OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 75th Delaware General Assembly

The 75th 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 after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday in January. This date was January 5, 1869, which was two weeks before the beginning of the third administrative year Governor Gove Saulsbury.
Currently the distribution of the Senate Assembly seats was made to three senators for each of the three counties. Likewise the current distribution of the House Assembly seats was made to seven representatives for each of the three counties. The actual population changes of the county did not directly affect the number of senators or representatives at this time.
In the 75th Delaware General Assembly session both chambers had a Democratic majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* James W. Minors, Kent County, Democratic

### House of Representatives

* John Hickman, Sussex County, Democratic

## Members
### Senate

Senators were elected by the public for a four-year term, some elected each two year.
| New Castle County Curtis B. Elliott Charles Gooding John G. Jackson | Kent County Thomas H. Denney John W. Hall James W. Minors | Sussex County Jacob Bounds John H. Paynter George Russell |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a term, every two years.
| New Castle County George F. Brady John A. Brown Lot Cloud Jacob Deakyne William Dean Albert H. Silver Joseph W. Vandergrift | Kent County Benjamin F. Hamm William C. Jump Thomas J. Marvel Whiteley W. Meredith James R. Mitchell Robert J. Reynolds Henry C. Wolcott | Sussex County John S. Bacon Isaac Conaway John Hickman Shephard P. Houston Philip C. Mathews Peter Robinson William B. Tomlinson |
# 7th Mississippi Legislature

The 7th Mississippi Legislature met between December 22, 1823, and January 22, 1824, in Jackson, Mississippi. The Senate adjourned on January 22, 1824, and the House adjourned on January 23, 1824. Some elections were held in August 1823.

## Senate

In the August 1823 elections, Freeland, Joor, Bingaman, and Herbert were elected to three-year terms from the shown districts. David Dickson, the Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, served ex officio as President of the Senate. John Burton was elected Secretary of the Senate, and Joseph Peirce was elected Door-Keeper. On January 7, 1824, Gerard C. Brandon was sworn in as the new Lieutenant Governor and replaced Dickson as President.
| County District | Name of Senator |
| Adams | Adam Bingaman |
| Wilkinson | John Joor |
| Warren, Claiborne | Thomas Freeland |
| Jackson, Hancock, Green, Perry | Laughlin McKay |
| Lawrence | William Herbert |
| Wayne, Covington, Monroe | Bartlet C. Barry |
| Amite, Franklin | John R. Brown |
| ? | Mr. Spencer |

## House

Thirty-four members of the House were elected. Cowles Mead was elected Speaker of the House. Non-representatives P. A. Vandorn and Dillard Collins were elected Clerk and Door-Keeper respectively.
| County | Name of Representative |
| Adams | John Snodgrass |
| Adams | George Dougherty |
| Adams (Natchez) | Fountain Winston |
| Amite | Francis Graves |
| Amite | David Davis |
| Amite | Richard Hurst |
| Bainbridge | William Reed |
| Claiborne | William Briscoe |
| Claiborne | David D. Downing |
| Copiah | William Tullis |
| Covington | John Evans |
| Franklin | Bailey E. Chainey |
| Franklin | Jesse Guice |
| Green | John McLeod |
| Hancock | Jesse Depew |
| Hinds | Samuel M. Puckett |
| Jackson | Thomas Bilbo |
| Jefferson | Cowles Mead |
| Jefferson | Robert Dunbar |
| Lawrence | Jesse Winburn |
| Lawrence | James H. Bull |
| Lawrence | John Ragan |
| Marion | John H. Norton |
| Monroe | Christopher H. Williams |
| Perry | David Reese |
| Pike | David Cleveland |
| Pike | William Dickson |
| Pike | Wiley P. Harris |
| Warren | James Gibson |
| Wayne | William A. Lang |
| Wayne | Edmund Gray |
| Wilkinson | Joseph Johnson |
| Wilkinson | George Poindexter |
| Wilkinson | Edward McGehee |
| Yazoo | Andrew Batey |
# 81st Delaware General Assembly

The 81st Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the government of the U.S. state of Delaware. It consisted of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday in January. This date was January 4, 1881, which was two weeks before the beginning of the third administrative year of Governor John W. Hall.
Currently the distribution of the Senate Assembly seats was made to three senators for each of the three counties. Likewise the current distribution of the House Assembly seats was made to seven representatives for each of the three counties. The actual population changes of the county did not directly affect the number of senators or representatives at this time.
In the 81st Delaware General Assembly session, both chambers had a Democratic majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* Catesby F. Rust, Sussex County, Democratic

### House of Representatives

* Reynear Williams, Kent County, Democratic

## Members
### Senate

Senators were normally elected by the public for a four-year term; although many were selected to fill the remainder of a vacant position.
| New Castle County Howard Betts Joseph W. Cooch Charles H. McWhorter | Kent County Samuel B. Cooper Charles J. Harrington Caleb S. Pennewill | Sussex County Isaac Conaway Andrew J. Horsey Catesby F. Rust |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a two-year term.
| New Castle County Edward G. Bradford Jr. David Eastburn Andrew Eliason John Pilling Henry Swayne George L. Townsend Henry H. Woodkeeper | Kent County Alfred H. Cahall John W. Graham Abraham Moor Charles H. Register Moses S. Van Burkalow Amos C. Williams Reynear Williams | Sussex County William P. Jones Philip C. Mathews Joseph G. McNeal Peter Robinson Amos J. Stayton Peter W. Tomlinson Thomas N. Williams |
# Yuriy Ovcharenko

Yuriy Ovcharenko (Ukrainian: Овчаренко Юрий Николаевич) is a Ukrainian retired footballer.

## Career

He began his football career in 1990 as part of the Ukrainian Second League in Desna Chernihiv. He did not play often that season, played 3 matches and scored 1 goal. The following year he became the main player of the team. On February 16, 1992, he made his debut in Ukrainian Cup, in the lost (0: 1) away match of the 1/32 final against Poltava's Vorskla. Yuri came on the field in the starting lineup and played the whole match. In the first league of the championship of Ukraine he made his debut on March 14, 1992, in the lost (0: 1) away match of the 1st round of subgroup 1 against Sevastopol "Seagull". Ovcharenko came out in the starting lineup and played the whole match. He scored his debut goal for Desna on May 9, 1992, in the 48th minute of the victorious (1: 0) home match of the 15th round of subgroup 1 against Dynamo Kyiv in Kyiv. Ovcharenko came on in the 29th minute, replacing Odeksandr Likhobytsky. In the T-shirt of the Chernihiv team in the championships of Ukraine and the USSR he played 87 matches and scored 29 goals, played another match in the Ukrainian Cup.
During the winter break of the 1992–93 season, he moved to the first-league Vinnytsia's Niva. He made his debut for the new team on March 27, 1993, in a victorious (3-0) home match of the 23rd round against Stryi's Skala. Yuri went on the field in the starting lineup and played the whole match. He scored his debut goal in the Nyva Vinnytsia team's T-shirt on March 30, 1993, in the 11th minute of the winning (3: 1) home match of the 24th round against Uzhhorod's Zakarpattia. Ovcharenko went on the field in the starting lineup and played the whole match. As part of Niva, he played 42 matches in the Ukrainian championship and scored 14 goals, and played 4 more matches (1 goal) in the Ukrainian Cup.
# 86th Delaware General Assembly

The 86th 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 after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday in January. This date was January 6, 1891, which was two weeks before the beginning of the first administrative year of Governor Robert J. Reynolds.
Currently the distribution of the Senate Assembly seats was made to three senators for each of the three counties. Likewise the current distribution of the House Assembly seats was made to seven representatives for each of the three counties. The actual population changes of the county did not directly affect the number of senators or representatives at this time.
In the 86th Delaware General Assembly session both chambers had a Democratic majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* John P. Donohoe, New Castle County, Democratic

### House of Representatives

* William L. Sirman, Sussex County, Democratic

## Members
### Senate

Senators were normally elected by the public for a four-year term; although many were selected to fill the remainder of a vacant position.
| New Castle County John P. Donohoe James McMullin John Pilling | Kent County John W. Hall Alden B. Richardson James Williams | Sussex County Charles B. Houston David O. Moore William M. Ross |

### House of Representatives

Representatives were elected by the public for a two-year term.
| New Castle County John A. Cranston Thomas J. Day David W. Elkinton John C. Higgins Thomas B. Smith Edwin E. Thomas Charles Walton | Kent County Thomas Attix John M. Eisenbrey William T. Hutson Gilder D. Jackson David D. Marvel Perry P. Rickards Daniel M. Ridgely | Sussex County William H. Chapman Horace J. Hickman Elihu J. Morris Robert R. Morris William L. Sirman John A. Tindall John H. West |
# Pointe Sauvage (Indian Point), New Brunswick

Pointe Sauvage (Indian Point) is an unincorporated place in New Brunswick, Canada. It is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Pointe Sauvage (Indian Point) had a population of 74 living in 34 of its 38 total private dwellings, a change of -12.9% from its 2016 population of 85. With a land area of 2.16 km$^2$ (0.83 sq mi), it had a population density of 34.3/km$^2$ (88.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# 9th Delaware General Assembly

The 9th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Legislative Council and the Delaware House of Assembly. Elections were held the first day of October and terms began on the twentieth day of October. The Assembly met in the state capital, Dover, convening October 20, 1784, in the second year of the administration of Delaware President Nicholas Van Dyke Sr.
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three councilors and seven assemblymen for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates.

## Leadership
### Legislative Council

* Thomas McDonough, New Castle County

### House of Assembly

* Thomas Duff, New Castle County

## Members
### Legislative Council

Councilors were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.
| New Castle County George Craighead Thomas McDonough George Read | Kent County Richard Bassett Vincent Loockerman Silas Snow | Sussex County Henry Neill Joshua Polk William Polk |

### House of Assembly

Assemblymen were elected by the public for a one-year term.
| New Castle County Gunning Bedford Sr. Jacob Broom William Clark Thomas Duff Peter Hyatt John James Samuel Smith | Kent County John Gordon Francis Many Charles Nixon James Raymond John Revell Jacob Stout Jenifer Taylor | Sussex County Isaac Bradley James Douglass Robert Houston Simon Kollock George Mitchell William Peery Nathaniel Waples |
# Charlie Anderson (cricketer)

Charlie F Anderson (born 20 January 2005) is an Australian cricketer who plays for New South Wales. He plays as a right-arm medium bowler and bats right-handed.

## Career

Anderson was named as part of Australia's squad for the 2024 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. In April 2024, he was awarded a rookie contract with New South Wales. On 25 October 2024, he made his List A debut for New South Wales against Victoria, taking 3 wickets for 37. In November 2024, he was selected as part of the Prime Minister's XI team for a two-day tour match against India as part of their tour of Australia.
# Oleksandr Lepekho

Oleksandr Lepekho (Ukrainian: Лепехо Александр Николаевич; born 25 October 1971) is a Ukrainian retired footballer.

## Career

Oleksandr Lepekho started his career in 1992 with Desna Chernihiv where he played 39 matches. In 1993 he played 13 matches with Cheksyl Chernihiv another club in the city of Chernihiv. In 1994 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv where he played 12 matches and then he played 12 matches again with Cheksyl Chernihiv. In 1995 he moved to Voskhod Slavutich where he played 30 matches and scored 3 goals in the main time the club changed its name to Nerafa Slavutych. In 1997 he moved to Torpedo Mogilev a club in Belarus where he played 46 matches and scored 1 goal. In 1999 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv in Chernihiv where he played 54 matches in 2002 he moved to Nizhyn playing 20 matches and scored 1 goal.
# Provinces of Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone is divided into four provinces (until 2017, three) and one Western Area; these are further divided into 16 districts (previously 14), and the districts are further divided into 190 (previously 149) chiefdoms.

## Provinces and areas

| Province/Area name | Capital | Area | Population (2015 census) | Population Density |
| Eastern Province | Kenema | 15,676 km$^2$ (6,053 sq mi) | 1,641,012 | 110/km$^2$ (270/sq mi) |
| Northern Province | Makeni | 22,538 km$^2$ (8,702 sq mi) | 2,502,865 | 70/km$^2$ (180/sq mi) |
| Southern Province | Bo | 20,201 km$^2$ (7,800 sq mi) | 1,438,572 | 73/km$^2$ (190/sq mi) |
| North West Province | Port Loko | 13,527 km$^2$ (5,223 sq mi) | 1,162,065 | 70/km$^2$ (180/sq mi) |
| Western Area | Freetown | 1,310 km$^2$ (510 sq mi) | 1,493,252 | 2,700/km$^2$ (6,900/sq mi) |
# Heliotropium amplexicaule

Heliotropium amplexicaule is a species of heliotrope known by several common names, including clasping heliotrope, blue heliotrope, and summer heliotrope. It is native to South America, especially Argentina, but it is known on several other continents where it is an introduced species, and in some areas such as eastern Australia, a noxious weed.
It was first described in 1794 by Martin Vahl.
This is a clumpy perennial herb growing branching, hairy stems to about half a meter in maximum height. It has abundant foliage of oblong wavy-edged green leaves four to nine centimeters long. The curving terminal spike inflorescences hold several tiny bright purple flowers with rounded lobes and tubular yellow throats. The fruits are paired rough-surfaced nutlets.
Biological pest control is being investigated for reducing the spread of this plant in New South Wales and surrounding areas in Australia. The blue heliotrope leaf beetle, Deuterocampta quadrijuga, has shown promise, as has the flea beetle now called blue heliotrope flea beetle (Longitarsus spp.).

## Toxicity

Heliotropium amplexicaule contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids and is poisonous. This plant competes with desirable pastures and causes toxicity to stock.
# Horst Stein

Horst Walter Stein (2 May 1928 – 27 July 2008) was a German conductor.

## Biography

Stein was born in Elberfeld, Germany; his father was a mechanic. At school in Frankfurt, he studied piano, oboe, and singing. Later, he continued studies at the university in Cologne, including lessons in composition with Busoni's disciple Philipp Jarnach. From 1947 to 1951, he was a repetiteur in Wuppertal.
In 1955, at the invitation of Erich Kleiber Stein conducted at the opening of the restored Berlin State Opera (Unter den Linden), and subsequently worked there as a Staatskapellmeister. From 1961 to 1963, he worked under the leadership of Rolf Liebermann as deputy chief conductor at the Hamburg State Opera. From 1963 to 1970, Stein served as chief conductor and director of opera at the Mannheim National Theatre. Stein held a regular post at the Vienna State Opera from 1969 to 1971, where he conducted 500 performances. He returned to the Hamburg State Opera as General Music Director from 1972 to 1977.
In 1952, Stein began work as a conducting assistant at the Bayreuth Festival to such conductors as Joseph Keilberth, Hans Knappertsbusch, Clemens Krauss and Herbert von Karajan. One source estimates that he subsequently conducted 76 performances there from 1969 to 1986, including the 1983 Bayreuth centenary production of Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, but this figure is clearly mistaken since Stein had already led 81 in his first seven seasons. More plausibly, Gramophone magazine gives the remarkable total of 138 performances, a number that jibes with the Festspielhaus database.
He held principal conducting positions with the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, l'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande in Geneva, the Basel Symphony Orchestra and the NHK Symphony Orchestra Tokyo. He was especially associated with the music of Max Reger and recorded several Reger works, besides many works of the German Romantic period (the Second and Sixth symphonies of Bruckner with the Vienna PO, as well as several works by Sibelius, all for Decca).
He spent much time training young conductors.

## Honours and awards

* Bruckner ring (Vienna Symphony Orchestra, 1996)
* Honorary member of the National Theatre Mannheim, the Friends of the Vienna State Opera and the Richard Wagner Society Linz
* Austrian Decoration for Science and Art (1995)
* Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art (2003)
He died in Vandœuvres, Switzerland.
# Lucius J. Gartrell

Lucius Jeremiah Gartrell (January 7, 1821 – April 7, 1891) was an American politician, lawyer, and Confederate general during the American Civil War.

## Early life and education

Gartrell was born near Washington, Georgia, to Joseph Gartrell, Jr. and Eliza Boswell Gartrell. He attended Randolph-Macon College, and Franklin College (now known as the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences), the founding school of the University of Georgia in Athens. Gartrell passed the state bar in 1842 and began the practice of law in Washington.

## Public office

Gartrell served as the solicitor general of the northern judicial circuit from 1843 until 1847 when he was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives. He was subsequently elected to the first of two consecutive terms in U.S. House of Representatives in 1856.

## Confederate service

He resigned from his second term in 1861 to form the Seventh Regiment of the Georgia Volunteer Infantry in the Confederate army during the Civil War. In 1862, Gartrell was elected to the Confederate Congress and served in that capacity until 1864. In 1864, he was appointed as a brigadier general in the Confederate forces.

## Personal life

Gartrell married twice. First to Louisianna Olivia Gideon (1823-1854). The couple had two sons, Henry Clay Gartrell (1845-1861), and Joseph Erasmus Gartrell (1852-1886). After the death of his first wife, Gartrell married Antoinette Phoebe Burke (1834-1882). They had seven children, Lizzie Gartrell Baird (1856-1898), Vannie Gartrell Phinizy (1858-1887), Carrie Gartrell Blount (1861-1947), Lucy Gartrell Magnus (1864-1936), Ida-May Gartrell Hartridge (1866-1892), Alice Gartrell Hay (1870–1910), and Lucius Jeremiah Gartrell, Jr. (1879-1944).

## Later years

After the war, Gartrell served as a member of the State constitutional convention in 1877. He also ran for governor in 1882 but lost to Alexander Stephens. Gartrell died in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1891.
# Thomas M. Eaton

Thomas Marion Eaton (August 3, 1896 – September 16, 1939) was an American businessman and World War I veteran who served briefly as a U.S. Representative from California in 1939.

## Biography

Born on a farm near Edwardsville, Illinois, Eaton attended the public schools. He graduated from the State Normal School (now Illinois State University) in Normal in 1917. He served as principal of a grade school in Clinton, Illinois, in 1917 and 1918.

### World War I

During the First World War served in the United States Navy as an ensign.

### Auto business

He moved to Long Beach, California, in 1921 and engaged in the automobile sales business.

### Local politics

Eaton was elected to the Long Beach City Council in 1934. He was reelected in 1936, and was unanimously chosen mayor by the council.

### Congress

Eaton was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-sixth Congress and served from January 3, 1939, until his death in Long Beach, California, September 16, 1939.
Eaton's seat remained vacant until his elected successor, William Ward Johnson, took office in January 1941.

## Electoral history

United States House of Representatives elections, 1938 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Thomas M. Eaton | 52,216 | 48.6 |
| | Democratic | Byron N. Scott (incumbent) | 51,874 | 48.3 |
| | Progressive | Solomon Carr | 3,384 | 3.1 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 107,474 | 100.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |
# Nusrat Iqbal Sahi

Nusrat Iqbal Sahi (born 14 March 1950) is a Pakistani sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He won the bronze medal in 200 m event at the 1974 Asian Games.
# Journey to the Day

"Journey to the Day" was an American television play broadcast on April 22, 1960, as part of the CBS television series, Playhouse 90. It was the 14th episode of the fourth season of Playhouse 90.

## Plot

Dr. Gutera is assigned to lead group therapy at a state mental hospital. The play covers several group sessions with six patients: Katherine, a highly intelligent schizophrenic woman; Arthur, a talkative actor suffering from manic-depressive disorder; Martha, who is catatonic; Mr. Cooper, a con man sent to the asylum by the court; Billy, a delusional teenager committed to the asylum by his mother; and Helen, a housewife suffering from depression.

## Production

Fred Coe was the producer. He made a pitch to produce a drama on the subject of mental health. Roger O. Hirson was hired to write the teleplay with John Bartlow Martin serving as a consultant on mental health issues. Hirson conducted research at the Columbus State Hospital in Ohio and at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York. To ensure accuracy, Hirson's script was submitted for review to the American Psychiatric Association and the National Association for Mental Health. The production required a year of production time.
John Frankenheimer was later brought in to direct. The music was composed by Jerry Goldsmith.
The cast included Steven Hill as Dr. Gutera, Mary Astor as Helen, James Dunn as Mr. Cooper, James Gregory as Dr. Endicott, Vivian Nathan as Martha, Mike Nichols as Arthur Millman, Janice Rule as Katherine, David J. Stewart as Dr. Sobik, Peter Votrian as Billy, and Helen Kleeb as the nurse.
Due to producer Coe's obligations in Hollywood, the production was taped there. The play was rehearsed for two weeks in New York and continued on a jet flight to California.

## Reception

Cyntia Lowry of the Associated Press Fran Swaebly of The Miami Herald found it be "too real to be real."