OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donghwa-dong

Donghwa-dong (Korean: 동화동) is a dong (neighborhood) of Jung District, Seoul, South Korea.

## Overview

Donghwa-dong is an administrative dong located in the eastern part of Jung-gu. It shares its eastern border with Seongdong District and is connected to Ahyeok-dong to the south within the same district. To the west, it borders Sindong-dong, and to the north, it is adjacent to Sindong 5-dong. Originally, the administrative dongs in this area were designated with numerical names from Sindong 1-dong to Sindong 6-dong, assigned by the government in a mechanical manner. Subsequently, a resident survey was conducted to select new names from publicly solicited candidates. Consequently, on July 20, 2013, all dongs, except Sindong 5-dong, underwent a simultaneous name change, with Sindong 6-dong being renamed as "Donghwa-dong."

## Transportation

* Cheonggu Station of and of
# Eric Atkinson

Eric St Eval Atkinson (6 November 1927 – 29 May 1998) played eight Test matches for the West Indies. He was the younger brother of Denis Atkinson, and the two were the third pair of brothers to turn out together for the West Indies. His first Test, against Pakistan at Bridgetown in 1957–58, was Denis's last.
Atkinson was primarily a seam bowler, taking 25 wickets in his one-year Test career. His best Test bowling figures came in against Pakistan in 1957–58, where he took 5 for 42 in the first innings of the Third Test – before Garry Sobers hit a Test record 365 not out and Pakistan went down by an innings and 174 runs.
He made his first-class debut for Barbados in 1949-50 and up to the end of the 1956–57 season he had played 11 matches for Barbados, scoring 411 runs at 29.37 and taking 5 wickets at 96.00. He struck form with the ball in first match of the 1957–58 season, taking 4 for 70 for Barbados against the touring Pakistanis.
He made his Test debut a few days later and from that point played only for West Indian representative teams. He played the First, Third and Fifth Tests against Pakistan. He toured India and Pakistan in 1958–59, playing three Tests in India and two in Pakistan, then retired.
In consecutive matches against East Zone and South Zone in India he took 12 wickets at 7.25, including his career-best figures of 6 for 10 when he and Wes Hall bowled unchanged to dismiss East Zone for 39. His highest score was 77 against E.W. Swanton's XI in 1955–56.
# Bombs on Monte Carlo (1931 film)

Bombs on Monte Carlo (German: Bomben auf Monte Carlo) is a 1931 German musical comedy film directed by Hanns Schwarz and starring Hans Albers, Anna Sten, and Heinz Rühmann. The film is based on the novel Bomben auf Monte Carlo (1930) by Fritz Reck-Malleczewen. It premiered at the Ufa-Palast am Zoo in August 1931.
The film is known for featuring the German a capella band Comedian Harmonists, who perform the song Das ist die Liebe der Matrosen.

## Plot

Captain Craddock commands the Mediterranean cruiser Persimon, which sails under the flag of the Kingdom of Pontenero. Like his crew, he hasn't received any pay for a long time because the kingdom is bankrupt. Therefore, he refuses to take Queen Yola I on board for a Mediterranean cruise.
Instead, he goes to Monte Carlo to confront the Pontenero consul there. But Yola is already there incognito and, for lack of money, sacrifices her pearl necklace, for which Craddock finally receives 100,000 francs.
Disguised as a demi-monde lady, Yola persuades the captain to try his luck at the casino, where Craddock loses all the money after initial winnings. He blames the manager and threatens to shell the casino with his ship's cannons if he doesn't get the money back.
Undetected, Yola follows the angry captain onto his cruiser, where the artillery is actually readied by the next day. Panic breaks out in the city and people flee. Then Yola reveals herself as the queen on deck and forbids the shelling. She wants Craddock to be her Secretary of the Navy, and since he is recalcitrant, she has him summarily arrested by the first officer. But Craddock jumps overboard to catch a passing passenger ship. Yola does not give up and orders the cruiser to follow the ship. The outcome remains open, the film ends with sea shanties.

## Production

The film was produced by the production unit of Erich Pommer. It was made at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin and shot on location in Nice. The art director Erich Kettelhut designed the film sets. A separate English-language version Monte Carlo Madness and a French version Le capitaine Craddock were also made as part of UFA's strategy to export its films to other countries. In 1960 the film was remade as Bombs on Monte Carlo.

## Cast

* Hans Albers as Craddock
* Anna Sten as Yola
* Heinz Rühmann as Peter Schmidt
* Ida Wüst as Isabell
* Rachel Devirys as Diane
* Kurt Gerron as casino manager
* Karl Etlinger as consul
* Peter Lorre as Pawlitschek
* Otto Wallburg as minister
* Charles Kullmann as street singer
* Bruno Ziener as jeweler
* Comedian Harmonists as sailors
# Cyrille Monnerais

Cyrille Monnerais (born 24 August 1983 in Malestroit) is a French former professional road bicycle racer. He rode in three editions of the Giro d'Italia and the 2007 Vuelta a España.

## Major results
### 2004

    1st Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites
       1st Stage 1
    5th Overall Ruban Granitier Breton
       1st Young rider classification

### 2006

    6th Overall Paris–Corrèze
# List of newspapers in the United Arab Emirates

The first newspaper in the United Arab Emirates was published in 1970. In 2009 there were 13 daily newspapers in the country.

## Newspapers in the United Arab Emirates

English language
* Gulf News (India, Dubai)
* GCC Business News (Dubai)
* Khaleej Times (India, Dubai)
* 7days (Dubai)
* 247 City News (Dubai)
* Dubai Standard (Dubai)
* Emirates Business 24/7 (Dubai)
* The Arabian Post (Dubai)
* Emirati Times
* Latin&gulf
* Khaleej Mag
* Gulf Today (Sharjah)
* The National (Abu Dhabi)
* The Brew News
* Sport360 (Dubai)
* Dubai.News (Dubai)
* XPRESS (Dubai)
Arabic language
* Al Khaleej (Sharjah)
* Akhbar Al Arab (Abu Dhabi)
* Al Bayan (Dubai)
* Al Fajr (Abu Dhabi)
* Al-Ittihad (Al Waseet) (Abu Dhabi)
* Emarat Al Youm (Dubai)
* Araa News (Ajman)
English-Filipino language
* The Filipino Times (Abu Dhabi/Dubai)
Malayalam
* Gulf Madhyamam Daily (Dubai)
* Middle East Chandrika Daily (Dubai)
* Manorama Daily (Dubai)
* Mathrubhumi Daily (Dubai)
* Siraj Daily (Dubai)
* Gulf Malayaly
TAMIL language
* DAILYTHANTHI (DINATHANTHI) Daily (Dubai)
Chinese language
* Nihao Newspaper (Dubai)
Russian language
* Komsomolskaya Pravda (Dubai)
Spanish language
* Vivir en Dubai Mag
* El Correo del Golfo (Dubai)
# Holy Family of Francis I

The Holy Family is a 1518 painting of the Holy Family (Jesus, Mary and Joseph), Saint Elisabeth, an infant John the Baptist and two angels. It is signed by Raphael, but most of the work was delegated to his workshop assistants. It was commissioned by Pope Leo X as a gift to Claude, wife of Francis I of France, hence its name. It is now in the Louvre.
# Valsøy Bridge

The Valsøy Bridge (Norwegian: Valsøybrua) is the longest of three spans that crosses parts of the Valsøyfjorden in Heim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The bridge, which opened in June 1993, connects the mainland of Heim to the west side of the island of Valsøya. The bridge lies about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of the village of Valsøyfjord and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) east of the village of Liabøen.
# Nathan Bryan

Nathan Bryan may refer to:
* Nathan Bryan (North Carolina politician) (1748–1798), U.S. congressman from North Carolina
* Nathan P. Bryan (1872–1935), lawyer, federal judge, and U.S. senator from Florida
* Nathan Bryan (scientist) (born 1973), American biologist
# Major Thomas

Major Thomas may refer to:

## Last name

* James Francis Thomas (1861–1942), a soldier from New South Wales
* W. Ian Thomas (1914–2007), a Christian evangelical

## First name

* Thomas Beckford (1618–1685), former Sheriff of London
* Robin Dixon, 3rd Baron Glentoran (1935–), a former British bobsledder and Northern Irish politician
* Harry Gem (1819–1881), an English lawyer, soldier, writer, and sportsman
* Thomas D. Howie (1908–1944), a United States Army officer killed during the Battle of Normandy
* Major Thomas Jones (1665–1713), an influential figure on Long Island
* Thomas Lancaster Lansdale (1748–1803), an American officer in the Revolutionary War
* Thomas Bleakley McDowell (1923–2009), former chief executive of The Irish Times
* Thomas McGuire (1920–1945), a U.S. Medal of Honor recipient killed in action during World War II
* Thomas Mitchell (explorer) (1792–1855), a surveyor and explorer of Southeastern Australia
* Tom Mitford (1909–1945), a British officer killed in action in Burma during World War II
* Thomas Orde-Lees (1877–1958), an Antarctic explorer, parachutist, and mountaineer
* Thomas Savage (major) (1608–1682), a soldier during King Philip's War
* Tommy Vile (1882–1958), a Welsh international rugby union player
* Thomas Weir (1599–1670), an executed Scottish soldier and strict Presbyterian
# Qasr al-Jaballah

32°18.05′N 20°53.84′E﻿ / ﻿32.30083°N 20.89733°E﻿ / 32.30083; 20.89733 Qasr al-Jaballah (Arabic: قصر جبله) is a ruined Roman fortress in the Jebel Akhdar southeast of Marj in Cyrenaica, Libya, near Zawiyat al-Qsur.

## Description

The fortress is located on a hill overlooking the surrounding plain. Its walls are 39 metres long on each side of the square and nearly aligned with the compass directions. There is a tower at each corner; the northwest tower survives to a height of ten courses and part of a window is preserved. The entrance appears to be in the middle of the east side. The interior buildings are no longer visible, but architectural fragments can be seen to the west.
The structure was repaired in an inferior manner in Late Antiquity. After the Arab conquest it was used as a cemetery and elliptical arrangements of blocks derive from this use.
# Branko Crvenkovski

Branko Crvenkovski (Macedonian: Бранко Црвенковски, pronounced ; born 12 October 1962) is a Macedonian politician who served as the 3rd President of Macedonia from 2004 to 2009. He previously served as Prime Minister of Macedonia from 1992 to 1998 and from 2002 to 2004.
A former member of the League of Communists of Macedonia (SKM), Crvenkovski founded the Social Democratic Union of Macedonia (SDSM) in 1991, the legal successor of the SKM. He was the SDSM's leader on two occasions.

## Background and earlier career

Crvenkovski was born in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, then part of Yugoslavia.
In 1986 he obtained a bachelor's degree in Computer Science and Automation from the School of Electrical Engineering at the Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje.
He was elected member of the Assembly of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia at the first multi-party elections in Yugoslavia in 1990 after serving for several years as head of department at the Semos company in Skopje. A former communist, Crvenkovski founded the Social Democratic Union of Macedonia in April 1991.

## Prime Minister of Macedonia

On 4 September 1992, Crvenkovski became Macedonia's second prime minister after its secession from Yugoslavia and continued in the post for another four years following the December 1994 elections.
He served as Prime Minister from 1992 to 1998 and from 2002 until 2004. He was most recently elected in 2002 after his Social Democratic Union of Macedonia party won the parliamentary elections.
In July 1997 he ordered that Albanian flags in front of government buildings in western part of Macedonia be removed. The situation escalated with one person dead and many injured. In 2005, on his initiative, the Albanian flag was legalized.

## Presidency (2004–2009)

Crvenkovski won the April 2004 presidential election against Saško Kedev and took office on 12 May 2004. He then resigned as Prime Minister.
Crvenkovski did not run for a second term in the March 2009 presidential election. Instead, he returned to his party and was elected to be the head of the party on 24 May 2009.

## Honours and awards

* Branko Crvenkovski is an Honorary Member of Raoul Wallenberg Foundation.
# We Are Aysén

We are Aysén (Spanish: Somos Aysén, SA) was a Chilean regionalist political party, founded on October 23, 2015. Its main objective is to represent the interests of the inhabitants of the Aysén Region. It was officially recognized by the Electoral Service of Chile between 2016 and 2017, when SA was merged into the Social Green Regionalist Federation.

## History

The party was the political heir of the "Defendamos Aysén" movement, which gained notoriety in 2014 by organizing several protests in the Aysén region.
Somos Aysén was founded on October 23, 2015. Its main goal was to represent the interests of the inhabitants of the Aysén Region, promoting decentralization and regionalization. In its declaration of principles, it claimed to advocate for local empowerment, public participation and environmental sustainability.
The party was initially to present candidates for the 2016 municipal elections as part of the Democratic Alternative alliance, however it withdrew in July and presented its own list of candidates.
The party was legally recognized by the Electoral Service of Chile and registered in the Aysén Region on June 22, 2016, after the signatures required for its registration were verified and approved. In November of that same year, Senator Antonio Horvath announced his resignation from the party to compete in the 2017 parliamentary elections as an independent supported by the Amplitude party.
In January 2017, the party agreed to merge with the Regional and Popular Front, the Green North Regional Force and the Independent Regionalist Agrarian and Social Movement to form the Social Green Regionalist Federation (FREVS). The party was officially dissolved on April 25, 2017, when the creation of the FREVS was legalized.

## Electoral history
### Municipal elections

| Election | Mayors | Mayors | Mayors | Councillors | Councillors | Councillors |
| Election | Votes | % of votes | Seats | Votes | % of votes | Seats |
| 2016 | 108 | 0% | 0 / 345 | 1120 | 0% | 0 / 2,240 |
# Gerald Danovitch

Gerald Danovitch (February 24, 1932 – December 1, 1997) was a Canadian classical saxophone player and educator, McGill University professor, founder of Gerald Danovitch Saxophone Quartet and jazz studies department at McGill.

## Early life and education

Gerald Danovitch studied the clarinet with Joseph Moretti. Later in his studies he picked up saxophone as a second instrument taking lessons with Arthur Romano. Alto and soprano saxophones very soon became his main solo instruments. Danovitch learned to read music in any key, transposing it using the clefs system. His sight reading was outstanding making him a very demanded musician on the Montreal scene, and counting his ability to double fluently on several woodwind instruments, including clarinet, flute, and piccolo he soon became a part of many musical productions in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, and other cities.

## Career

McGill University professor since 1964, Danovitch was chair of the woodwind area, and in 1968 initiated jazz studies program at the university. In 1968 he founded the Gerald Danovitch Saxophone Quartet. In 1989 Paquito D'Rivera composed New York Suite for the Danovich Saxophone Quartet. Danovich was the orchestra contractor and the bandleader for the Canadian premiere of The Phantom of the Opera musical in Ottawa.
Danovitch taught many prominent classical saxophone players including Peter Freeman and Abe Kestenberg who were part of the Gerald Danovitch Saxophone Quartet.
In late 1995, Danovich was invited by Andrew Homzy and George Doxas to start a 1930s-styled big band The Valentino Orchestra. As a lead alto and clarinet player, Danovich recorded two out of three CDs of the group. Danovich's part on the last track of the second CD was recorded by his student, second alto player of the band, Boris Khodorkovsky, after Danovich died.
With The Valentino Orchestra Danovich performed at the du Maurier stage of the Montreal International Jazz Festival in June 1997, several months before his death.

## Discography

    1985 — Esquisses. Dubois Quatuor — M. Perrault Esquisses québécoises — McGill University Records 85022
    1986 — Jones Three Preludes and a Fugue. 5-ACM 24
    1987 — Gerald Danovitch Saxophone Quartet — CBC Records [1018]
    1988 — Patriquin Earthpeace One. L. and I. Zuk piano. A Tempo 29588 (cass)
    1989 — Free Trade. D. Matthews — Arnold — D'Rivera — et al. New York Saxophone Quartet. CBC JazzImage 2-0118 (CD)
    1991 — Celebration: One Hundred and Fifty Years of the Saxophone. — featuring Eugene Rousseau — McGill University Records 750042-2 (CD)
    1996 — My Foolish Heart — The Valentino Orchestra — Just A Memory Records (CD)
    1998 — Feelin' No Pain — The Valentino Orchestra — Just A Memory Records 9137-2 (CD)
    2001 — Classics & Pop Pieces
# Facón Grande

José Font, better known as Facón Grande (lit. "Big Knife"), (1883–22 December 1921) was an Argentine worker and syndicalist known for his leading role in Patagonia Rebelde, a rural workers' uprising in Patagonia, Argentina.

## Biography

Font arrived in Santa Cruz between 1904 and 1905 to work at salt evaporation ponds in Cado Blanco and little afterwards started working as a day laborer near Puerto Deseado. He had never gone to school.
Osvaldo Bayer, based on reports, defined him as a "quiet and obliging man, a cart driver by trade, those who make eight Percheron horses obey with a whistle." Font had cars and flats in Cañadón León (currently the town of Gobernador Gregores) and was in charge of transporting leather and wool. According to Bayer, Facón Grande was:
   the most respected carrero by all ranchers due to his honesty and generosity. He never paid attention to the pesos and was openhanded to those who came to ask him for help. All the testimonies gathered are in agreement in affirming that he was a good man, upright, humble (...) none of the old residents of Deseado who knew him hesitated to describe him as a decent and beloved person. He dressed like a civilian, bombachas and alpargatas, a wide black sash at the waist with a crossed facón, which he never used against men...

### Patagonia Rebelde

During the workers' strike known as Patagonia Rebelde, Facón Grande coordinated the strikers' movements in the area between Puerto Deseado and Las Heras, on the Patagonian Railroad line. On December 21, an armed confrontation took place between the Argentine Army under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Héctor Benigno Varela and the strikers led by Font in the vicinity of the Tehuelches station. A soldier and three strikers died there, while another soldier and several workers were injured.
After the battle, the army proposed to the workers that they surrender, promising to respect everyone's lives and agree to their demands if they surrendered. After an assembly, the workers decided to turn themselves in. However the promise was not kept and many workers including Font were executed.

## Homage

The hotel of the Argentine Union of Rural Workers and Stevedores in Buenos Aires bears the name of Facón Grande.
On October 8, 1999, in the area where he was assassinated, a monument was inaugurated in his memory.
In the 1974 film La Patagonia Rebelde, Federico Luppi played José Font.
In 2021 a museum was opened and named after him in the village of Jaramillo -near the place where he was killed one hundred years earlier- in the old Puerto Deseado Railway station, where the events of the Patagonia Rebelde can be learned.

## Gallery

* Plaque at the secondary school José Font.
* Monument near Jaramillo
* Federico Luppi, in the role of Facón Grande, in La Patagonia Rebelde, 1974.
# Only Love (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 8.1/10 |
| Kill Your Stereo | 95/100 |
Only Love is the third full-length album by American hardcore punk band the Armed. It was released April 27, 2018 for free via Bandcamp. It features drummer Ben Koller and was recorded and produced by Kurt Ballou at GodCity studio.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by The Armed; all music is composed by The Armed
# Bad Girl (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Bad Girl (recorded in 1989, released in 1990) is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter La Toya Jackson. The album was also released as He's My Brother, Sexual Feeling, Playboy (Be My), Why Don't You Want My Love? and Be My Lover.

## Album information

The album was recorded in 1989 under Teldec Records in Germany, and was supposed to be released in August 1989 under the title On My Own, featuring ten tracks. Disagreements between Jackson's management and Teldec Records caused a cancellation of the album. Sherman Records purchased the album, added two additional Jackson songs – "Sexual Feeling", recorded in Italy, and "You And Me", recorded in Sweden – retitled the album Bad Girl, and finally released it in 1990. Since then the recording has been licensed to countless small record labels, who have released the album under many different titles. Some issues of the albums exclude the tracks "Do the Salsa" or "Piano Man".
The Bad Girl album is one of the few albums in Jackson's back catalogue that is still in print today, and it continues to be re-released under many different covers and names. The album is among her most well-known due to its wide availability.
Jackson performed the title song, "Bad Girl", on four German TV shows, including the ZDF Fernsehgarten and NDR Talk-Show. One performance is a clip that utilized blue-screen effects and therefore is often mistaken by people today as an official video clip produced by Jackson's record company. Jackson also performed the song at her 1989 concert at Bally's Reno, A Sizzling Spectacular!.
The track Playboy (Be My) has been incorrectly titled Playboy (Be Me) on some reissues of this album. It was re-recorded in 1991 for La Toya's album No Relations as "Be My Playboy".
The song "He's My Brother" is a tribute to his brother Michael Jackson, it contains a sample of the song Bad.

## Various issues
### Deluxe version

A Deluxe version was released in 2015 by Vibe On Records and contains 21 bonus tracks.

### Retro Music issue

The album issued in 1995 by Retro Music, a Canadian label, only contains 10 of the 12 original tracks. However, it is still in print and publicly accessible due to its widespread release, and can be found on most major online retailers.

### Why Don't You Want My Love?

A rare German issue of Bad Girl, released in 1993 by the Legend label, was titled Why Don't You Want My Love? and featured the 12 tracks from Bad Girl plus an extra track called "Why Don't You Want My Love? (Bruce Forest Remix)". A single for the track was released on BCM Records and was intended for an all-new album. However, the record label wasn't able to complete the album and this was the only track that ever surfaced. Legend bought the rights to the song and included it with the tracks from Bad Girl.

## Singles

* "Bad Girl" (1989)
* "Sexual Feeling ('La Toya' Remix)" (1990)
* "You and Me" (1990)
# Subis District

Subis is a district of Malaysia in Miri Division, Sarawak.

## Federal Parliament and State Assembly seats

List of Subis district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat)
| No. | Federal Constituency | Member | Coalition (Party) |
| P217 | Bintulu | Tiong King Sing | Gabungan Parti Sarawak (PDP) |
| P218 | Sibuti | Lukanisman Awang Sauni | Gabungan Parti Sarawak (PBB) |
List of Subis district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly of Sarawak
| No. | State Constituency | Member | Coalition (Party) |
| N69 | Kemena | Stephen Rundi Utom | Gabungan Parti Sarawak (PBB) |
| N70 | Samalaju | Majang Renggi | Gabungan Parti Sarawak (PRS) |
| N71 | Bekenu | Rosey Yunus | Gabungan Parti Sarawak (PBB) |
| N72 | Lambir | Ripin Lamat | Gabungan Parti Sarawak (PBB) |