OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iva Hercíková

Iva Hercíková (Czech pronunciation:; 2 November 1935 in Pardubice, Czechoslovakia – 27 January 2007 in Czech Republic) was a Czech writer and author of novels and movie scripts.

## Career

Iva Hercíková, née Vodňanská, graduated from grammar school in Liberec in 1954. She studied dramaturgy and theatre sciences at DAMU, the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, graduating in 1958. She married her second husband, Jiří Robert Pick, in 1961.

## Emigration

In 1986, Hercíková emigrated with her third husband to Germany and in 1987 to the United States. They settled in Florida and then in Manhattan, New York. She retained her Czech citizenship.

## Velvet revolution

After the Velvet revolution Hercíková spent several months in Prague. She moved back to the Czech Republic in 2000, where she lived until her suicide at the age of 71.

## Death

On 27 January 2007, Iva Hercikova committed suicide. She was 71.
# Chemistry and Non-Metallic Industry Workers' Union

The Chemistry and Non-Metallic Industry Workers' Union (Serbo-Croatian: Sindikat radnika hemije i nemetala) was a trade union representing workers in various industries in Yugoslavia.
The union was founded in 1974, when the Union of Industrial and Mining Workers was split up. Like its predecessor, it affiliated to the Confederation of Trade Unions of Yugoslavia. By 1990, it had grown to 255,000 members and was led by Stojmir Domazetovski. That year, it split into various more localised unions.
# E-NRZ-L

In telecommunication, an enhanced-non-return-to-zero-level (E-NRZ-L) line code is a binary code in which 1s are represented as low level and 0s are represented as high level condition with no other neutral or rest condition, similar to Non-return-to-zero; However, the major enhancement over NRZ is the addition of a parity bit (usually odd parity) to the end of the bit stream.
# Little Girl (Syndicate of Sound album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Little Girl is the debut album by the American garage rock band Syndicate of Sound. It was released in July 1966 by Bell Records. It blended both garage and psychedelic rock influences. The album was preceded by the single, "Little Girl".

## Background

After their single "Little Girl" rose up the charts to the number 8 position in summer of 1966, the Syndicate of Sound entered the studio to record an album. By the time of the album recording, Larry Ray had been replaced on lead guitar by Jim Sawyers. Half of the songs were penned by the group themselves, the remaining were covers from artists as diverse as The Hollies, The Sonics, Chuck Berry and Roy Orbison. John Sharkey has stated that each of the band members picked a song to cover and then they added "Big Boss Man", which was a regular part of their set-list. The album session also produced their follow-up single "Rumors", which peaked at number 55 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts on October 1, 1966.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Big Boss Man" (Luther Dixon, Al Smith) – 2:55
* "Almost Grown" (Chuck Berry) – 2:13
* "So Alone" (John Sharkey) – 3:05
* "Dream Baby" (Cindy Walker) – 2:34
* "Rumors" (Sharkey) – 2:06
* "Little Girl" (Don Baskin, Bob Gonzalez) – 2:25
Side two
* "That Kind of Man" (Baskin) – 2:18
* "I'm Alive" (Clint Ballard, Jr.) – 2:21
* "You" (Sharkey) – 2:42
* "Lookin' for the Good Times (The Robot)" (Sharkey) – 2:26
* "The Witch" (Gerald Roslie) – 2:33
* "Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby" (Bill Austin, Louis Jordan) – 2:29

### Bonus tracks on 1997 release

Source:
* "The Upper Hand" (Baskin, Gonzalez) – 2:14
* "Mary" (Baskin) – 2:32
* "Keep It Up" (Baskin) – 2:44
* "Good Time Music" (Baskin) – 2:12

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Don Baskin – vocals, guitar
* Jim Sawyers – lead guitar (tracks 1–5, 7–8, 10–12)
* Bob Gonzalez – bass guitar
* John Sharkey – keyboards
* John Duckworth – drums
* Larry Ray – lead guitar (tracks 6,9)

### Technical

* Garrie Thompson – producer
* Leo De Gar Kulka – engineer
* Chuck Patti – liner notes

## Charts

Album – Billboard (United States)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1966 | Billboard 200 | 148 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Billboard Hot 100 |
| 1966 | "Little Girl" | 8 |
| 1966 | "Rumors" | 55 |
# Ælfflæd of Mercia (II)

Ælfflæd or Æthelflæd (fl. 840) is not recorded before the twelfth century. William of Malmesbury describes Æthelflæd as the daughter of King Ceolwulf I of Mercia, wife of King Wiglaf's son Wigmund, and mother of Wigstan.
According to Thomas of Marlborough's hagiographical life of Wigstan, when his father King Wigmund died in 840, Wigstan refused to become king, preferring a life of religion. His relative Beorhtwulf then asked for permission to marry the widowed queen, Æfflæd, and when Wigstan refused, he had him murdered. John of Worcester has a different version of Wigstan's parentage and death, which he dates to 849. Wigstan was regarded as a saint, like many other Anglo-Saxon royals murdered for political reasons.
She was the heir of her father and his brother Coenwulf, and, by the middle of the century, she was probably abbess of Winchcombe, as she was disposing of its property. She died after 850, and may have been the mother of King Ceolwulf II and Eadburh, wife of Æthelred Mucel.
# Shigisanshita Station

Shigisanshita Station (信貴山下駅, Shigisanshita-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Sangō, Nara Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company, Kintetsu Railway.

## Line

Shigisanshita Station is served by the Ikoma Line and is 0.9 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Ōji

## Layout

The station is a ground-level station with two opposing side platforms and two tracks, allowing trains to pass each other. The effective length of the platform is for four cars. The station building (ticket gate) is on the platform 2 side, and is connected to platform 1 on the opposite side by an underground passage, but there are no elevators or other barrier-free facilities.The station is unattended.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Ikoma Line | for Ōji |
| 2 | ■ Ikoma Line | for Ikoma |

## History

Shigisanshita Station opened on 16 May 1922 as Yamashita Station (山下駅) when the Shigi-Ikoma Electric Railroad was extended from Ōji. The cable line (later the Higashi Shigi Cable Line) also opened. The line was further extended to Motosanjōguchi on 21 October 1926. On 10 September 1951 it was renamed Shigisanguchi Station (信貴山口駅), which was then changed to its present name on 10 September 1956. The Shigi-Ikoma Electric Railroad was merged with the Kintetsu Railway on 1 October 1964. On 1 September 1983 the Higashi-Shingi Cable Line was abolished.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 1359 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Sangō Town Office
* Tatsuta Shrine
* Mount Shigi Chōgosonshiji Temple
* Nara Sangyo University Shigisan Ground
# NMS Fulgerul

NMS Fulgerul was a gunboat of the Romanian Navy built in France in 1873. She was the first warship to carry the Romanian flag across the sea. She briefly saw service with the Imperial Russian Navy as Velikiy Knyaz Nikolay during the Romanian War of Independence. Fulgerul was transferred to border guards in 1910, and ended her days in 1968 as an oil fuel store at Galati.

## Construction and specifications

Fulgerul was built at La Seyne-sur-Mer near Toulon, France, by Forges et Chantiers de la Mediterranée at a cost of 130,000 lei. She was launched and completed in 1873. Her displacement amounted to 85 tons. She was armed with one gun and her power plant generated an output of 25 hp. Fulgerul measured 82 feet (25 meters) in length, with a beam of 15 feet (4.6 meters) and a draught of 4 feet (1.2 meters). The gunboat was also armored, her gun being a Krupp weapon with the caliber of 87 mm. This was initially installed in a turret, but that was found to be unsatisfactory and was removed. She was powered by a steam engine, her top speed amounting to 7 knots. Her bow and aft both ended in iron rams.

## Career

Fulgerul was brought from Toulon to Galați between late 1873 and early 1874, by the Romanian Admiral Ioan Murgescu. She thus became the first warship of the Romanian Navy to carry the Romanian flag across the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. The delivery voyage was made without the Krupp gun, which was sent separately by land, for fear of difficulties when passing through Ottoman waters; despite this the ship was detained at Çanakkale in the Dardanelles for several days for inspection, but permitted to continue as she was unarmed. She finally arrived at Galati on 14 April 1874, and the gun was fitted. She was commissioned on 15 June 1874 and also functioned as a training ship.
The gunboat was part of the Danube Flotilla during the Romanian War of Independence of 1877. During the war, she was incorporated by agreement in the Imperial Russian Navy as Velikiy Knyaz Nikolay (Grand Duke Nicholas) and employed, with a mostly Russian crew as a minelayer, laying mine barrages across the Danube in order to restrict the movement of Ottoman warships. At the end of the war in 1878, she was returned to the Romanian navy and reverted to Fulgerul. After another period as a training ship up to 1882, she was declared militarily obsolete in 1886.
On 1 April 1910, Fulgerul was allotted to a newly-created unit of marine border guards and was listed in service in World War I as a coastguard cruiser. By then she was armed with one 6-pdr and one 1-pdr guns. Later, she was reduced to an oil fuel store and later used as such by the shipbuilding yard at Galati. In 1968 Fulgerul was given to the shipyard branch of the Union of Communist Youth (UTC) which sent her for scrapping.
# Bill Gazes

William G. Gazes (born December 25) is an American professional poker player from Las Vegas, Nevada, who in his career has made over $2.2 Million in live tournament earnings and was a sponsored player on Full Tilt Poker known as a Full Tilt Pro.
Gazes, whose ex-wife is fellow professional poker player Kristy Gazes, has been playing in live tournaments since 1993. Although he is without a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet or a World Poker Tour (WPT) title, Gazes has cashed nine times in the WPT and 28 times at the WSOP.

## Poker career
### World Series of Poker

Gazes's largest cashes at the WSOP include coming in fourth in the 1997 World Series of Poker $2,000 No Limit Hold'em event, earning $46,150, a final table which included Ron Stanley (3rd) and "Miami" John Cernuto (winner). Gazes cashed in the 2005 World Series of Poker $1,500 No Limit Hold'em event finishing third for $202,790 and was runner-up at the 2007 World Series of Poker $5,000 H.O.R.S.E event, earning $153,408.
Gazes was noted for his appearance on the 2007 World Series of Poker comical segment known as "The Nuts", were after kicking a football in a field goal attempt during a prop bet between him and professional players Daniel Negreanu, Josh Arieh, and Erick Lindgren, and having missed and fallen on his attempt, a female ESPN intern threw it towards him in order to return the ball in the field of play but instead Gazes was struck directly in the face by the football as he was lying on his back.

### World Poker Tour

Gazes has cashed nine times at the WPT championship events, making two final tables; his first was at the 2004 L.A. Poker Classic where he finished fourth, earning $226,890, his second was at the 2005 World Poker Finals in Mashantucket where he finished third for $759,000, his biggest cash to date and nearly making another six-handed televised final table earlier at the 2004 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure, finishing in eighth place for $43,095.

### Other poker events

Gazes won a $500 Omaha Hi-Low event at the 1999 Legends of Poker in Los Angeles, earning $21,800 and the $1,500 No Limit Hold'em event in 2000 at the Carnivale of Poker III in Las Vegas, earning $111,142.
He has one cash at the European Poker Tour (EPT), where he finished in 15th place in the £3,000 No Limit Hold'em Championship event, earning £5,000 ($8,987) and has cashed three times at the Crown Australian Poker Championship.
As of 2024, his total live tournament winnings exceed $2,300,000. His 34 cashes as the WSOP account for $643,698 of those winnings.
# Fajura Charles Adedayo

Adedayo Fajura Charles is a Nigerian politician and consultant. He was born on 18 March 1960 in Ado Local Government Area of Ekiti State, Nigeria. He is married with children.

## Education and Career

Adedayo Fajura Charles holds a Master's degree (M.Sc) and a Bachelor's degree (B.Sc) from the University of Ibadan. In 1999, he served in the 4th Parliament of Ekiti State, representing the Ekiti Central 1 constituency in the National Assembly. He is also a businessman and has served as a caretaker chairman in Ado Local Government Area.
# Olajide Olatubosun

Olajide Olatubosun is a Nigerian politician. He was a member of the Federal House of Representative, representing Saki East/Saki West/Atisbo constituency of Oyo State in the 9th National Assembly.
# Adabah Christian

Adabah Christian is a Nigerian politician and lawmaker from Otukpa town in Ogbadibo Local Government Area of Benue State, Nigeria. He was born in December 1965.

## Career and political life

In 2015, Adabah Christian contested for the office of the House of Representatives, representing the Ado/Ogbadibo/Opkokwu constituency under the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and won. His tenure lasted from 2015 to 2019. This was the first time the PDP won in the constituency. His victory followed an appeal court ruling in his favor against Rep Hassan Saleh.
# Edward Moxon

Edward Moxon (12 December 1801 – 3 June 1858) was a British poet and publisher, significant in Victorian literature.

## Biography

Moxon was born at Wakefield in Yorkshire, where his father Michael worked in the wool trade. In 1817 he left for London, joining Longman in 1821. In 1826, encouraged by his friend Charles Lamb, he published a volume of verse, entitled The Prospect, and other Poems, which was received favourably.
In 1830 Moxon started his own publishing firm in New Bond Street, aided by a £500 loan from Samuel Rogers. The first volume he produced was Charles Lamb's Album Verses. Moxon also published an illustrated edition of Rogers's Italy in 1830, £10,000 being spent upon the illustrations. Moving to 44 Dover Street, Piccadilly in 1833, Moxon married Emma Isola, the orphan adopted by Charles and Mary Lamb, in the same year. William Wordsworth entrusted him with the publication of his works from 1835 onwards, and in 1839 he issued the first complete edition of Percy Bysshe Shelley's poems, edited by Mary Shelley.
Atheistic passages in Shelley's Queen Mab and unusual circumstances resulted in the Chartist Henry Hetherington prosecuting Moxon for blasphemous libel as a test of the law. The case was tried before Lord Denman, and Moxon was defended by his friend Serjeant Talfourd. The jury returned a guilty verdict, but the prosecution declined to seek any punishment.
Moxon continued to publish: in 1840 he published Robert Browning's Sordello and James Stanislaus Bell's Journal of a Residence in Circassia, and in succeeding years works by Richard Monckton Milnes, Tom Hood, Barry Cornwall, Lord Lytton, Browning, John Keats and Alfred Tennyson appeared. Both Tennyson and Wordsworth were to become personal friends of Moxon. On Moxon's death, his business was continued by the printer Frederick Evans and later James Bertrand Payne, with input from Moxon's widow Emma and his son Arthur. In 1865 the firm published Algernon Charles Swinburne's Atalanta in Calydon; in 1871 it was taken over by Ward, Lock & Tyler.
# Juanita (Caroline Norton song)

"Juanita" ("Nita Juanita") is a love song variously subtitled "A Spanish Ballad", "A Song of Spain", and others. "Juanita" was number two of a six song collection entitled Songs of Affection published December 1853 by Chappell & Co. and composed by noted Victorian society figure and social reformer Caroline Norton. Juanita was the first ballad by a woman composer to achieve massive sales, and its original setting (for a soprano) has been seen to be subtly subversive of gender roles (as the woman singing the song is taking the part of the wooing lover), a topic of some significance to Mrs. Norton.
As composing was seen as a masculine occupation, it was typical to borrow or adapt the melodies. The opening four-bar phrase of the song is taken from Handel's aria Lascia ch'io pianga from the opera Rinaldo, although the subsequent melody differs from that of the aria. The name of the song is derived from the refrains:
   Nita! Juanita! Ask thy soul if we should part! Nita! Juanita! Lean thou on my heart.
   Nita! Juanita! Let me linger by thy side! Nita! Juanita! Be my own fair bride!
"Juanita" appears in numerous songbooks and has been recorded many times. Early successes were by Frank C. Stanley (1905) and by Emilio de Gogorza in 1919. The song was included in the Jo Stafford and Gordon MacRae album Memory Songs (1955). A crowd of picnickers sings the song, near the 41-minute mark, in the 1955 film Picnic. Jim Reeves included the song (as 'My Juanita') in his album Girls I Have Known (1958) and Bing Crosby featured the song in a medley on his album 101 Gang Songs (1961).
# Robert Tyough

Robert Aondona Tyough is a Nigerian politician who served as a member representing Kwande/Ushongo Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives. Born in 1971, he hails from Benue State. He succeeded Iorember Wayo and was elected in 2019 to the National Assembly under the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). He initiated the project of drilling 120 boreholes across the wards in his constituency.
# Panwar (disambiguation)

Panwar is a Rajput clan found in Northern India.
Panwar may also refer to:

## People

* Aalisha Panwar (born 1996), Indian television actress
* Arvind Panwar (born 1990), Indian cyclist
* Harpal Singh Panwar (born 1945), Indian politician, member of Indian Parliament (specifically Lok Sabha) and Indian government minister
* Hemendra Singh Panwar, Indian conservationist
* Krishan Lal Panwar, Indian politician, member of the Haryana Legislative Assembly and a Minister in Government of Haryana
* Lalit K. Panwar, Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer
* Manisha Panwar, Indian politician, member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly
* Pritam Singh Panwar, Indian politician, member of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
* Sahil Panwar (born 1999), Indian footballer
* Sangeeta Panwar (born 1969), Indian television actor
* Surendra Singh Panwar (1919–2002), Indian Army artillery officer
* Vaibhav Singh Panwar (born 1992), Indian cricketer
* Vineet Panwar (born 1998), Indian cricketer

## Monarchs

* Garhwal Kingdom, Panwar dynasty in northern India
# Classical Philology (journal)

Classical Philology is a peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1906. It is published by the University of Chicago Press and covers all aspects of Graeco-Roman antiquity, including literature, languages, anthropology, history, social life, philosophy, religion, art, material culture, and the history of classical studies. The editor-in-chief is Sarah Nooter.
# Olagbaju Bolaji

Olagbaju Bolaji is a Nigerian politician. She served as the Deputy Speaker, representing Ado II, in the 7th Ekiti State House of Assembly. In November 2023, she was elected Chairperson of the Conference of Nigerian Female Parliamentarians (CONFEPA).
# Azaly Ben Marofo

Azaly Ben Marofo (born 1946) is a former Malagasy foreign minister. In February 2002, when President Marc Ravalomanana won election, Ben Marofo was his initial choice as foreign minister. However, he was replaced in May by Marcel Ranjeva. He was the second of three foreign ministers in 2002. He was the 14th person to hold the position since independence.

## Sources

* List of Malagasy foreign ministers since independence rulers.org
* This article about a Malagasy politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Westminster Presbyterian Church of Australia

The Westminster Presbyterian Church is a small but growing Presbyterian denomination in Australia. It is based in Western Australia, New South Wales and Queensland, and has one congregation in the Australian Capital Territory.

## History

The Westminster Presbyterian Church grew from informal Bible study meetings organized in Perth in 1970 by Rev David Cross, who had been sent to Western Australia by World Presbyterian Missions, the mission arm of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod in the United States, to work among Aboriginal people in the country town of Brookton. When that work did not progress as expected, David Cross came to Perth and commenced work among the people of that city at the request of local Presbyterians who were unhappy with developments in their own denomination.
The original Bible study work quickly grew into the first established church of a new denomination, which initially moved between several suburbs in the north-east of Perth before settling on a permanent home in the suburb of Maida Vale under the leadership of Rev Derek Jones. In 1976 a second congregation commenced in the suburb of Bull Creek, this time under the personal leadership of David Cross, and in time this congregation grew to become the largest in the denomination. In 1979, Rev Peter Adamson commenced a third congregation in the south-eastern suburb of Kelmscott. In the meantime, the original work of David Cross at Brookton bore some results in that the Aboriginal congregation he had worked with organized themselves as Calvary Presbyterian Church and joined the emerging denomination.
Support for the new denomination by World Presbyterian Missions continued throughout the 1970s as David Cross worked under their auspices. In 1981 their involvement was expanded through the provision of a second worker, Rev Oliver Claassen, who commenced the first congregation outside Western Australia, at Redbank Plains, a suburb of Ipswich, Queensland. In 1982 overseas support was taken over by Mission to the World, the mission arm of the Presbyterian Church in America, with the merger of the RPCES into the larger denomination.
In May 2019, the 23rd National Assembly met in Armadale, Western Australia, and was attended by over 30 delegates representing churches in Queensland, Western Australia, New South Wales and the ACT, as well as delegates from a growing partnership with Westminster Presbyterian Church Myanmar.

## Theology

The church describes itself as confessional, Reformed and Presbyterian.
The Bible is the supreme standard of the denomination, and is regarded as the only infallible rule of faith and life. The Westminster Confession of Faith is accepted as expressing the system of doctrine taught in the Bible and is the subordinate standard of the denomination. The form of the Westminster Confession of Faith adhered to is that adopted by the Orthodox Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church in America.