Democratic | Topsham | Sagadahoc |
| 24 | Brownie Carson | Democratic | Brunswick | Cumberland |
| 25 | Cathy Breen | Democratic | Falmouth | Cumberland |
| 26 | William Diamond | Democratic | Windham | Cumberland |
| 27 | Ben Chipman | Democratic | Portland | Cumberland |
| 28 | Heather Sanborn | Democratic | Portland | Cumberland |
| 29 | Rebecca Millett | Democratic | Cape Elizbath | Cumberland |
| 30 | Linda Sanborn | Democratic | Gorham | Cumberland |
| 31 | Justin Chenette | Democratic | Saco | York |
| 32 | Susan Deschambault | Democratic | Biddeford | York |
| 33 | David Woodsome | Republican | Waterboro | York |
| 34 | Robert Foley | Republican | Wells | York |
| 35 | Mark Lawrence | Democratic | South Berwick | York |
# Gal Luft

Gal Luft (born May 26, 1966) is an Israeli-American think-tank director, author and alleged foreign agent. Luft was a lieutenant colonel in the Israel Defense Forces, and is the executive director of the Institute for the Analysis of Global Security and cofounder of the Set America Free Coalition.
Luft was arrested in Cyprus on February 17, 2023, on a warrant issued by Interpol on U.S. charges of weapons trafficking. After being released on bail, he went missing on March 28; he subsequently fled and went into hiding. On July 10, 2023, the US Justice Department unsealed the indictment for this arrest, dated November 2022, accusing Luft of eight charges including acting as an unregistered foreign agent of Chinese entities under the US Foreign Agents Registration Act and violating trade sanctions against Iran. Among the indictment's allegations is that Luft, at the behest of Chinese entities, recruited and paid an unnamed adviser to then-president-elect Donald Trump to adopt pro-Chinese positions.
In July 2023, Luft said he had made allegations of corruption by US president Joe Biden's son, Hunter Biden to the FBI and US Justice Department. These allegations were made in March 2019 involving improper financial arrangements with the Chinese energy company CEFC. He further said the criminal charges against him were politically motivated reprisals for his allegations. In September 2024, federal prosecutors stated that Luft was re-arrested and will be extradited to the United States.

## Published works
### Books

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Energy Security Challenges for the 21st Century (2009)
* Turning Oil into Salt: Energy Independence Through Fuel Choice (2009)
* Beer, Bacon and Bullets: Culture in Coalition Warfare from Gallipoli to Iraq (2010)
* Petropoly: The Collapse of America's Energy Security Paradigm (2012)
* Silk Road 2.0: US Strategy toward China's Belt and Road Initiative (2017)
* De-Dollarization: The Revolt Against The Dollar And The Rise Of A New Financial World Order (2019)

### Selected publications

* Luft, G. (2002). "The Palestinian H-bomb: Terror's winning strategy." Foreign Affairs, 2–7.
* Luft, G. (2003). "The logic of Israel's targeted killing." Middle East Quarterly.
* Luft, G. (2009). "Dependence on Middle East energy and its impact on global security". Energy and environmental challenges to security (pp. 197–210). Springer Netherlands.
* Luft, G. (2016). "China's infrastructure play: why Washington should accept the new Silk Road". Foreign Affairs, 95(5), 68–75.
# 17th Delaware General Assembly

The 17th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday of October and terms began on the first Tuesday in January. It met in Dover, convening January 1, 1793, two weeks before the beginning of the first year of the administration of Governor Joshua Clayton. This was the first application of the Delaware 1792 Constitution.
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three senators and seven representatives for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates. Both chambers had a Federalist majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* Daniel Rogers, Sussex County

### House of Representatives

* George Wilson, Kent County
* Stephen Lewis, Kent County

## Members
### Senate

Senators were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.
| New Castle County Archibald Alexander Robert Haughey John Dickinson | Kent County James Morris John Vining Edward White | Sussex County Daniel Polk Daniel Rogers Rhodes Shankland |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a one-year term.
| New Castle County James Black Samuel Hollingsworth William Johnson George Monro Edward Roche Joseph Tatnall Nehemiah Tilton | Kent County Isaac Davis Stephen Lewis John Lockwood James Raymond Nicholas Ridgely Caleb Sipple George Wilson | Sussex County John W. Batson Nathaniel Hayes Hap Hazzard Jacob Hazzard William Lockwood William Moore Woodman Stockley Barclay Townsend |
# Stéphanie Bodet

Stéphanie Bodet (born 14 March 1976) is a French rock climber, writer and blogger.
Bodet was born on 14 March 1976 in Limoges, and grew up in Gap, Hautes-Alpes. She was asthmatic as a child, but started climbing aged 14 on the cliffs of Céüse.
She climbed competitively between 1993 and 2002, winning the first IFSC Climbing World Cup women's bouldering competition in 1999.
She has made first ascents of climbing routes in countries including China, Madagascar, Morocco and Spain.
Bernard Delapierre made the 20-minute film J'ai demandé la lune au rocher (Of the rock I asked for the moon) in which Bodet describes her ascent of the 8a+ route Octogénèse in Corsica.
She is married to French climber Arnaud Petit [fr], with whom she has climbed and written books. They live with their cat, Pinpoune, in Cucuron, near Buoux. She has a master's degree in French literature, and as of 2024 was training as a yoga teacher.

## Selected publications

* Bodet, Stéphanie (2008). Salto Angel. Chamonix: Guérin. ISBN 978-2352210269.
* Petit, Arnaud; Bodet, Stéphanie (2011). Parois de légende. Grenoble: Glénat. ISBN 9782723483285.
* Bodet, Stéphanie (2018). Habiter le monde: roman. Paris: Gallimard. ISBN 9782072821226.
* Bodet, Stéphanie (2021). À la verticale de soi. Paris: Gallimard. ISBN 9782072857652.
* Petit, Arnaud; Bodet, Stéphanie (2023). Nouvelles parois de légende. Grenoble: Glénat. ISBN 9782344054574.
* Bodet, Stephanie (2024). Tre Cime: Classic & Modern Routes. Versante Sud S.R.L. ISBN 978-8887890976. Translated by A. Foli
# Johannes Stössel

Johannes Stössel (8 May 1837 – 7 November 1919) was a Swiss politician and President of the Swiss National Council (1884/1885).

## Early life and education

Stössel was born in 1837 in Bettswil as the son of a farmer. After finishing his training as a teacher in Küsnacht, he studied Legal science at the University of Zurich. After finishing his Bachelor of Laws degree in 1859, he then worked as a Privatdozent for National economy [de] at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences and the ETH Zurich. In 1862, Stössel became the secretary of the Federal Statistics Bureau that was founded two years earlier. In 1864 he became the first editor of the Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics and president of the Swiss Society of Economics and Statistics.

## Political career

As a Leader of the Democratic Movement of the Zürcher Oberland, Stössel was first a member of the Democratic Party until its dissolution. After which, he joined the Free Democratic Party and was later its third president in 1897.

### Local

From 1869 to 1873, Stössel was Stadtholder of the Hinwil District. After which he was a prosecutor for two years. In 1875, he was elected to the Government Council of Zürich, where he served for 42 years, the longest in its history, until 1917. He was its president seven times.

### National

In the 1878 Swiss federal election. Stössel was elected to the National Council as part of the Democratic Party. He was a member of the National Council until 1891, including a term as the president. In 1881, he ran for Chancellor of Switzerland but lost in the fourth round to Gottlieb Ringier. After his time in the National Council, he then became a member of the Council of States until 1905.

## Works

* Stössel, Johannes (1859). Die stillschweigende Willenserklärung nach römischem Rechte [The tacit declaration of intent under Roman law] (in German). Orell Füssli. OCLC 604444537. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
# Dan Bankhead

Daniel Robert Bankhead (May 3, 1920 – May 2, 1976) was the first African American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played in the Negro leagues for the Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Red Sox from 1940 to 1947, then played for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1947 to 1951.

## Early life and Marines

A native of Birmingham, Alabama, he attended public schools there. His brothers Sam, Fred, Joe, and Garnett also all played baseball in the Negro leagues. During World War II, he served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve from April 1942 to June 1946 and achieved the rank of sergeant. While in the Marines, he played for the Montford Point baseball team and toured the states to raise morale.

## Baseball career

Bankhead had a strong career in Negro league baseball, playing for the Birmingham Black Barons, Cincinnati Clowns, and Memphis Red Sox. Sportswriter Frank 'Fay' Young of the Chicago Defender said he was "among the top three hurlers in the Negro American League," and noted that he was one of ten players being seriously considered by Major League scouts. Bankhead was signed not long after the Negro Leagues' All-Star game, by Branch Rickey to play in the Brooklyn Dodgers' farm system. Bankhead, who was 24 years old at the time, was also an excellent hitter who was leading the Negro leagues with a .385 batting average when purchased by the Dodgers, hit a home run in his first major league at-bat on August 26, 1947, in Ebbets Field off Fritz Ostermueller of the Pittsburgh Pirates; he also gave up ten hits in 3+1⁄3 innings pitching in relief that day. He finished the season having pitched in four games for the Dodgers with an earned run average (ERA) of 7.20.
Bankhead was shipped to the minor leagues for the 1948 and 1949 seasons. Pitching for clubs in Nashua, New Hampshire, and St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1948, he recorded 24 wins and six losses. He returned to the Dodgers for the 1950 season, appearing in 41 games, with twelve starts, and finished with nine wins, four losses, and a 5.50 ERA. In 1951, his final year in the majors, he appeared in seven games, losing his only decision, with an ERA of 15.43. After he played his final major league game, Bankhead spent time in the Mexican League, playing with various teams through 1966.

## Death

Bankhead died of cancer at a Veterans Administration hospital in Houston, Texas, on May 2, 1976, the day before his 56th birthday. He was interred at Houston National Cemetery on May 10, 1976.
# Ilocos-Central Luzon Basin

Ilocos-Central Luzon Basin is a sedimentary basin and stratigraphic formation in the Ilocos Region and Central Luzon Region, Philippines. It is one of the 16 major sedimentary basins in the country and stretches from the vicinity of the Manila metropolitan area in the south to Ilocos Norte in the north.
The basin is filled with sedimentary rocks that range in age from Late Oligocene to Pliocene. These rocks were deposited in a variety of environments, including deep marine, shallow marine, and non-marine settings. The basin is also home to a number of hydrocarbon reservoirs, which are currently being explored for oil and gas potential.

## Stratigraphic groupings
### Ilocos

* Suyo Schist - greenschist, serpentinite, chert
* Ilocos Peridotite - serpentinized peridotite
* Bangui Formation - sandstone, conglomerate, mudstone; includes olistostrome
* Magabobbo Limestone - micritic limestone, calcarenites, minor argillites
* Bojeador Formation - conglomerate, graywacke, shale, limestone and associated volcanic flows and pyroclastics
* Pasaleng Quartz Diorite
* Dagot Limestone - reefal limestone, calcarenites, biosparites, minor calcareous volcanic conglomerate, particularly at the base and middle section
* Batac Formation - thinly bedded sandstone and shale; conglomerate
* Pasuquin Limestone - limestone with minor calcareous conglomerate, calcirudite, calcarenite
* Uplifted Coral Reefs

### Luzon Central Valley
#### West side

* Aksitero Formation - Lower Bigbiga Limestone – micritic limestone with tuffaceous turbidites and minor chert; Upper Burgos Member – Limestone, tuffaceous sandstone, siltstone and mudstone. This is coequival with Bigbiga Limestone.
* Moriones Formation - interbedded sandstone, shale, conglomerate with minor limestone; identified members are Sansotero Limestone and Malo Pungatan Limestone
* Malinta Formation - Lower Pau Sandstone – sandstones with minor tuffaceous shale, conglomerates and lapilli tuff; Upper Aparri Gorge Sandstone – sandstones with shale stringers and conglomerate lenses
* Tarlac Formation - interbedded sandstone, shale, conglomerate
* Amlang Formation - turbiditic sandstones and shale with minor conglomerates
* Cataguintingan Formation - mainly tuffaceous sandstones, with interbeds of siltstones, shales and conglomerate and minor limestone lenses
* Bamban Formation - tuffaceous sandstone and lapilli tuff with basal conglomerate.
* Damortis Formation - sandstone, calcarenite, siltstone, limestone and marl

#### East side

* Barenas-Baito Formation
* Bayabas Formation
* Angat Formation
* Madlum Formation
* Makapilapil Formation
* Lambak Formation
* Tartaro Formation
* Guadalupe Formation
# 1950 in Chile

The following lists events that happened during 1950 in Chile.

## Incumbents

* President of Chile: Gabriel González Videla

## Events
### January

* 24 January – The Chilean Government orders troops to their garrisons in response to strikes.

### March

* 18 March – The Chilean Government abolishes 'emergency zones' created around vital economic areas created in 1947 to deter strikes.

### June

* 19 June – Empresa Nacional del Petróleo is created.

### July

* 7 July - The newspaper La Tercera de La Hora, edited in Santiago and owned by Copesa, is founded.

### December

* 9 December - An intraplate earthquake of magnitude 8.2 occurs inside the Department of Loa, near Calama
* 29 December – Admiral Carlos Torres accepts the transfer of USS Brooklyn and USS Nashville to the Chilean Navy under the Mutual Defense Assistance Act.

## Births

* 4 February – Teresita Reyes
* 9 March – Jorge Marchant Lazcano
* 21 March – Julio Crisosto
* 24 April – Rafael González (Chilean footballer)
* 25 June – Paco Saval
* 5 July – Carlos Caszely
* 11 July – Hernán Rivera Letelier
* 14 July – Mario Osbén (d. 2021)
* 17 September – Patricia Maldonado Aravena
* 26 October – Jorge Socías

## Deaths

* 27 January – Augusto d'Halmar (b. 1882)
* 24 August -Arturo Alessandri (b. 1868)
# Grand Portage State Forest

The Grand Portage State Forest is a state forest located near the community of Hovland in Cook County, in extreme northeastern Minnesota. The forest encloses Judge C. R. Magney State Park, Swamp River Wildlife Management Area, Hovland Woods Scientific and Natural Area, and Spring Beauty Hardwoods Scientific and Natural Area. It borders the Grand Portage Indian Reservation to the east, the Superior National Forest to the west, and Ontario to the north. The forest is named after the Grand Portage, a historic trade route between the Great Lakes and the Northwest.

## History

The area was extensively logged in the early 20th century, and abandoned logging camps can still be found throughout the forest. The Pigeon River Company, the Hughes Brothers Timber Company, and the George W. Mead Company were responsible for the harvest of millions of board feet of White Pine and Northern White Cedar timber, and pulpwood from the black and white spruce found in the forest. Cut pulpwood was usually rafted on Lake Superior to pulp mills in Wisconsin. Wildfires historically played a large part in the formation of the forest's woods. In 1910, a wildfire burned through much of the southeast portion of the forest, and in 1936, 10,000 acres (4,000 ha) of the central part of the forest were burned.
The state forest was established in 1933. By June of that year, passage of the Emergency Conservation Work Act and creation of the Civilian Conservation Corps led to establishment of CCC Camp S-62 in Hovland by Company 722. For the next four years, under the direct of State Forest Service personnel, the company planted trees, fought wildfires, and built roads, fire towers, buildings, and recreational facilities on the forest.

## Recreation

Located in the Arrowhead Region of the state, the forest has a number of regional trails. The Border Route Trail follows the Pigeon River, which is the northern limit of the forest and forms the international border between the United States and Canada. This trail connects with the Superior Hiking Trail in the northeastern portion of the forest.
The abundance of lakes in the forest make fishing and water recreation very popular. There are nine boat launches in the forest, including one at McFarland Lake in the northernmost area of the forest, which serves as the easternmost entrance to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Other outdoor recreational activities include picnicking; 30 miles (48 km) of designated hiking trails, 40 miles (64 km) for snowmobiling, and over 60 miles (97 km) for cross-country skiing. Backcountry camping is offered as an alternative to camping at the three established campgrounds.
# Shinmachi Station (Gunma)

Shinmachi Station (新町駅, Shinmachi-eki) is a railway station in the city of Takasaki, Gunma, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East), with a freight depot operated by the Japan Freight Railway Company (JR Freight).

## Lines

Shinmachi Station is a station on the Takasaki Line, and is located 64.2 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Ōmiya. The station is also used by trains of the Shōnan–Shinjuku Line operating on the same tracks.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform and one island platform connected to the station building by a footbridge; however, platform 2 is fenced off and not used. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Takasaki Line (Ueno-Tokyo Line) | for Ōmiya, Ueno, Tokyo, Yokohama, Atami, Numazu and Ito (via JT Tokaido Line and JT Ito Line) |
| 1 | ■ Shōnan-Shinjuku Line | for Ōmiya, Shinjuku, Yokohama, Ōfuna, and Odawara (via JT Tokaido Line) |
| 3 | ■ Takasaki Line | for Takasaki, and Maebashi |

## History

Shinmachi Station opened on 27 December 1883. Upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, it came under the control of JR East.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3728 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* National Route 17
* Shinmachi Post Office
* Former Shinmachi Town Hall

## Bus routes

* Nippon Chuo Bus Okutano Line
** For Uenomura Fureaikan via Kodama Station and Kanna Village Office
# Church of St. John at Kaneo

Saint John the Theologian, Kaneo (Macedonian: Свети Јован Канео, Latinic: Sveti Jovan Kaneo) or simply Saint John at Kaneo is a Macedonian Orthodox church situated on the cliff over Kaneo Beach overlooking Lake Ohrid in the city of Ohrid, North Macedonia. The church is dedicated to John of Patmos, the writer of Revelation, who has been by some considered to be the same person as John the Apostle. The construction date of the church remains unknown but documents detailing the church property suggest that it was built before the year 1447. Archaeologists believe that the church was constructed some time before the rise of the Ottoman Empire very likely in the 13th century. Restoration work in 1964 led to the discovery of frescoes in its dome.

## History

The church has a cruciform architectural plan, with a rectangular base. The architect of the church is unknown. Reconstruction work was carried out on the church in the 14th century, shortly before the arrival of Ottoman Turks in Macedonia. A wooden iconostasis was constructed within the church and by the 20th century numerous saints along with the Virgin Mary have been portrayed on the apse. A fresco of Christ Pantocrator can be seen on the dome of the church. A fresco of Saint Clement of Ohrid (whose monastery, Saint Panteleimon, is located close to the church) accompanied by Saint Erasmus of Ohrid can also be seen on a wall of the church.

## Gallery

* Church of St. John at Kaneo from the above
* Church of Saint John the Theologian at Kaneo on the cliff
* View of the church from the base
# 19th Delaware General Assembly

The 19th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday of October and terms began on the first Tuesday in January. It met in Dover, convening January 6, 1795, two weeks before the beginning of the third year of the administration of Governor Joshua Clayton.
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three senators and seven representatives for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates. Both chambers had a Federalist majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* Daniel Rogers, Sussex County

### House of Representatives

* Peter Lowber, Kent County

## Members
### Senate

Senators were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.
| New Castle County Isaac Grantham Thomas Kean John Stockton | Kent County Isaac Davis Joseph Miller James Sykes Jr. | Sussex County Thomas Laws George Mitchell Daniel Rogers |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a one-year term.
| New Castle County James Black Archibald Allexander William Cooch William Frazer Samuel Hollingsworth John James William Johnson Alexander Porter Jr. | Kent County William Adams William Allaband James Douglass Philip Lewis Peter Lowber James Miller Presley Spruance Sr. | Sussex County John W. Batson Richard Burton William Carlisle David Nutter William Peery William H. Wells John Williams |