OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PP-16 Rawalpindi-X

PP-16 Rawalpindi-X (پی پی-16، راولپنڈى-10) is a Constituency of Provincial Assembly of Punjab.

## 2008—2013: PP-12 Rawalpindi-XII

| Contesting Candidates | Party Affiliation | Votes Polled |

## 2013—2018: PP-12 Rawalpindi-XII

General elections were held on 11 May 2013. Ijaz Khan won this seat with 35836 votes.
All candidates receiving over 1,000 votes are listed here.
| Contesting Candidates | Party Affiliation | Votes Polled |
| Ijaz Khan | PTI | 35836 |
| Sardar Muhammad Naseem Khan | PML-N | 34034 |
| Babar Sultan Jadoon | PPPP | 7355 |
| Muhammad Hanif Chaudhry | JI | 2411 |

## 2018—2023 PP-18 Rawalpindi-XIII

From 2018 PP-13 Rawalpindi-XIII Become PP-18 Rawalpindi-XIII With Some changes has follow The following Census Charges of Rawalpindi City (1) Charge No.11 (2) Charge No.12 (3) Charge No.13 (4) Charge No.14 and (5) Charge No.23 of Rawalpindi District.
General elections are scheduled to be held on 25 July 2018.
Provincial election 2018: PP-18 Rawalpindi-XIII :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PTI | Ejaz Khan | 44,054 | 43.93 |
| | PML(N) | Malik Shakeel Ahmed Awan | 33,129 | 33.03 |
| | PPP | Babar Sultan Jadoon | 10,202 | 10.17 |
| | TLP | Muhammad Shafiq | 8,532 | 8.51 |
| | MMA | Muhammad Zia Ur Rehman Amazai | 3,566 | 3.56 |
| | Others | Others (two candidates) | 810 | 0.81 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 101,823 | 52.28 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 100,293 | 98.50 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 1,530 | 1.50 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 10,925 | 10.90 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 194,767 | |

## General elections 2024

Provincial election 2024: PP-16 Rawalpindi-X :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | PML(N) | Zia Ullah Shah | 45,929 | 41.90 | |
| | Independent | Ijaz Khan | 36,403 | 33.21 | |
| | PPP | Aamir Fida Paracha | 7,440 | 6.79 | |
| | TLP | Muhammad Shafiq | 7,052 | 6.43 | |
| | JI | Syed Zafar Mehmood | 3,415 | 3.12 | |
| | AML | Zoahiab Ali Khan Afridi | 2,342 | 2.14 | |
| | Others | Others (twenty one candidates) | 6,957 | 6.41 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 111,879 | 41.80 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 109,628 | 97.99 | |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 2,251 | 2.01 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 9,526 | 8.69 | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 267,625 | | |
| | hold | hold | hold | hold | hold |
# Luciobarbus graecus

Luciobarbus graecus is a ray-finned fish species in the family Cyprinidae. It is here placed in Luciobarbus following the IUCN, but that genus is very closely related to the other typical barbels and perhaps better considered a mere subgenus of Barbus. Found in and adjacent to Greece, its closest living relative seems to be L. lydianus, which is found in the northwest of Asia Minor.
It is a large barbel and can grow to almost 70 cm (28 in) long, though a typical adult is much smaller, at 10 to 20 cm (3.9 to 7.9 in) standard length. The lateral line extends along the whole body, which is rather large-scaled, with usually 45 to 46 scales along the lateral line, 8 rows above it and 6 rows below. The pectoral fins usually have 17 fin rays. Its fins tend to be larger on average than in its relatives, and the anal fin usually begins somewhat closer to the fairly blunt (for a Luciobarbus) snout. Its eyes are large and the head is high and narrow by the standards of its genus. Like its relatives, it has four barbels, but these are slightly shorter on average than in its relatives. Unlike in L. lydianus, its lips are not markedly swollen and of equal size; it also lacks the black spot at the root of each body scale, but has a rather prominent black rim to each body scale. It is otherwise unmarked greyish-brown above, on the sides and on most fins, and pale yellowish below and on the ventral and anal fins.
This species mainly occurs in Greece, but its range barely seems to extend into Albania. It is found in the Spercheios River drainage basin. It also occurs in the Cephissus River and in Lake Yliki. This latter lacustrine population was redescribed in 1998 as Messinobarbus carottae. In former times it was found in Lake Paralimni, but this has been drained. It inhabits lakes and slow-moving rivers. Spawning occurs in June over sandy ground.
Only found in a limited area, its stocks have declined significantly due to habitat destruction and overuse of water for agriculture, water pollution, and overfishing. It is protected by law, but enforcement is considered inefficient. The species is classified as Endangered by the IUCN.
# Devil with a Blue Dress On

"Devil with a Blue Dress On" (also known as "Devil with the Blue Dress") is a song written by Shorty Long and William "Mickey" Stevenson, first performed by Long and released as a single in 1964. A later version recorded by Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels in 1966 peaked at No. 4 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.

## Song information

"Devil with the Blue Dress" was originally released as Shorty Long's debut single on Motown in 1964, but the single failed to chart. The song describes a femme fatale in a blue dress and not an actual devil.
Two years later, Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels recorded the song at Bell Sound Studios in New York City as a medley with an original arrangement of Little Richard's "Good Golly, Miss Molly". Their version was notably more up-tempo than Long's more blues-influenced rendition. Reaching No. 4 on the Hot 100, their version of the track would end up becoming their most well-known and highest charting hit in the United States. Rolling Stone ranked it No. 428 on their list of Top 500 Songs of All Time.

## Later versions

"Devil with a Blue Dress On" was also recorded by Pratt & McClain, who are best known for the theme from the television series Happy Days. Bruce Springsteen's version of the song was part of the No Nukes concert album in 1980, and he has performed it regularly in concert from the 1970s to the present as part of his "Detroit Medley". A Spanish language version of the song was recorded by Los Lobos and released on the Eating Raoul film soundtrack in 1982. The Duke University basketball pep band plays this song during Blue Devil home games and after Blue Devil victories at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, North Carolina. A version of the song was recorded by Nicholas O'Har for the 1990 spoof of The Exorcist, Repossessed. In 2007, Bill Kirchen recorded a version on his Hammer of the Honky Tonk Gods CD.
# Rupela segrega

Rupela segrega is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Carl Heinrich in 1937. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Maryland.
The wingspan is 26–33 mm for males and 28–38 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to July and from September to October
# Frank Jackunas

Frank Raymond Jackunas (born October 5, 1940) is an American former professional football center who played one season with the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League (AFL). He played college football at Detroit, and was selected by the Bills in the 24th round of the 1961 AFL draft. He was also a member of the Denver Broncos.

## Early life

Frank Raymond Jackunas was born on October 5, 1940, in Detroit, Michigan. He played high school football at Assumption High School in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. He earned All-City honors in 1957.

## College career

Jackunas was a member of the Detroit Titans of the University of Detroit from 1959 to 1961. The 1960 Titans had a 7–2 record, which was the most wins in school history by a post-World War II team (the school's' last season of football was in 1964). The 1960 team was inducted into the Detroit Mercy Titans Hall of Fame in 2001. Jackunas was co-captain of the 1961 team.

## Professional career

Jackunas was a future draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 12th round, with the 159th overall pick, of the 1961 NFL draft. He was also a future pick of the Buffalo Bills in the 24th round, with the 188th overall pick, of the 1961 AFL draft. He signed with the Bills on December 18, 1961. He spent the majority of the 1962 season on the team's taxi squad but was promoted to the active roster on November 21 after Al Bemiller suffered an injury. Jackunas then played in three games for the Bills that season. Jackunas wore jersey number 54 with the Bills and was listed as a center. He stood six foot, three inches and weighed 225 pounds. On July 3, 1963, it was reported that Jackunas had re-signed with the Bills.
On August 27, 1963, Jackunas was traded to the Denver Broncos for a draft pick. He was released on September 3, 1963.
# The Library of America's definitive edition of Philip Roth's collected works

The Library of America's definitive edition of Philip Roth's collected works (2005–2017) is a series collecting Philip Roth's works. The Library of America's aim is to collect and republish all of Roth's literary output. Originally envisioned as an eight-volume series, the revised plan presents Roth's oeuvre in ten volumes. First published in 2005, ten volumes have been published as of 2017, all edited by Ross Miller, except the last one, by Roth himself.

## Volume 1: Novels and Stories 1959–1962

LOA #157: Published August 18, 2005, ISBN 978-1-931082-79-2, 913 pages
* Goodbye, Columbus (1959)
* Letting Go (1962)

## Volume 2: Novels 1967–1972

LOA #158: Published August 18, 2005, ISBN 978-1-931082-80-8, 671 pages
* When She Was Good (1967)
* Portnoy's Complaint (1969)
* Our Gang (1971)
* The Breast (1972)

## Volume 3: Novels 1973–1977

LOA #165: Published October 19, 2006, ISBN 978-1-931082-96-9, 900 pages
* The Great American Novel (1973)
* My Life As a Man (1974)
* The Professor of Desire (1977)

## Volume 4: Zuckerman Bound: A Trilogy & Epilogue 1979–1985

LOA #175: Published September 20, 2007, ISBN 978-1-59853-011-7, 675 pages
* The Ghost Writer (1979)
* Zuckerman Unbound (1981)
* The Anatomy Lesson (1983)
* The Prague Orgy (1985)
* Unproduced television screenplay for The Prague Orgy (1985)

## Volume 5: Novels and Other Narratives 1986–1991

LOA #185: Published September 4, 2008, ISBN 978-1-59853-030-8, 767 pages
* The Counterlife (1986)
* The Facts (1988)
* Deception (1990)
* Patrimony (1991)

## Volume 6: Novels 1993–1995

LOA #205: Published September 2, 2010, ISBN 978-1-59853-078-0, 842 pages
* Operation Shylock (1993)
* Sabbath's Theater (1995)

## Volume 7: The American Trilogy 1997–2000

LOA #220: Published September 29, 2011, ISBN 978-1-59853-103-9, 1088 pages
* American Pastoral (1997)
* I Married a Communist (1998)
* The Human Stain (2000)

## Volume 8: Novels 2001–2007

LOA #236: Published February 7, 2013, ISBN 978-1-59853-198-5, 740 pages
* The Dying Animal (2001)
* The Plot Against America (2004)
* Exit Ghost (2007)

## Volume 9: Nemeses

LOA #237: Published February 7, 2013, ISBN 978-1-59853-199-2, 598 pages
* Everyman (2006)
* Indignation (2008)
* The Humbling (2009)
* Nemesis (2010)

## Volume 10: Why Write?: Collected Nonfiction 1960–2013

LOA #300: Published September 12, 2017, ISBN 978-1-59853-540-2, 476 pages
* Roth’s selection of Reading Myself and Others (1975)
* Shop Talk (2001)
* Explanations (fourteen later pieces)
# Auto

Auto may refer to:

## Vehicles

* An automobile, or car
* An autonomous car, a self-driving car
* An auto rickshaw

## Mechanisms

* Short for automatic
* An automaton
* An automatic transmission

## Media

* Auto (art), a form of Portuguese dramatic play
* Auto (film), a 2007 Indian comedy film
* Auto (play), a subgenre of dramatic literature
* Auto (Italian magazine), an Italian magazine and one of the organizers of the European Car of the Year award

### Fictional characters

* Auto (Mega Man), a character from Mega Man series of games
* AUTO, a fictional robot who serves as the main antagonist in the 2008 film WALL-E

## Locations

* Auto, American Samoa
* Auto, West Virginia

## Programming keywords

* A keyword in the C programming language used to declare automatic variables
* A keyword in C++11 used for type inference
# Mugby Junction

"Mugby Junction" is a set of short stories written in 1866 by Charles Dickens and collaborators Charles Collins, Amelia B. Edwards, Andrew Halliday, and Hesba Stretton. It was first published in a Christmas edition of the magazine All the Year Round. Dickens penned a majority of the issue, including the frame narrative in which "the Gentleman for Nowhere," who has spent his life cloistered in the firm Barbox Brothers & Co., makes use of his new-found freedom in retirement to explore the rail lines that connect with Mugby Junction. Dickens's collaborators each contributed an individual story to the collection.

## Overview

Mugby Junction includes the famous ghost story "The Signal-Man" concerning a spectre seen beside a tunnel entrance. The signal-man of the title tells the narrator of a ghost that has been haunting him. Each spectral appearance precedes, and is a harbinger of, a tragic event on the railway on which the signalman works. The signalman's work is at a signalbox in a deep cutting near a tunnel entrance on a lonely stretch of the line, and he controls the movements of passing trains. When there is danger, his fellow signalmen alert him via telegraph and alarms. Three times, he receives phantom warnings of danger when his bell rings in a fashion that only he can hear. Each warning is followed by the appearance of the spectre, and then by a terrible accident.
The first accident involves a terrible collision between two trains in the tunnel. Dickens may have based this incident on the Clayton Tunnel rail crash that occurred in 1861, five years before he wrote the story. Readers in 1866 would have been familiar with this major disaster. The second warning involves the mysterious death of a young woman on a passing train. The final warning is a premonition of the signalman's own death.
Another story features, in a thinly disguised form, the town of Rugby in Warwickshire and the town's railway station. This was inspired by an incident in April 1866, when Charles Dickens was travelling from London to Liverpool. Dickens's train made an unscheduled stop at Rugby due to one of the carriages catching fire. While waiting for his journey to resume, he went into the refreshment room for a cup of coffee, and the proprietess, clearly not recognising the celebrity author, treated him rudely. Inspired by this, in chapter three of 'Mugby Junction' he made a scathing attack on railway refreshment rooms and their staff.

## List of stories

| Title | Author |
| Barbox Brothers | Charles Dickens |
| Barbox Brothers & Co | Charles Dickens |
| Main Line: The Boy at Mugby | Charles Dickens |
| No. 1 Branch Line: The Signalman | Charles Dickens |
| No. 2 Branch Line: The Engine Driver | Andrew Halliday |
| No. 3 Branch Line: The Compensation House | Charles Collins |
| No. 4 Branch Line: The Travelling Post-Office | Hesba Stretton |
| No. 5 Branch Line: The Engineer | Amelia B. Edwards |
# Henry Rector

Henry Massie Rector (May 1, 1816 – August 12, 1899) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the sixth governor of Arkansas from 1860 to 1862.

## Early life and education

Henry Massie Rector was born in Louisville, Kentucky, the son of Fannie Bardella (Thruston) and Elias Rector. His Rector family descended from the German-speaking families of Germanna in the Colony of Virginia, though both parents were also of English descent. He was educated by his mother and attended two years of school in Louisville. He moved to Arkansas in 1835, where he was later appointed U.S. Marshal.

## Political career

Rector was elected to the Arkansas Senate and served in that body from 1848 to 1850. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1854. From 1853 to 1857, he served as U.S. Surveyor-General of Arkansas for several years. From 1855 to 1859, he served in the Arkansas House of Representatives and spent one term as a justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court.

### Governor of Arkansas

Rector was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1860. During his term Arkansas seceded from the U.S. and was admitted into the Confederate States. The constitution of Arkansas was rewritten reducing the term of office for Governor to two years. At the Arkansas secession convention in March 1861, Rector addressed the convention in an oratory urging the extension of slavery:
   The area of slavery must be extended correlative with its antagonism, or it will be put speedily in the 'course of ultimate extinction.' ... The extension of slavery is the vital point of the whole controversy between the North and the South ... Amendments to the federal constitution are urged by some as a panacea for all the ills that beset us. That instrument is amply sufficient as it now stands, for the protection of Southern rights, if it was only enforced. The South wants practical evidence of good faith from the North, not mere paper agreements and compromises. They believe slavery a sin, we do not, and there lies the trouble.
Rector left office in 1862 and served as a private in the state militia for the rest of the war. He participated in the 1874 Arkansas Constitutional Convention.

## Personal life

Rector was the first cousin of Representative Henry Conway, Governor James Conway and Governor Elias Conway. Rector was also a third cousin of General James Kemper. He was a first cousin of fellow Confederate general Alexander Steen.
His son, Elias, ran for Governor of Arkansas twice and served in the Arkansas House of Representatives for several terms, served as Speaker of the House, and married the daughter of Senator James Alcorn of Mississippi. His grandson, James, was the first Arkansan to participate in the Olympic Games.

## Death

Rector died in Little Rock and is buried in Mount Holly Cemetery there.

## Memorials

Rector Street in Little Rock is named after him. The north-bound frontage road along Interstate 30 bears his name. The northeast Arkansas town of Rector is also named after him.
# Minister for Ethnic Communities

The Minister for Ethnic Communities is a minister in the New Zealand Government with broad responsibilities for ethnic inclusion.
The current Minister for Ethnic Communities Mark Mitchell.

## Responsibilities and powers

The minister is broadly responsible for supporting ethnic and culturally diverse communities in New Zealand. They are the responsible minister for the Ministry for Ethnic Communities and also oversee the Chinese Poll Tax Heritage Trust.

## History

The first appointment to the Minister of Ethnic Affairs was made in 1999 at the formation of the Fifth Labour Government. Through the 1999 election campaign, both Labour and United had pledged to appoint an ethnic affairs minister to "be involved at all levels of decision-making on issues affecting ethnic communities." The inaugural appointment was George Hawkins.
The position was renamed to Minister for Ethnic Communities in 2015. The title was briefly Minister for Diversity, Inclusion and Ethnic Communities between 2020 and 2023.

## List of ministers for ethnic communities

The following ministers have held the office of Minister for Ethnic Communities.

### Key

National  Labour
| No. | No. | Name | Term of office | Term of office | Prime Minister |
| As Minister of Ethnic Affairs ||||||||
| | 1 | George Hawkins | 10 December 1999 | 15 August 2002 | Clark |
| | 2 | Chris Carter | 15 August 2002 | 19 November 2008 | Clark |
| | 3 | Pansy Wong | 19 November 2008 | 12 November 2010 | Key |
| | - | Georgina te Heuheu Acting | 12 November 2010 | 1 February 2011 | Key |
| | 4 | Hekia Parata | 1 February 2011 | 14 December 2011 | Key |
| | 5 | Judith Collins | 14 December 2011 | 30 August 2014 | Key |
| | - | Hekia Parata Acting | 30 August 2014 | 8 October 2014 | Key |
| | 6 | Sam Lotu-Iiga | 8 October 2014 | 1 March 2015 | Key |
| As Minister for Ethnic Communities ||||||||
| | (6) | Sam Lotu-Iiga | 1 March 2015 | 20 December 2016 | Key |
| | (5) | Judith Collins | 20 December 2016 | 26 October 2017 | English |
| | 7 | Jenny Salesa | 26 October 2017 | 6 November 2020 | Ardern |
| As Minister for Diversity, Inclusion and Ethnic Communities ||||||||
| | 8 | Priyanca Radhakrishnan | 6 November 2020 | 27 November 2023 | Ardern |
| | 8 | Priyanca Radhakrishnan | 6 November 2020 | 27 November 2023 | Hipkins |
| As Minister for Ethnic Communities ||||||||
| | 9 | Melissa Lee | 27 November 2023 | 24 January 2025 | Luxon |
| | 10 | Mark Mitchell | 24 January 2025 | Incumbent | Luxon |
# Aaron Barclay

Aaron Barclay (born 21 October 1992) is a triathlete who represents New Zealand internationally. He competed at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore and won the first-ever gold medal awarded for the boys' event. Barclay also subsequently won a silver medal in the mixed relay event, competing for a team representing Oceania. The Games were the first time Barclay had competed outside of Oceania.

## Biography and sporting record

Barclay's parents are Craig and Christine Barclay. He attended Gore High School. Barclay had been portrayed as being "visually impaired" and "disabled" as he chooses to race without contact lenses, something his coach said the triathlete was able to overcome without problem. However, this was later revealed as being only semi-true. Barclay requires glasses outside of competition, and had jokingly claimed to be half-blind without them on a questionnaire athletes were made to fill out for Infostrada Sports before the Games, which was picked up on and transmitted as being fact.
At his first international triathlon meet in Gold Coast, Australia in 2009, Barclay finished only 31st, but he improved to finish second in the Oceania Youth Olympic qualifiers before winning individual gold at the Youth Olympics. He won a further silver medal in the mixed relay event, teaming up with New Zealand teammate Maddie Dillon and two Australian triathletes to represent Oceania.
Barclay will take part at the 2010 International Triathlon Union Junior World Championships, before making a decision whether or not to turn professional. He considers Hamish Carter, gold medallist at the 2004 Summer Olympics event, one of his heroes. Barclay now currently is coaching the Macleans College Cycling and Triathlon team.
# Dysstroma citrata

Dysstroma citrata, the dark marbled carpet or northern marbled carpet, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1761. It is found across the Holarctic ecozone and has been reported from India.
The wingspan is 25–32 mm. The ground colour of the forewings may show whitish, grey, black or brown tints but the colour is extremely variable and there are strongly darkened forms.
Prout describes some aberrations.
Characteristic is the protruding post medial line on the front wings, which usually reaches the post discal wavy line or interrupts it. Very similar to Dysstroma truncata.
Adult larvae are light green with two white dorsal lines. They have an approximately cylindrical shape as well as a blunt anus flap. The pupa is of green with whitish wing sheaths and has a brown, blunt rounded cremaster.
Adults are on wing from July to August.
It is found from Europe through the temperate zone of Asia through northwest China, Mongolia to the Russian Far East and Japan. It is absent in Portugal, on the Mediterranean islands and Greece. In the north, it occurs in Scandinavia up to Lapland and Iceland and the Faroe Islands. In North America it is found from Alaska and Newfoundland to New England and California. It is also reported in India.
It has been found at a height of about 2,400 metres in the Alps. It prefers mountainous areas, wetlands, mountain forests and bushy slopes.
The larvae feed on various shrubs and herbaceous plants, including Vaccinium species such as V. myrtillus and V. uliginosum as well as Aster tripolium, Alnus and Salix.

## Subspecies

* Dysstroma citrata citrata
* Dysstroma citrata katshadalarium Beljaev & Vasilenko, 2002 (Magadan, Kamchatka, Komandor Island, northern Kurils)
* Dysstroma citrata nyiwonis (Matsumura, 1925)
* Dysstroma citrata glacialis (Hulst, 1898)