OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glasgow First

Glasgow First was a political party based in Glasgow, Scotland. It was formed in March 2012 after a series of Labour members of Glasgow City Council, said to be a fifth of their number, either resigned or lost the whip. The immediate cause was the deselection of a significant number of incumbent Labour councillors ahead of the 2012 local elections, where the Labour party hoped to put forward new candidates. Among those deselected where Stephen Dornan, Tommy Morrison and Anne Marie Millar.
The timing of the resignations caused issues for the Labour run council, which was simultaneously attempting to pass the Glasgow City budget, which many of the resigning candidates voted against. The budget ultimately passed by 40–38, with Labour having to taxi sick councillors to the vote.
The new party stood twenty candidates in the 2012 Glasgow City Council election with one elected.
However, on 6 February 2015 Cllr Stephen Dornan joined the Scottish National Party leaving the party without representation on Glasgow City Council. Party leader Tommy Morrison later rejoined the Labour party in August 2015.
The party was deregistered by the Electoral Commission in November 2015.
# .бел

.бел (abbreviation of Belarusian: Беларусь, romanized: Belarus) is an approved internationalized country code top-level domain (IDN ccTLD) for Belarus. Activation of the domain was finished in late 2014. The Latin script domain for Belarus is .by.
# Tommy Gibb

Thomas Gibb (born 13 December 1944) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Born in Bathgate, Gibbs began his career in junior football with Wallhouse Rose and Bathgate Thistle, before turning professional in 1963 with Partick Thistle. He later played for Newcastle United, Sunderland and Hartlepool United before retiring in 1978. Gibb was part of the Newcastle team that won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1969.

## Honours

Newcastle United
* FA Cup runner-up: 1973–74
# Chuuk flycatcher

The Chuuk flycatcher (Myiagra oceanica), formerly sometimes known as the oceanic flycatcher, is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to Micronesia and can be found on the Caroline Islands. The diversity of traits in the Oceanic flycatchers resulted from three waves of colonization in non-overlapping times, which led to situ specification events on Micronesian islands.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Some authorities consider the Palau flycatcher and the Guam flycatcher to be subspecies of the oceanic flycatcher. Alternate names include the Chuuk flycatcher, Micronesian broadbill, Micronesian flycatcher, Micronesian Myiagra, Micronesian Myiagra flycatcher, Truk broadbill, Truk flycatcher, Truk Island flycatcher, Truk Island Myiagra flycatcher and Truk Myiagra flycatcher.
# Kravica

Kravica (Serbian Cyrillic: Кравица) is a village in Bratunac, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. As of 2013 census, it has a population of 567 inhabitants.
During the 1992–95 Bosnian War, the village was badly damaged in the 1993 attack, and over 70 men and women were killed by the muslim/bosniak army ARBIH, half of them being civilians.

## History

In 1971 there was a shootout between men from Kravica and men from Konjević Polje.
In 1991, it was reported that the neighbouring Serb-inhabited Kravica and Bosniak-inhabited Glogova "had bad blood".

### Bosnian War

The village was attacked on 7 January (Serb Orthodox Christmas) 1993 by the ARBiH forces under Naser Orić from the besieged Srebrenica enclave under the control of the ARBiH. 46 people were killed in the attack on the Serb side, mostly civilians, and majority of the houses were damaged.<ref name="krs-tj">{{cite web|title=Prosecutor vs. Radislav Krstić: Judgement|url=http://www.icty.org/x/cases/krstic/tjug/en/krs-tj010802e.pdf%7Cpublisher=International Criminal Tribunal

## Demographics

In 1991, it had a population of 357, of whom 353 were declared as Serbs, with no declared Bosniaks, Croats or Yugoslavs. As of the 2013 census, it has a population of 567 inhabitants, all Serbs.
# Ashmyanka

The Ashmyanka (Belarusian: Ашмянка, Lithuanian: Ašmena, Polish: Oszmianka, Russian: Ошмянка) is a river in Belarus. A left-bank tributary of the Neris (Wilia), the Ashmyanka has a length of 104 km, starting from the village of Muravanaya Ashmyanka and passing through the town of Ashmyany (Oszmiana). It is located in the north of Hrodna Voblast. It flows into the Neris near the village of Mikhalishki, northeast of Astravyets.
* This article related to a river in Belarus is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Acland

Acland is an English surname. The Aclands of Devon (often Dyke Acland: see Acland baronets, Dyke Acland baronets) were an influential family, whose name was derived from Acland near Barnstaple. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Fuller-Acland-Hood, 1st Baron St Audries (1853–1917), British Conservative Party politician
* Alexander Acland Hood (disambiguation), multiple people
* Alfred Dyke Acland (1858–1937), lieutenant colonel in the Royal 1st Devon Yeomanry (territorial army), son of Sir Henry Wentworth Acland
* Sir Antony Acland (1930–2021), Head of the Diplomatic Service and Provost of Eton
* Arthur Floyer-Acland (1885–1980), British soldier
* Charles R. Acland (born 1963), Canadian professor and author
* Chris Acland (1966–1996), 1990s Britpop musician
* Emily Acland (1830–1905), pioneer settler in New Zealand and a watercolour artist
* Sir Francis Dyke Acland, 14th Baronet (1874–1939), British Liberal politician
* Gilbert Acland-Troyte (1876–1964), British soldier and Conservative Party politician
* Guy Acland (born 1946), British Army officer and member of the British Royal Household
* Lady Harriet Acland (1750–1815), wife of John Dyke Acland
* Henry Acland (1815–1900), physician and son of Sir Thomas Acland
* Hugh Acland (disambiguation), multiple people
* Jack Acland (1904–1981), New Zealand politician of the National Party
* John Acland (disambiguation), multiple people
* John Edward Troyte (1848–1932), or Acland-Troyte, born Acland, founder of the Oxford University Society of Change Ringers
* John Acland (British Army officer) (1928–2006), British Army officer
* Peter Acland (1902–1993), son of Alfred Dyke Acland
* Reginald Acland (1856–1924), British barrister and judge
* Sir Richard Acland (1906–1990), 15th Baronet, Member of Parliament and one of the founders of UK's Common Wealth Party
* Richard Acland (bishop) (1881–1954), British soldier and Anglican bishop
* Robert D. Acland (1941–2016), son of Sir Richard Acland, and plastic surgeon and microsurgery pioneer
* Sarah Acland (1815–1878), wife of Sir Henry Acland
* Sarah Angelina Acland (1849–1930), daughter of Sir Henry Acland and Sarah Acland, and pioneer of colour photography
* Simon Acland (born 1958), son of Sir Antony Acland, British venture capitalist and author
* Stafford Floyer-Acland (1916–1994), British soldier
* Thomas Acland (disambiguation), multiple people

## Places

* Acland, Queensland, a town in the Toowoomba Region, Australia
* Acland Hospital, Oxford, England
* Mount Acland, a mountain in New Zealand
# Christian E.O. Jensen

Christian Erasmus Otterstrøm (Otterström) Jensen (1859–1941) was a Danish pharmacist and botanist, for decades a leading bryologist in Scandinavia. He studied botany and pharmaceutics at the University of Copenhagen and the Pharmaceutical College in Copenhagen. For the better part of his adult life, he ran a pharmacy in Hvalsø, Denmark, while devoting all available time to the study of mosses.

## Selected works

* Jensen, C. (1885) Mosser fra Novaia Zemlia, samlede paa Dijmphna Expeditionen 1882–83 af Th. Holm. In: Dijmphna-Togtets zoologiske-botaniske udbytte. Copenhagen.
* Jensen, C. (1915–1923) Danmarks Mosser – Eller beskrivelse af de i Danmark med Færøerne fundne bryofyter. Copenhagen, Gyldendalske Boghandel/Nordisk Forlag.
** 1. Hepaticales, Anthocerotales og Sphagnales, 317 pp.
** 2. Andreæales og Bryales, 569 pp.
* Jensen, C. (1909) Musci asiae borealis: Beschreibung der von schwedischen Expeditionen nach Sibirien in den Jahren 1875 und 1876 gesammelten Moose mit Berücksichtigung aller früheren bryologischen Angaben für das russische Nord-Asien. Dritter Teil: Torfmoose. Kungliga Svenska Vetenskapsakademiens Handlingar, Vol. 44, No. 5.
* Jensen, C. (1939) Skandinaviens Bladmosflora. Copenhagen.

## Sources

Paulsen, Ove (1941) Til Minde om Bryologen C. Jensen. Naturens Verden 1941.
* ↑ International Plant Names Index. C.E.O.Jensen.
# Jacey Jetton

Jacey Ray Jetton (born September 14, 1983) is a former American politician and business owner who served as a member of the Texas House of Representatives from the 26th district. Jetton was first elected in November 2020 and assumed office in January 2021. He is a member of the Republican Party. Jetton previously served as the chairman of the Fort Bend County Republican Party. Jetton, who is Korean American through one parent, was the first Asian American county chair in Texas history.
In 2021, Jetton authored legislation that would prohibit drive-thru voting, which had been introduced in Harris County, Texas, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2023, Jetton (a member of the Army National Guard) was called to active duty. Under the provisions of the Texas Constitution, any member of the Texas Legislature called into active duty can name his/her replacement to serve in the interim; Jetton named his wife Fanny to fill that role. In 2024, Jetton ran a rematch of the 2020 election against challenger, Matt Morgan, which he lost 54% to 39%.
# Frederick Seton James

Sir Frederick Seton James KCMG KBE (8 April 1870 – 13 February 1934) was a British colonial administrator. He was the Colonial Secretary of the Straits Settlements (1916–1924) and Governor of the Windward Islands (1924–1930).

## Education

James was educated at Charterhouse School and overseas.

## Career
### Colonial Nigeria

Source:
He joined the Colonial Service and was posted to the Niger Coast Protectorate in 1896 as Assistant District Commissioner and was in charge at Opobo and Akwete in 1897. He served as Tavelling Commissioner in 1897 and in the expedition against the Ekuris, Cross River in 1898. He settled disputes in Qua country after Central Division Expedition, 1899, received thanks of Mr Chamberlain. He served as Divisional Commissioner in 1901 and was Intelligence and Political Officer with the Aro Field Force in 1901-02 and was mentioned in dispatches for this and received the thanks of the Director of Military Intelligence and Secretary of State in connection with the preparation of map subsequent to Aro operations. He was also with the Kwale Field Force and was appointed Acting Secretary and Deputy High Commissioner in 1905. He became Provincial Commissioner and Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils of Southern Nigeria in 1906 and was Deputy Governor in 1907 and 1908. He was Acting Colonial Secretary several times and acted as Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Southern Nigeria during 1912.
After Southern Nigeria was joined with Northern Nigeria in 1914, he was made Administrator of the Colony of Lagos until 1916. He was returning home on the SS Appam when it was captured as a prize by the German raider SMS Möwe.

### Federated Malay States and Straits Settlements

From 1916 to 1924, he was Colonial Secretary of the Straits Settlements and was a Food Controller for Malaya between December 1918 and May 1919. He was the Officer Administering the Government and High Commissioner for the Federated Malay States (F.M.S.) between August 1919 and January 1920, and was officiating Chief Secretary F.M.S. 1920.

### Windward Islands

In 1924, he was transferred to the Caribbean as Governor of the Windward Islands, where he served until a serious accident in 1930 that force him to retire.

## Awards and honours

He was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1902, Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in 1923 and Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1929.

## Personal life

He was born the son of William James, lately of the 42nd Royal Highlanders, of Otterburn Tower, Northumberland. He had married Doris Basevi on 20 January 1917 and had two sons.

## Retirement

He retired at Ellerslie near Chichester, Sussex and died in 1934.
# Eadestown

Eadestown (/ˈiːdstaʊn/, locally /ˈeɪds-/; Irish: Baile Éide) is a townland and parish in County Kildare, Ireland. It is situated on the R410 Regional Road south of Naas, between Naas and Blessington, County Wicklow.

## Eadestown Parish

The Parish of Eadestown is composed of the civil parishes of Rathmore, Kilteel, Tipper and Haynestown. Its churches include the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Eadestown and St. Laurence O'Toole, Kilteel.
In 1995-2004 the parish was run by the "racing" priest Fr. Sean Breen. Breen's "Heavenly syndicate" won €170,000 from one of its horses in 2002-2003.
The parish church was altered and renovated by the noted church architect John Joseph Robinson, of Robinson and Keefe Architects for Rev.W. Lockhart P.P. in 1923. He subsequently designed the cathedral of Our Lady and St. Nicholas in Galway.

## Tickell Memorial Fountain

A cast-iron fountain in the village, dated 1899, was erected in memory of Captain Thomas Tickell (1817-98) of Cheltenham in Gloucester by his County Kildare tenantry. It was cast by Tonge and Taggart (established 1869) of Dublin to designs by John Joseph O'Callaghan (c.1838-1905) of Nassau Street, Dublin. The fountain was designed for drinking at three levels with the lion-head spouts for humans, the circular trough for horses and the quarter-circle dishes at ground level for hounds. The fountain is now disused.

## Sport

Eadestown GAA club is based in Eadestown. The team won the Kildare Senior Football Championship in 1970. The club fields underage teams and also competes in the Kildare Senior Championship.
Punchestown Racecourse is also located in Eadestown and this hosts many annual meetings, including the national hunt festival, which is usually held in late April.

## Notable people

* Tadhg Beirne, international rugby union player for the Irish national team
* Jimmy O'Brien, international rugby union player for the Irish national team
* Diarmuid Kilgallen, rugby player with Munster Rugby
* Rowan Osborne, rugby player who formerly played for Leinster and Munster
* Larry Tompkins, former Gaelic football manager and player
# Weil wir Champions sind

Weil wir Champions sind (lit. 'Because We Are Champions') is a 2022 German sports comedy-drama television film directed by Christoph Schnee [de] and written by Andreas Fuhrmann and Oliver Philipp. It is a German-language remake of the 2018 Spanish film Champions. Starring Wotan Wilke Möhring accompanied by Katharina Schüttler, Ben Münchow, Ursula Werner and Sabine Vitua while Antonia Riet, Tanino Camilleri, Luca Davidhaimann, Christian Forst, Nico Michels, Jonas Relitzki, Jochen Riemer, Simon Rupp and Matthias Sander make their debut as actors.

## Synopsis

Things are not going well for basketball coach Andreas: work leaves, wife leaves, and then he is caught driving across town in search of alcohol. The consequence? community hours. From now on, Andreas will coach a basketball team with players with mental disabilities. A real challenge for the successful Bundesliga coach. Although a second look is always worth it and happiness is also a matter of perspective.

## Cast

The actors participating in this film are:
* Wotan Wilke Möhring as Andreas Ellguth
* Ben Münchow as Daniel Ellguth
* Katharina Schüttler as Pia Thomann
* Ursula Werner as Katrin Hepp
* Matthias Sander as Waldemar Litwinow
* Jonas Relitzki as Rudi Cölle
* Jochen Riemer as Michael Hellmich
* Simon Rupp as Matze Brauns
* Nico Michels as Ulli Gericke
* Luca Davidhaimann as Gregor Scherzinger
* Tanino Camilleri as Tino Bierwald
* Christian Forst as Manuel Horch
* Antonia Riet as Maya Krawczyk
* Sabine Vitua as Judge
* Enno Kalisch as Rochus Scherzinger

## Production

Principal photography started in June 2021 in and around the Telekom Dome, Bonn.

## Release

It premiered on 5 April 2022, on the RTL+ pay channel. Its premiere on a public television channel took place on 25 May 2022, on VOX.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| 2022 | German Television Academy Awards | Best Casting | Iris Baumüller | Nominated | |
# Laurel Zuckerman

Laurel Zuckerman (born 1960) is an American author based near Paris, France.

## Biography

Zuckerman is originally from Scottsdale, Arizona, but now lives in France. She graduated from the HEC School of Management, a French business school. Until 2002, she worked in information technology. When the dot.com bubble burst, she decided to become an English teacher.
She first became widely known after publication of her controversial French novel Sorbonne Confidential (Fayard, 2007), a fictionalized account (with a strong autobiographical basis) of an American trying to obtain the agrégation (a competitive recruitment examination of the French Civil Service) in order to become an English teacher in the French public education system. The book is harshly critical of the French system and has generated considerable debate. The English version of the novel was published in 2009.
Her most recent novel is Professor Collie's Barbarian Dreams (Fayard, 2009), a humorous story about a historian so obsessed with the past that he forgets he lives in the present.
In 2016, after more than a decade of research, Zuckerman filed a lawsuit against the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the return to the heirs of Paul and Alice Leffmann of an early Picasso masterpiece called "The Actor". The Leffmanns, a German Jewish family, had fled Nazi Germany after being dispossessed of their home and factory. They sold the painting in 1938 to finance their escape to Brazil. The judge ruled that the family had waited too long to file the case, and a petition to the Supreme Court was unsuccessful.
Married, with two children, Zuckerman lives in Bry-sur-Marne, France, and is a former member of the local city council. She is also the editor of Paris Writers News.
# Alec Reid (footballer)

Alexander Laing Reid (9 February 1897 – 3 November 1969) was a Scottish footballer who played as an outside right for teams including Airdrieonians, Third Lanark, Aberdeen and Preston North End.
He was Aberdeen's record signing when he joined in 1925, the club having money to spend from the recent sale of Alex Jackson whilst his previous employers had just been relegated.
At representative level, Reid took part in the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots trial and was subsequently selected as a reserve for the Scotland v England international fixture, and was selected for the Glasgow FA's annual challenge match against Sheffield, all taking place in 1922 while he was playing for Third Lanark, but this never led to a full cap. He also joined the club's tour of South America in the summer of 1923, scoring against the Argentina national team.
# Ambrose Lane

Ambrose Lane (ca 1791 – September 7, 1853) was an Irish-born soldier, judge and political figure. He was administrator for Prince Edward Island from October 1850 to March 1851.
Lane was born in at Lanespark County Tipperary, at Lane's Park the son of Colonel John Hamilton Lane and Jane Hunt of the de Vere Hunts , whose family owned a neighbouring property called Glangoole . They were married in nearby Ballingary on 10 Feb 1782 .
He joined the 99th Foot (later the 98th Foot) in 1807, reaching the rank of lieutenant before he retired on half pay on Prince Edward Island in 1818, serving as captain in the island's militia. In 1817, he married Mary, the daughter of Charles Douglass Smith. Lane was named to the island's Council by his father-in-law in 1818. He was also appointed to several posts including registrar and master of the Court of Chancery. After calls for his removal by prominent residents of the island, Smith was replaced by John Ready in 1824. Lane was later named colonial secretary and assistant justice in the Supreme Court for the island. In 1839, he was named to the Executive Council created earlier in that year. Lane served as colonial administrator for the island, temporarily in September and October 1847 during the absence of Henry Vere Huntley and later following the death of Donald Campbell until Alexander Bannerman was named the new lieutenant governor. He died in Charlottetown in 1853.
# Bullas

Bullas (Spanish:) is a municipality and town in the Region of Murcia, southeast Spain, located 53 km from the provincial capital, Murcia. it is the highest municipality in the Region of Murcia after Moratalla.
The surrounding area is noted for the production of wine.

## Geography

The River Mula traverses the municipality from west to east. Part of two streams occur in the northwestern quarter from south to north. There are also two streams and two ramblas (usually dry water beds with water course during rainy periods) in the southern half of the municipality.

## Economy

57.7% of the territory is used for land crops. The most widely grown product by far is almonds although apricots, olives and grapes are also widely grown. 13.94% agreements were written for jobs in the agriculture sector in 2019 and 18.24% workers were hired as agriculture labourers in the first half of 2016. 36.02% agreements were written for jobs in the industry sector and 41.43% workers were hired as fabrication labourers.

## Facilities
### Healthcare

There is a consultorio (primary care centre with the fewest functions) and a centro de salud (primary care centre).

### Education

The main town hosts two early childhood and primary education centres (CEIP) and one secondary education centre (IES). Another early childhood and primary education centre can also be found in La Copa.

## Twin towns

* Villajoyosa, from 1999
* Groesbeek, from 2012
* Bosa, from 2013
# Labour Party of Northern Ireland

The Labour Party of Northern Ireland (LPNI) was the name of two distinct political parties in Northern Ireland, the first formed in 1985 by a group around Paddy Devlin, a former Social Democratic and Labour Party councillor and Northern Ireland Assembly member, and Billy Blease, a member of the British House of Lords, and the second formed by Malachi Curran in 1998.

## History

The initial organisation stood several candidates in the 1985 local government elections, none of whom were successful. In 1987, the group merged with the Northern Ireland Labour Party, Ulster Liberal Party and the United Labour Party to form a party known as Labour '87 or Labour Party 1987 with the aim of campaigning for a united Labour Party. This group also gained the support of the Newtownabbey Labour Party. It hoped to build links with the British Labour Party, but this came to nothing.
The group ran unsuccessful candidates in the 1989 local elections and the 1989 European Parliament election, after which the Labour '87 coalition seems to have been dropped. The LPNI survived a little longer, but appears to have dissolved in 1990.

## Labour coalition and new LPNI

The next attempt to form a labour organisation in Northern Ireland was the Labour coalition, which won seats on the Northern Ireland Forum in 1996. This split in 1998, and a group around Malachi Curran founded a new "Labour Party of Northern Ireland". This group ran candidates in the Northern Ireland Assembly election, including David Bleakley. Curran stood unsuccessfully in the 2007 Assembly election, coming last. The party was deregistered with the Electoral Commission in 2016.