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

The electoral district of Yuroke was an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. It was situated in the outer northern suburbs of Melbourne and was created in a redistribution before the 2002 state election, replacing the former electorate of Tullamarine.
Included within its boundaries were Attwood, Craigieburn, Greenvale, Kalkallo, Mickleham and Yuroke, as well as parts of Roxburgh Park, Somerton, and Westmeadows.
It was considered to be a very safe Labor Party seat.
The seat was abolished by the Electoral Boundaries Commission ahead of the 2022 election and replaced by the electoral districts of Kalkallo and Greenvale.

## Members for Yuroke

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Liz Beattie | Labor | 2002–2014 |
| | Ros Spence | Labor | 2014–2022 |

## Election results

2018 Victorian state election: Yuroke :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Ros Spence | 28,519 | 59.42 | +5.33 |
| | Liberal | Jim Overend | 12,692 | 26.44 | +2.83 |
| | Greens | Louise Sampson | 3,070 | 6.40 | +0.38 |
| | Independent | Golda Zogheib | 2,102 | 4.38 | +4.38 |
| | Victorian Socialists | Emma Dook | 1,612 | 3.36 | +3.36 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 47,995 | 93.11 | −0.39 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 3,549 | 6.89 | +0.39 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 51,544 | 88.76 | −3.68 |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | Ros Spence | 33,730 | 70.26 | +1.74 |
| | Liberal | Jim Overend | 14,278 | 29.74 | −1.74 |
| | Labor hold | Labor hold | Swing | +1.74 | |
# Derek Wilson (architect)

Derek John Wilson (4 July 1922 – 10 June 2016) was a New Zealand architect. He was active in Wellington. He was also known as an environmentalist, and published several works.

## Early life

Wilson grew up on a coastal sheep station owned by the Riddiford family at Tora, Wairarapa, where his father Clement Henry Wilson was the manager. His mother was Ida Agnes Wilson (née Clarkson). Wilson was the oldest of three children: his sister Joan and his brother Godfrey, who became an Anglican bishop.
Wilson was educated at Wanganui Collegiate School. During World War II, he trained as a pilot in Florida for the Fleet Air Arm.

## Architectural practice

Wilson trained as an architect at Auckland University College.
After graduating, Wilson left New Zealand and worked in London for Ramsey, Murray, White and Ward (the firm of two New Zealand ex-pats Keith Murray and Basil Ward), as well as for Sir Hugh Casson and the London County Council.
Returning to New Zealand, he settled in Masterton and then moved to Wellington to join forces with William Toomath to set up Toomath and Wilson. Toomath and Wilson were later joined by Don Irvine and Grahame Anderson in 1972, forming the firm Toomath Wilson Irvine Anderson Ltd.
Wilson's design for the Calvert House, in Stokes Valley, was awarded an NZIA Bronze medal. Other work of note includes the Maunsell beach-house at Riversdale Beach, the Wilson house in Khandallah, St Matthew's Church in Brooklyn, Wellington, and his Marine Research Facilities at Wellington's Greta Point (now NIWA) (1980). All are well known as important works in Wellington's architectural history.
He was a member of the Wellington Architectural Centre, including as President (1963) and Committee Member (1961–62, 1964).
A recent book, "Four Architects", celebrates Wellington architecture and includes several of Wilson's designs.

## Environmental and peace advocacy

Wilson was also an active advocate for environmental and anti-nuclear issues, and published on both topics.
In 1984, Wilson became the founding co-ordinator of Architects Against Nuclear Arms and was also a member of the Pacific Institute of Resource Management and the National Consultative Committee on Disarmament and Abolition.
Perhaps his most significant published work in this area is a 2001 book titled "Five Holocausts".

## Personal life

Wilson was married to Diana June Townsend. They had three sons and six grandchildren. One of his sons, Martin James Wilson (1959–2022), was an environmentalist, musician and festival organiser.
Wilson died in Wellington on 10 June 2016.
# Faster & Llouder

Faster & Llouder is the second studio album by American country music duo Foster & Lloyd. It contained their last Top 10 song, "Fair Shake". The other singles released, "Before the Heartache Rolls In" and "Suzette" failed to break into the top 40. The album itself peaked at No. 44 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. It was, however, their only album to appear on the Billboard 200, charting at No. 142.

## Content

The duo co-wrote most of the songs on the album, with Guy Clark co-writing for the successful single "Fair Shake" and Pat Terry co-writing the last track with Bill Lloyd. The track "Before The Heartache Rolls In" was covered by Hootie & the Blowfish in 1997 and included as a B-side to the band's single, "Old Man & Me". Vince Gill contributes his guitar playing skills on the opening track "Faster and Louder".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rudyard Kennedy of AllMusic called the album a "superior example of new country..before the term 'New Country' was invented" and calling the material on the album "Just as good, if not better, than that of the songs on the first album.

## Track listing

* Songs written by Bill Lloyd and Radney Foster unless otherwise noted

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 44 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 142 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1988 | "Fair Shake" | 5 | 5 |
| 1989 | "Before the Heartache Rolls In" | 43 | 77 |
| 1989 | "Suzette" | 48 | 52 |

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.

### Foster & Lloyd

* Radney Foster - lead vocals, background vocals
* Bill Lloyd - lead vocals, harmony vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, mandolin, piano, tambourine

### Musicians

* Bruce Bouton - pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar
* Sam Bush - fiddle on "Happy for a While"
* John Cowan - third part harmony vocals on "She Knows What She Wants" and "After I'm Gone"
* Marshall Crenshaw - electric rhythm guitar, solo guitars, 6 string bass on "She Knows What She Wants"
* Beth Nielsen Chapman - background vocals on "Before The Next Heartache Rolls In"
* Jerry Douglas - dobro on "Happy For a While"
* Vince Gill - electric guitar on "Faster and Louder"
* Mike McAdam - 6 string bass
* Tommy Wells - drums
* Glenn Worf - bass guitar

## Sources

* 1 2 Faster & Llouder (CD). Foster & Lloyd. RCA Records. 1989. 9587.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
* ↑ allmusic ((( Foster & Lloyd > Charts & Awards > Billboard Albums)))
* 1 2 Kennedy, Rudyard. "Foster & Lloyd — Faster & Llouder". AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-08-25.
# Eli (opera)

Eli, Op. 7, is a German-language opera in three acts with music by Walter Steffens to a libretto based on a play by Nelly Sachs. The world premiere was in 1967 at the Opernhaus Dortmund.

## History

Eli was a commission from the city of Dortmund as the first world premiere to be performed at the new Opernhaus Dortmund which was inaugurated in 1966. The composer wrote the libretto for the opera in three acts (12 scenes) based on a 1943 mystery play by Nelly Sachs. The city of Dortmund awards a literature prize in her name, the Nelly Sachs Prize. Her play was first entitled Eli: Ein Legendenspiel vom Leiden Israels (Eli: A mystery play of the sufferings of Israel), later changed to Eli: Ein Mysterienspiel ... It was premiered by Theater Dortmund on 14 March 1962. The opera was published by Bärenreiter.
The action is in single episodes, without a plot. It is set in a Polish village right after World War II, where a Jewish boy, Eli, was slain by a German soldier during a pogrom, and is remembered in various ways. Walter Steffens, a resident of Dortmund, worked on the composition from 1964 to 1966.
The world premiere of the opera was on 5 March 1967 in the Opernhaus Dortmund, directed by Hans Hartleb, with Hainer Hill as designer of stage and costumes, and Wilhelm Schüchter conducting.

## Roles

The first performance was at the Opernhaus Dortmund on 5 March 1967, conducted by Wilhelm Schüchter. Many singers take more than one role:
Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Role | Voice type | Performer |
| Michael | heldenbaritone | |
| A Baker / A Woman / An Old Woman | dramatic soprano | |
| Ester / The Mother | coloratura soprano | |
| A Young Woman | coloratura soprano | |
| A Girl / A Woman | soprano | |
| Ester / The Mother | coloratura soprano | |
| A Washing Woman | dramatic contralto | |
| Second Tree | contralto | |
| Jossele / First Voice / Scherenschleifer / Beggar / A Man | high lyric tenor | Alfred Vökt |
| Ein Verwachsener | tenor | |
| Mendel | tenor | |
| First Bricklayer / Voice of a Star / A Chimney | tenor | |
| The Old Bricklayer / A Man / The Man With the Mirror Glass / A Rabbi | serious bass-baritone | |
| Second Bricklayer | baritone | |
| A Being / A Baker | low bass | |
| Samuel | silent role | |
| Second Voice / A Blind Girl / A Carpenter / A Child / A Postman / First Tree / A Doctor / A Voice | speaking roles | |
| Brick layers / Praying Group / Voice from the Chimney / Voices of the Fingers / Voice of the Lecturer's Finger / Choir in the orchestra | choir | |
| Rough Man's Voice / Hissing Sounds / A Finger / A Long Bony Finger / Voice of the Lecturer's Finger | tape | |

## Reception

A reviewer from Süddeutsche Zeitung noted that Steffens transports the poetry to a different level of emotional intensity. He described the vocal and instrumental lines as expressive and melodic ("Expressiv-melodische Diktion"), and the electro-acoustic parts as unreal voices.
# Elizabeth Shearer White

Elizabeth 'Liz' Shearer White (died 1993) was an American independent film producer and founder of the Shearer Summer Theatre in Martha's Vineyard. She is known for her stage production of Shakespeare's Othello with an all-black cast, which she eventually filmed and released as a movie in 1980 at Howard University.
White worked as an actress and dresser on Broadway before eventually returning to Oak Bluffs where she grew up. There, she formed one of the first summer theatre groups on the island featuring the African-American residents and vacationers of Oak Bluffs. The theatre group was active from 1946 up until the early 1960s.
# Diochus argentinae

Diochus argentinae is a species of beetle of the Staphylinidae family, Staphylininae subfamily. It's found in Brazil and Argentina.
# Chipwich

The Chipwich is a brand of ice cream sandwich made of ice cream between two chocolate chip cookies and then rolled in chocolate chips. The Chipwich name and logo is trademarked by Crave Better Foods, LLC based in Cos Cob, Connecticut.
The original, created by Americans Richard LaMotta and Sam Metzger (1942–2010) in New York City in 1978, was made up of vanilla ice cream sandwiched by two chocolate chip cookies, with the sides rolled in chocolate chips, which stick to the ice cream.

## History

While ice cream sandwiches have been sold in New York City since the 1890s, New York lawyer Richard LaMotta created the Chipwich in 1978. He introduced it to the city with a guerrilla marketing campaign, training sixty street cart vendors (mostly students) to sell the new product on the streets of New York, for a dollar each; this rapidly established Chipwich as a successful brand. Some twenty-five thousand Chipwiches were sold the first day, and within two weeks the company was selling 40,000 a day.
The small, independent company struggled to find capital to expand. In 1984, Chipwich sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. By 1987, co-founders Metzger and LaMotta had reorganized the company and obtained a $1 million investment from Swedish holding company Hexagon AB, which guaranteed loans and licensed its products. In 1992, the company was back in Chapter 11 bankruptcy after incurring a $1.4 million loss on sales of $4.8 million; an accounting scandal involving inventory overstatements at Peltz Food, a subsidiary headed by Robert Peltz, were at the root of much of the problem.
CoolBrands International bought Chipwich in 2002, becoming North America's third-largest ice cream vendor. Due to a series of financial difficulties, which began with the loss of its Weight Watchers/Smart Ones frozen food licence in 2004, CoolBrands sold Chipwich, Eskimo Pie and Real Fruit to the Dreyer's division of Nestlé in 2007. This was part of a larger divestiture of core assets which left the company as little more than a publicly listed empty shell. By 2009, Nestlé had stopped production of the original Chipwich, reportedly because it competed with its own Toll House chocolate chip cookie ice cream sandwich.
The trademark was acquired in 2017 by Crave Better Foods, LLC of Cos Cob, Connecticut. The product was relaunched in 2018 in the U.S. In 2020, the brand introduced a new flavor, Birthday Cake, to its product line.

## Critical response

In May 2018, the New York Times described the Chipwich as the number-one treat in its article, "The 7 Greatest Packaged Frozen Treats, Ranked." The article describes the Chipwich as having "an ideal softness all the way through," with "mellow, comforting flavors." The review notes that the cookies and ice cream filling have matching consistencies, making it easy to eat.
# Blasphemy law in Jordan

Islam is the state religion of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan and most Jordanians are Sunni Muslims. The kingdom prevents blasphemy against any religion by education, by laws, and by policies that discourage non-conformity.

## Jordan's laws

The Jordanian Penal Code prohibits anyone from blaspheming religion, demeaning religious feelings, or insulting prophets. Violating the prohibitions makes the violator liable for imprisonment up to three years. By a 2006 amendment to Jordan's Criminal Procedures Act, Jordan can prosecute a crime committed out of Jordan if the crime affects the Jordanian people by "electronic means."
The Kingdom restricts freedom of speech, press, assembly, and association. The Press and Publications Law and the Press Association Law place restrictions on the press and upon the publication of books in Jordan. Academics report that they are subject to surveillance.

## Selected cases

In October 2008, the prosecutor general of a magistrate's court in Amman charged Islam Samhan with insulting Islam and the Quran as well as violating the Press and Publications Law for incorporating verses of the Quran into a book of love poetry. On or about 25 June 2009, the magistrate's court ruled that twenty-seven-year-old Samhan should spend one year in prison and pay a fine of 10,000 dinars.
On 1 July 2008, a Jordanian prosecutor charged eleven Danes and one Dutchman, with blasphemy and contempt of Muslims. One of the charged Danes was the cartoonist who, in 2005, drew a caricature of Mohammed and other cartoons for the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten. The other Danes were the editors of newspapers that published the cartoons. The charged Dutchman was politician Geert Wilders, who made an anti-Quran film (Fitna). Wilders and the others did not comply with the prosecutor's order that they stand trial in Jordan.
In May 2006, two journalists involved in reprinting three of the 12 Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons were issued a two-month prison sentence. Jordan was the only Muslim country to reprint the Danish cartoons depicting Muhammed in one of its newspapers. The two Jordanian editors responsible were sacked and pressured to issue a public apology.
In January 2003, authorities in Jordan arrested three Jordanian journalists: Nasser Qamash, Roman Haddad and Muhannad Mbaidin for blaspheming Mohammed in Al Hilal, a weekly newspaper. Their article speculated on Mohammed's sexual potency after marrying Aisha, the favorite of his fourteen wives. A military tribunal sentenced the journalists to prison terms ranging from two to six months, and closed Al Hilal for two months.
# Ceratozamia microstrobila

Ceratozamia microstrobila is a species of plant in the family Zamiaceae.

## Description

Ceratozamia microstrobila has small glossy green leaves that are about 70 centimeters long. The new leaves of this plant take the color of bronze to darker brown. The plant produces small pollen cones. These cones have the color of yellowish green.

## Distribution

The plant is endemic to Mexico, within the state of San Luis Potosí and in the southern portion of Tamaulipas. It is native to a terrestrial environment that includes deciduous cloud forests and oak woods on limestone. It is found on Ejido las Abridas mountain in the Sierra Madre Oriental of San Luis Potosí State, and the very southern portion of Tamaulipas. There are at least 6 wild populations.
This species likes a well shaded area that is well drained.
It is threatened by habitat loss. It is recorded to be vulnerable to becoming an endangered species due to the decrease in population. In the past fifty years, the population of this Ceratozamia microstrobila has decreased between 30 and 50 percent.
# Bedellia yasumatsui

Bedellia yasumatsui is a moth in the Bedelliidae family. It is known from Australia and Papua New Guinea.
The larvae have been recorded on Ipomoea species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Dennis McKnight

Dennis Neal McKnight (born September 12, 1959) is an American football coach and former guard who is the special teams coordinator for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Diego Chargers, Detroit Lions, and Philadelphia Eagles. McKnight played college football at Drake University.

## Coaching career

McKnight was the running back coach of the Edmonton Eskimos in 2011. On February 1, 2012 Lamar University hired McKnight to take over as the offensive line and special teams coach.
McKnight was named offensive line coach for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on March 1, 2018. He originally joined the organization as special teams coordinator on February 9, 2017.
On December 5, 2019, the Houston Roughnecks hired McKnight to take over as the offensive assistant and special teams coach.
McKnight was officially hired by the Seattle Sea Dragons on September 13, 2022.
McKnight was named the Hamilton Tiger-Cats special teams coordinator on July 3, 2024.
# Family Ties (novel)

Family Ties is a novel by Danielle Steel, published by Delacorte Press in June 2010. The book is Steel's eighty first novel.

## Synopsis

The novel follows 42-year-old architect Annie Ferguson.
# Chanz

Chanz may refer to:
# Elkarri

Elkarri (Basque: "One to the Other" or "Mutually") was an organization that sought a peaceful resolution of the Basque conflict.

## Background

Formed in 1992, its founders were members of the Basque National Liberation Movement who had become disillusioned with political violence. As its membership grew, it encompassed other political viewpoints, eventually moving towards the moderate nationalism of the Basque Nationalist Party and Eusko Alkartasuna. In 2000 Elkarri had about 2500 members and 13 full-time employees.
Elkarri argued that the Basque conflict had deep historical roots and could only be resolved through a political settlement between ETA and the Spanish government.
In 2006 Elkarri split into two organizations: Lokarri and Baketik. Lokarri organized the 2011 Donostia-San Sebastián International Peace Conference that led to ETA's "definitive cessation of its armed activity." It disbanded in 2015.
# Diochus antennalis

Diochus antennalis is a species of beetle of the Staphylinidae family, Staphylininae subfamily.
# Chinese Domain Name Consortium

The Chinese Domain Name Consortium, created on 19 May 2000, is a collaboration among the People's Republic of China, the Republic of China (Taiwan), Hong Kong and Macau to come up with a standard way to create a domain name system for Chinese characters.
# Blasphemy law in Yemen

A person who is accused of blasphemy in Yemen is often subject to vigilantism by governmental authorities. An accused person is subject to Sharia, which, according to some interpretations, prescribes death for blasphemy.

## Yemen's legal system

Yemen's constitution declares that Islam is the state religion. Non-Muslims are barred from holding elected office. Yemen’s legal system is a mixture of Islamic legal principles, old Egyptian laws, and Napoleonic codes. Islamic legal principles are applied in all courts—not just in Sharia courts.

## Sharia

Under Sharia, blasphemy is an instance of apostasy. Sharia says apostasy is a Hadd offence (an offence against God). In some jurisdictions, Sharia is understood to prescribe the death penalty for Hadd offences.

## Human rights

Information about blasphemy in Yemen is difficult to obtain because government authorities severely restrict the freedom of the press. Human rights abuses are common.
The Press and Publications Law No. 25 for 1990 prohibits publication of material that may: prejudice Islam; jeopardize national interests; cause tribal, sectarian, racial, or regional discrimination and spread a spirit of dissent and division among the people; disseminate ideas contrary to the principles of the Yemeni Revolution; harm national unity; and distort the image of the Yemeni, Arab, or Islamic heritage.

## Democracy as blasphemy

The Salafi movement in Yemen is a redoubtable force against blasphemy. The movement has more than 120 centers and more than 700 mosques. The movement condemns as blasphemous all actions that promote democracy, and calls those who participate in such actions atheists and sinners.

## Global law against blasphemy

In 2005, on behalf of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference, Yemen introduced to the United Nations General Assembly the first resolution that called upon the world to take action against the "defamation of religion".

## Selected cases

In 2008, Yemeni authorities arrested Firass Al-Yafi'ee, a journalist who had been an irritant to the government since the late 1990s, on charges of drinking alcohol and committing blasphemy. During Al-Yafi'ee's trial, a fatwa appeared. The fatwa accused Al-Yafi'ee of insulting the Quran, and called for his death. Judge Anwar Al-Sayed convicted Al-Yafi'ee on one charge: drinking alcohol, and sentenced him to receive eighty lashes.
In 2000, Abdul Karim Al-Razihi fled to the Netherlands because of the campaign waged against him by Salafyoon mosques, Aden. The mosques accused al-Razihi of atheism and infidelity because of his poem titled "A Summer Night Dream." The mosques claimed that al-Razihi blamed angels and acquitted Satan where the poem states, "A Satan sees me and an angel seduced me."
In 2000, zealots orchestrated a campaign against Samir al-Yusuf for reprinting one of the classics of modern Yemeni literature, Sana: An Open City by Muhammad ‘Abd al-Wali (1940–73). The zealots accused al-Yusuf of disseminating blasphemy.
# Ceratozamia mexicana

Ceratozamia mexicana is a species of plant in the family Zamiaceae.
It is endemic to Hidalgo, Puebla, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, and Veracruz states in Mexico. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Gallery

* The pollen cone of the Ceratozamia mexicana Kew Gardens
# Descensus

Descensus (Latin, "descent") may refer to:
* Descensus controversy, Arminianism in the Church of England
* Descensus Christi, Harrowing of Hell
* Descensus (album), a 2014 album by Circa Survive
# Colobothea destituta

Colobothea destituta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1865.