OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hungarian Working People's Party

The Hungarian Working People's Party (Hungarian: Magyar Dolgozók Pártja, pronounced, abbr. MDP) was the ruling communist party of Hungary from 1948 to 1956.
It was formed by a merger of the Hungarian Communist Party (MKP) and the Social Democratic Party of Hungary (MSZDP). Ostensibly a union of equals, the merger had actually occurred as a result of massive pressure brought to bear on the Social Democrats by both the Hungarian Communists, as well as the Soviet Union. The few independent-minded Social Democrats who had not been sidelined by Communist salami tactics were pushed out in short order after the merger, leaving the party as essentially the MKP under a new name.
Other minor legal Hungarian political parties were allowed to continue as independent coalition parties until late 1949 but were completely subservient to the MDP.
Its leader was Mátyás Rákosi until 1956, then Ernő Gerő in the same year for three months, and eventually János Kádár until the party's dissolution.
During the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, the party was reorganized into the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP) by a circle of communists around Kádár and Imre Nagy. The new government of Nagy declared to assess the uprising not as counter-revolutionary but as a "great, national and democratic event" and to dissolve State Security Police (ÁVH). Hungary's declaration to become neutral and to exit the Warsaw Pact caused the second Soviet intervention on 4 November 1956. After 8 November 1956, the MSZMP, under Kádár's leadership, fully supported the Soviet Union.

## Leaders of the Hungarian Working People's Party
### General/First Secretaries

| No. | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of Office | Term of Office | Position(s) |
| 1 | Mátyás Rákosi (1892–1971) | 12 June 1948 | 18 July 1956 | General Secretary |
| 1 | Mátyás Rákosi (1892–1971) | 12 June 1948 | 18 July 1956 | First Secretary (from 28 June 1953) |
| 2 | Ernő Gerő (1898–1980) | 18 July 1956 | 25 October 1956 | First Secretary (from 28 June 1953) |
| 3 | János Kádár (1912–1989) | 25 October 1956 | 31 October 1956 | First Secretary (from 28 June 1953) |

### Chairman

| No. | Picture | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of Office | Term of Office | Notes |
| 1 | | Árpád Szakasits (1888–1965) | 12 June 1948 | 24 April 1950 | Also President (1948–1949) and Chairman of the Presidential Council (1949–1950) |

## Electoral history
### National Assembly elections

| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Government |
| 1949 | Mátyás Rákosi | as part of Patriotic People's Front | as part of Patriotic People's Front | 285 / 402 | 285 | 1st | Sole legal party |
| 1953 | Mátyás Rákosi | as part of Patriotic People's Front | as part of Patriotic People's Front | 206 / 298 | 79 | 1st | Sole legal party |
# Thomas Jackson (footballer, born 1876)

John Thomas Jackson (21 December 1876–1954) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Blackburn Rovers and Glossop.
# Eckart Altenmüller

Eckart Altenmüller (born 19 December 1955) is a German physician and musician and one of the leading researchers in the field of neurophysiology and neuropsychology of musicians.

## Life

Born in Rottweil, Altenmüller studied medicine in Eberhard-Karls-Universität and Hôtel-Dieu in Paris from 1974 to 1981 and music at the Musikhochschule Freiburg from 1979 to 1985 (mainly flute). After receiving his doctorate in medicine from the Albert Ludwigs University in Freiburg, he also trained as a specialist in neurology.
Since 1994, Altenmüller has been a university professor and director of the Institute for Music Physiology and Musicians' Medicine at the Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover.
Since 2005, Altenmüller has been a full member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities. In 2013, he was awarded the Lower Saxony Science Prize [de].
From 2005 to 2011, he was president and vice-president from 2011 to 2018, of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Musikphysiologie und Musikermedizin [de].

## Awards

* Scholarship of the Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes.

## Works
### Books

* Edited with Claudia Spahn [de] and Bernhard Richter: MusikerMedizin: Diagnostik, Therapie und Prävention von musikerspezifischen Erkrankungen. Schattauer, Stuttgart 2010, ISBN 978-3-7945-6364-7.
* Neurologische Erkrankungen bei Musikern. Springer 2002 ISBN 978-3642370007.
* Vom Neandertal in die Philharmonie: Warum der Mensch ohne Musik nicht leben kann Springer 2018 ISBN 978-3827416810.

### CDs

* Neurobiologie und -psychologie starker Emotionen – Lachen und Weinen in der Musik. Auditorium Netzwerk Müllheim

### DVDs

* Warum wir Musik lieben: Zur Neurobiologie der Sprache des Gefühls. Auditorium Verlag Müllheim
# Carisbrook, Victoria

Carisbrook is a town in the Shire of Central Goldfields and Mount Alexander Shire, Victoria, Australia, located on the Pyrenees Highway, 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) east of the regional and local government centre of Maryborough. At the 2016 census, Carisbrook had a population of 1115. Carisbrook is closely linked with Maryborough historically, socially and economically.

## Transport

Carisbrook situated on the Pyrenees Highway between Maryborough and Castlemaine, with coach services to both of these towns.
The Moolort railway line is a partially closed railway line also connecting Maryborough to Castlemaine, via Carisbrook station and Moolort.

## Media

The Carisbrook Mercury is a weekly newspaper distributed locally, based in Carisbrook Town Hall. The Maryborough Advertiser, distributed in the Central Goldfields region, and the regional radio station, Goldfields FM 99.1, are based in Maryborough.

## Sport

The local Australian Rules football team is the Carisbrook Redbacks. They play in the Maryborough Castlemaine District Football League. The Maryborough Harness Racing Club has regular meetings at its racetrack, which is located near Carisbrook. There is also a lawn bowls club, a gun club and a leisure centre.

## Notable people

* Aston, Matilda Ann (1873-1947)
* Long, George Merrick (1874-1930)
* Russell, Percy Joseph (1861-1946)
# Leo Koopmans

Leo Donald Koopmans (born November 28, 1953) is a former Dutch international ice hockey forward. Koopmans played 15 seasons in the Eredivisie, becoming the league's top scorer for 1977-8. He was born in Barrie, Ontario and since his retirement has continued to reside in the Barrie area where he owns a successful swimming pool construction business.
A 196 cm, 97 kg forward, Koopmans first played in the Dutch top division with HYS Veronica 538 in 1972. The next season, he left The Hague to join the Heerenveen Flyers. In 1975 he played for Tigers Amsterdam and for 1976-7 Nijmegen Tigers. Koopmans rejoined Heerenveen for 1977-8 and won the league's scoring title with 39 goals and 40 assists in 30 games. He remained with the Flyers until 1984, when he joined GIJS Groningen. He retired from top-level play in 1987.
He played 20 times for the Netherlands at an international level, including at the 1980 Winter Olympics. Koopmans went scoreless in all 5 of the Netherlands games in Lake Placid as the team finished 8th. He played in two world championships. In 1981, the only time the country has competed in the contest's top tier, Koopmans scored 4 goals and an assist in 8 games. In Pool B in 1987, he scored 5 goals and collected 5 assists in 7 games.
# Lavender Farm Station

Lavender Farm Station (ラベンダー畑駅, Rabendābatake-eki) is a train station located in Nakafurano, Hokkaido, Japan, operated by the Hokkaido Railway Company. It is the only train station in Japan beginning with the letter "L".
The station opens only on selected dates of the year, and only selected trains stop at this station.

## Lines serviced

* Furano Line

## Surrounding Area

* Route 237
* Farm Tomita

## Sources

* 1 2 "JR7社14年のあゆみ". Kotsu Shimbun (in Japanese). Kotsu Shibunsha. 2001-04-02. p. 9.
# Kavadarci Municipality

Kavadarci (Macedonian: Кавадарци ) is a municipality in the southern part of North Macedonia. Kavadarci is also the name of the town where the municipal seat is found. Kavadarci Municipality is part of the Vardar Statistical Region.

## Geography

The municipality borders Prilep Municipality to the west, Čaška Municipality and Rosoman Municipality to the north, Negotino Municipality to the northeast, Demir Kapija Municipality and Gevgelija Municipality to the east, and Greece to the south.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 North Macedonia census, this municipality has 35,733 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the municipality include:
| | 2002 | 2002 | 2021 | 2021 |
| | Number | % | Number | % |
| TOTAL | 38,741 | 100 | 35,733 | 100 |
| Macedonians | 37,499 | 96.79 | 32,012 | 89.59 |
| Roma | 679 | 1.75 | 729 | 2.04 |
| Turks | 167 | 0.43 | 134 | 0.38 |
| Serbs | 218 | 0.56 | 125 | 0.35 |
| Albanians | 2 | 0.005 | 30 | 0.08 |
| Vlachs | 27 | 0.07 | 29 | 0.08 |
| Bosniaks | 4 | 0.01 | 9 | 0.03 |
| Other / Undeclared / Unknown | 145 | 0.385 | 237 | 0.66 |
| Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources | | | 2,428 | 6.79 |
# Philippe Etchebest

Philippe Etchebest (French pronunciation:; born 2 December 1966) is a French chef. He was awarded two Michelin stars at the Hostellerie de Plaisance in Saint-Émilion, France. He appears on French television in Top Chef, Objectif Top Chef and Cauchemar en cuisine, the French-language version of Gordon Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares.

## Career

Etchebest's father owned a restaurant in Bordeaux and his family lived above the restaurant. In his youth, he played rugby for the Bègles-Bordeaux rugby club and practised judo. At the age of fifteen, he chose to pursue a career in catering over professional rugby. Etchebest trained at the Talence Bordeaux culinary school.
By the age of 22 he was second chef de cuisine at the Paris restaurant Clos Longchamps, and moved on to Jardins de l'Opéra in Toulouse in 1992. He subsequently became head chef at Château Grand Barrail, where he stayed for five years and where, in 2000, he was named Meilleur Ouvrier de France. He moved to Château des Reynats in 2001 where he won his first Michelin star. Etchebest joined the Hostellerie de Plaisance in Saint-Emilion in 2003. The restaurant already held a Michelin star which he retained, and added a second star in 2008.
He began presenting the cooking reality television show Cauchemar en cuisine on French channel M6 in 2011. The show is the French language equivalent of Gordon Ramsay's British and American television shows Kitchen Nightmares. Etchebest prefers to know as little as possible in advance about each restaurant visited in the show in order to keep his reactions spontaneous.
Since 2015, he also becomes a member of the jury in Top Chef's French adaptation, aired on M6.

## Personal life

He has an adopted son named Louis Oscar, and is married to Dominique.
# Collection One

Collection One is the debut studio album by American rapper Saint Jhn. It was released on March 30, 2018, by Gødd Complexx under Hitco. The album peaked at No. 50 on the Billboard 200 and No. 7 on the Canadian albums in 2020.
# Belmopan Baptist High School

Belmopan Baptist High School (BBHS) is a Baptist Christian secondary school in Belmopan, Belize which receives some funding from the Belizean government.
It was established, with three full-time teachers, one part-time teacher, and seven students, in the Scarborough Centre campus on September 28, 1998. Its first graduation was in June 2002. It moved to the current Banana Bank campus, on 25 acres (10 ha) of land, in 2002–2003. This campus includes a two-story school building. As of 2019 it had about 300 students.
# AFH

AFH or afh may refer to:
* Adaptive frequency-hopping spread spectrum, a radio technology
* Adult foster home, residence for elderly or physically disabled adults
* Afrihili language (ISO 639-3 code: afh)
* Angiomatoid fibrous histiocytoma, a human tumour
* Architecture for Humanity, a charitable organization
* Action for Happiness, a charity in the United Kingdom
* Acceletated Back Hopping, heavy equipment off bunny hop, which gives the ability to accelerate by jumping backwards on the Source game engine
# Utah State Route 104

State Route 104 (SR-104) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Utah that sits completely within Ogden in Weber County. The eastern end of this route is a one-way pair of 20th Street and 21st Street that connects I-15 and SR-126 to downtown Ogden, a distance of about 2.5 miles (4.0 km).

## Route description

From the western terminus at SR-126 (1900 West) in Ogden, the route is named 21st Street, a standard two-way, east–west minor arterial, with an interchange with I-15 near the west end. This section of the route is about 2 miles (3.2 km) long. About half a mile west of the eastern terminus at SR-204 (Wall Ave), as it starts to pass over railroad tracks, the route splits into a one-way pair, with the eastbound lanes continuing as 21st street, and the westbound lanes located one block to the north as 20th Street.

## History

The route was established in 1935. Prior to 1969, the western terminus was the same, but the road followed a slightly more southern alignment along Wilson Lane and about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the east, the route turned southeast (now Exchange Road) and ended at 24th Street (then SR-37, now SR-53) just west of its viaduct.
In 1965, in order to relieve congestion on the inadequate 24th Street viaduct, the State Road Commission approved funds for the construction of 20th Street between SR-104 west of the railroads (Wilson Lane) and Wall Avenue for the 1968 fiscal year urban program. This new roadway was designated SR-205 and was about 1.2 miles (1.9 km) long. That route was deleted in 1969 and transferred to SR-104.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Ogden, Weber County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR-126 (1900 West) | Western terminus |
| 0.586– 0.817 | 0.943– 1.315 | I-15 – Salt Lake City, Brigham City | |
| 2.492– 2.493 | 4.010– 4.012 | SR-204 (Wall Ave) | Eastern terminus (road turns back to the west, parallel and one block north of eastbound segment - see one-way pair) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Terror Night

Terror Night (also known as Bloody Movie) is a 1987 American slasher film directed by Nick Marino.

## Plot

When a group of kids sneak into the dilapidated, apparently-abandoned mansion of vanished silent film star Lance Hayward, they are methodically killed off by the psychotic actor, who dons costumes from his classic film roles for each murder.

## Cast

* John Ireland - Lance Hayward
* Cameron Mitchell - Detective Sanders
* Alan Hale Jr. - Jake Nelson
* Staci Greason - Kathy
* William Butler - Chip
* Michelle Bauer - Jo
* Timothy Elwell - Angel
* Carla Baron - Lorraine
* Ken Abraham - Greg
* Jamie Summers (as Denise Stafford) - Sherry
* Aldo Ray - Captain Ned
* Dan Haggerty - Ted Michaels

## Production

While producer Nick Marino is credited as the director, numerous cast and crew members assert that several uncredited directors worked on the film, including Fred Lincoln and Andre de Toth (the latter of whom had not officially directed a film for almost 20 years). Several accounts claim that de Toth convinced veteran actors John Ireland and Cameron Mitchell to join the cast, and shot the scenes they appear in after the majority of principal photography had been completed. De Toth wore a neckbrace during shooting, after suffering an injury.
One shooting location was an estate which had once belonged to Errol Flynn.

## Release

Although filming was completed in 1987, no record appears to exist of the film having an official release until 2004, when Fred Olen Ray's Retromedia put it on DVD under the title Bloody Movie. A Legacy Entertainment release from 2005 uses the film's original title.

## Critical reception

AllMovie called the film a "substandard horror film" and that "the real fun to be had in Terror Night is its virtually limitless source of bizarre trivia for dedicated exploitation buffs." DVD Talk's Daniel W. Kelly wrote, "With a storyline revolving around vintage movies and appearances by some recognizable has-beens, the film has more of a camp quality than horror. It's not the worst of the genre, but it's not the best. It's a bit simple and unexciting."
# Guernsey Football Association

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The Guernsey Football Association, also simply known as the Guernsey FA or the GFA, is the body that co-ordinates and organises the sport of football in Guernsey. Although, as a Crown Dependency, Guernsey is not a part of the United Kingdom, the local FA is affiliated with the English FA, and acts as a county football association.

## Organisation

The organisation runs the Guernsey national football team (which competes in the Muratti Vase and the Island Games), the Guernsey league representative XI (which competes in the FA National League System Cup) and the Priaulx League, the main league competition on the island.
The representative XI won the National League Cup in 2010 and qualified for the UEFA Regions Cup, where they were eliminated in the group stages in Macedonia. Following this run, the GFA proposed to establish a club which would join the English Football Pyramid in an attempt to offer the island's senior elite players the opportunity to progress further and test themselves at a higher level. In 2011 Guernsey F.C. was created.
The Guernsey FA is based at The Corbet Field (home of Member Club Vale Recreation F.C.), in Saint Sampson, Guernsey.
Chris Schofield was appointed Chairman in 2010 and replaced Mark Le Tissier who left to set up Guernsey F.C.
In March 2012, former Oxford United FC trainee, Angus Mackay, was appointed as the football development officer.

## Presidents of the Guernsey Football Association

| Name | Périod |
| Alec Le Noury | 1984 - 2004 |
| Dave Dorey | 2004 - 2005 |
| Dave Nussbaumer | 2005 - 2008 |
| Mark Le Tissier | 2008 - 2011 |
| Chris Schofield | 2011 - |

## Football stadiums in Guernsey

| Stadium | Capacity | City |
| Footes Lane | 5,000 | Saint Peter Port |
In July 2023 it was announced that a new headquarters would be built at Victoria Avenue, St Peter Port, adjacent to The Track. 8 years in the planning, the buildings, including a clubhouse with bar and kitchen, and a changing room block, will be next to a new 3G pitch with a 400 seats stadium and terracing behind each goal. The £10m funding has come from grants and private donations. Guernsey FC will make the new stadium its home when it opens in 2025.
# 4th European Film Awards

The 4th Annual European Film Awards were given out in 1991. The ceremony was organised by the European Film Academy, and took place at the DEFA Studios in Potsdam (Germany). The winners were announced on the 1st of December, with Ken Loach receiving the Felix for European Film of the Year for his feature film Riff-Raff.

## Winners
### European Film of the Year

| English title | Original title | Director(s) | Country |
| Riff-Raff | Riff-Raff | Ken Loach | United Kingdom |
| The Voyager | Homo Faber | Volker Schlöndorff | Germany |
| The Little Gangster | Le petit criminel | Jacques Doillon | France |

### Young European Film of the Year

| English title | Original title | Director(s) | Country |
| Toto the Hero | Toto le héros | Jaco Van Dormael | Belgium |
| Delicatessen | Delicatessen | Marc Caro, Jean-Pierre Jeunet | France |
| Ultra | Ultrà | Ricky Tognazzi | Italy |

### European Actor of the Year

* Michel Bouquet — Toto le héros (Toto the Hero)

### European Actress of the Year

* Clotilde Courau — Le petit Criminel (The Little Gangster)

### European Supporting Actor of the Year

* Ricky Memphis — Ultrà (Ultra)

### European Supporting Actress of the Year

* Marta Keler — Virdžina

### European Screen-Writer of the Year

* Jaco van Dormael — Toto le héros (Toto the Hero)

### European Cinematographer of the Year

* Walther van den Ende — Toto le héros (Toto the Hero)

### European Film Composer of the Year

* Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson — Börn náttúrunnar (Children of Nature)

### European Production Designers of the Year

* Kreta Kjnaković (sets) and Valerie Pozzo Di Borgo (costumes) — Delicatessen

### European Film Editor of the Year

* Giancarla Simoncelli — Ultrà (Ultra)

### European Cinema Lifetime Achievement Award

* Alexandre Trauner

### European Cinema Society Award of Merit

* Directors' Fortnight in Cannes (La Quinzaine des Réalisateurs)

### European Documentary Film of the Year

* Usłyszcie mój krzyk (Hear My Cry), by Maciej Janusz Drygas, Prod. Film Studio Zodiak Warsaw, Poland

### Special Mentions

* Crimes et passions — La cicatrice (Crimes and Passions — The Scar), by Mireille Dumas Prod. TF1 Paris, France
* Die Mauer (The Wall), by Jürgen Böttcher, Prod. DEFA-Studio for Dokumentarfilme Berlin, Germany
# Ohio State Route 508

State Route 508 (SR 508) is a two-lane east-west state highway in the western portion of Ohio, a U.S. state. The western terminus of State Route 508 is at a signalized intersection with State Route 235 in the village of De Graff. The route's eastern terminus is at a T-intersection with U.S. Route 68 in West Liberty.

## Route description

The entirety of State Route 508 is located within Logan County. This highway is not incorporated within the National Highway System, a network of highways that are vital to the economy, defense and mobility of the country.

## History

First appearing in 1937, State Route 508 occupies the same exact De Graff-to-West Liberty routing today that it did when it was assigned. No changes have taken place to the routing of State Route 508, other than the fact that the route that it meets at its western terminus was originally State Route 69. This intersecting route has since been re-designated as State Route 235.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Logan County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| De Graff | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 235 (Miami Street) / Main Street |
| West Liberty | 9.46 | 15.22 | US 68 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Ohio State Route 510

State Route 510 (SR 510) is a north–south state highway in the northern portion of Ohio. The entirety of SR 510 lies within Sandusky County. Its southern terminus is at SR 101 in Clyde, and its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 6 (US 6) between Fremont and Sandusky.

## Route description

SR 510 runs exclusively within Sandusky County. The highway is not included as a part of the National Highway System.
SR 510 begins in downtown Clyde at a signalized intersection with SR 101, where Main Street and Maple Street meet. Following Main Street north from there, the state highway crosses the Norfolk Southern Railway tracks, then passes some homes and then a small commercial district as it arrives at its junction with US 20. Continuing north, SR 510 passes through a residential area, intersecting a few side streets along the way. Departing Clyde heading due north, SR 510 enters into rural Sandusky County, specifically Green Creek Township, and passes amid wide-open farmland, with homes appearing every so often along the roadway. SR 510 meets Bookmeyer Road, then goes on to intersect Sandusky County Road 229 (CR 229), at which point the state highway enters into Riley Township. Further north, SR 510 passes through respective intersections with CR 231 and CR 233 before arriving at its junction with SR 412. Just north of there, SR 510 passes underneath the Ohio Turnpike, which carries Interstates 80 and 90. North of there, continuing its way through farm country, SR 510 crosses CR 247 en route to arriving at its endpoint at US 6. Continuing north of US 6 after SR 510 terminates is Brugger Road.

## History

In 1937, SR 510 came into being along the routing between SR 101 and US 6 that it occupies today. No significant changes have taken place to this highway since its inception.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Sandusky County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Clyde | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 101 (Main Street / Maple Street) |
| Clyde | 0.21 | 0.34 | US 20 (McPherson Highway) |
| Riley Township | 4.30 | 6.92 | SR 412 (Castalia Road) – Fremont, Castalia |
| Riley Township | 7.03 | 11.31 | US 6 / Brugger Road – Fremont, Sandusky |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||