OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1923 Honduran general election

General elections were held in Honduras between 27 and 29 October 1923. Tiburcio Carías Andino received the highest number of votes, with 47% of the ballots cast. However, as no candidate had received an absolute majority in the public vote, Congress would vote on the candidates. However, Congress did not meet again until 1 January the following year. In December President Rafael López Gutiérrez declared a state of siege, suspended the constitution, and announced that he would remain in office in order to keep the peace. Although Congress was dominated by the two liberal parties, they did not want Carías, but also could not agree on a common candidate.
As a result, Carías started a civil war in February, known as the War of Revindication. López Gutiérrez lost the support of his party in several provinces. Scattered fighting took place over two months, with 400 American marines occupying Tegucigalpa.

## Background

In April 1923 Carías was selected by the National Party's Central Committee as the party's candidate for president, with Miguel Paz Barahona as his running mate.

## Results
### President

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Tiburcio Carías Andino | National Party | 49,541 | 47.13 |
| | Policarpo Bonilla | Liberal Constitutionalist Party | 35,160 | 33.45 |
| | Juan Ángel Arias Boquín | Liberal Party | 20,424 | 19.43 |
| Total | Total | Total | 105,125 | 100.00 |
| Source: Nohlen |||||

### Congress

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Liberal Constitutionalist Party | 18 |
| | National Party | 15 |
| | Liberal Party | 9 |
| Total | Total | 42 |
| Source: UCSD |||
# Martin County Fair

The Martin County Fair is one of the largest agricultural fairs in the United States, occurring annually in February in Stuart, Florida. Established in 1960, this Fair is held at the Martin County Fairgrounds across from Witham Airfield. The fair includes rides and food, and features various local talents.
Strict measures, such as social distancing & wearing masks, were undertaken in 2021, but have been suspended since 2022.
Admission to the inaugural 1960 fair cost 50 cents.
# Goodnestone, Dover

Goodnestone is a village and civil parish in the Dover district of Kent, England. The village is situated approximately 7 miles (11 km) east-southeast from the city of Canterbury, and 5 miles (8 km) west-southwest from Sandwich. The civil parish also contains the villages of Chillenden and Knowlton, and the hamlets of Rowling and Tickenhurst.
Goodnestone's Grade I listed parish church of the Holy Cross is in the Diocese and Archdeaconry of Canterbury and the Deanery of East Bridge. The church is set adjacent to Goodnestone Park, and dates from the 12th century, with additions and alterations to the 19th. Hussey and Rickman rebuilt the nave, chancel, and south porch in 1839–41. Within the church chancel is a 1752 monument by Peter Scheemakers to Brook Bridges (died 1717), of Goodnestone Park. A curate of Holy Cross was Herbert James, the father of Cambridge academic and ghost story writer M. R. James, who was born at Goodnestone Parsonage in 1862.

## Goodnestone Park

At the south-west of the village is Goodnestone Park, a mansion with estate and gardens. Only the gardens are open to the public. The home was built in 1704 by Brook Bridges, 1st Baronet. Elizabeth, the daughter of the 1st Baronet's grandson Sir Brook Bridges, 3rd Baronet, married Jane Austen's brother. Austen visited her brother and Elizabeth at the estate regularly during their early married life.
# Daniel John Snyder Jr.

Daniel John Snyder Jr. (May 2, 1916 – May 11, 1980) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

## Education and career

Born in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Snyder received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from College of Wooster in 1937 and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law in 1940. He was an associate professor at the University of Pittsburgh from 1940 to 1941. He enlisted in the United States Army October 27, 1942, and served as a Warrant Officer until December 1945. He was in private practice in Greensburg from 1946 to 1958. He was an Assistant United States Attorney of the Western District of Pennsylvania from 1958 to 1961. He was in private practice in Greensburg from 1961 to 1973.

## Federal judicial service

Snyder was nominated by President Richard Nixon on March 6, 1973, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania vacated by Judge Joseph F. Weis Jr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 10, 1973, and received his commission on April 17, 1973. Snyder served in that capacity until his death on May 11, 1980.
# Vejby, Gribskov Municipality

Vejby is a parish and small town in Gribskov Municipality, near Zealand's Kattegat coast, some 50 km north of Copenhagen, Denmark. The town of Vejby is located three kilometres east of Tisvilde and three kilometres south of Rågeleje, both popular coastal resorts, and seven kilometres north of Helsinge. Vejby railway station is located on the Tisvilde branch of the Gribskov Railway and is served by Lokaltog. The town's most notable landmark is its 12th-century church. Vejby Strand (Vejby Beach) is a summer house area.

## History
### Middle Ages

Vejby is first mentioned in King Valdemar's Census Book from the beginning of the 13th century. The name means "town by a road". Most of the parish, which had some of the best soil in North Zealand, belonged to Esrum Abbey, although Æbelholt Abbey owned some property in the village of Ørby. The village was one of the most prosperous in Holbro Herred as witnessed by tax lists from the 16th century. The prosperity of the village in early times is also indicated by the large size of its church which is second only to Søborg Church in size among the area's churches, although donations from pilgrims visiting St Helen's spring and grace at Tsivilde have also contributed to this.

### 18th and 19th centuries

In the 17th century, Vejby, like many other localities along the coast, was hit hard by drifting sands and was compensated with freedom from taxes. Vejby was passed by both Helsinge and Græsted in the 19th century. Agriculture remained its most important source of income. Windmills were located in both Ørby, Holløse and Unnerup. Ørby cooperative dairy opened in 1888. The first school in Vejby was a rytterskole.

### 20th century

The rytterskole was replaced by a new public school in 1912. The Gribskov Railway opened in 1924. The senior citizens home, Trongården, opened in 1967, the same year the Ørby Dairy ceased operations.

## Description

Vejby Church dates from the first half of the 12th century and is built in sandstone blocks from the Helsingborg area. The current church tower is younger. The interior features murals that are different from other murals in the area but similar to decorations in Scania.
Rising to 49 metres, the coastal cliffs at Vejby Strand are the highest on North Zealand's Kattegat coast.

## Transport

Vejby Station is located on the Tisvildeleje branch of the Gribskov Railway and is served by Lokaltog.

## Notable people

* P.C. Skovgaard (1817–1875) a Danish national romantic landscape painter, associated with the Golden Age of Danish Painting; he grew up in Vejby and returned to paint, spending several summers there, sometimes accompanied by his friend and colleague Johan Thomas Lundbye
* Annika Wedderkopp (born 2004), singer and actress

## Gallery

* Vejby church, 2018
* Croplands near Vejby church, 2018
* Beach changing room in Vejby, 2018
# Composition H-6

Composition H-6 is a melt-cast military aluminized high explosive. H-6 was developed in the United States.
The chemical composition of H-6 is specified as follows:
* 45.1 ± 0.3% RDX ;
* 29.2 ± 3.0% TNT;
* 21.0 ± 3.0% powdered aluminium;
* 4.7 ± 1.0% paraffin wax as a phlegmatizing agent;
* 0.47 ± 0.1% calcium chloride as a desiccant to prevent moisture from reacting with Al.
Comp H-6 is used in a number of military applications, specifically as an explosive main fill, in munitions including aerial bombs such as the general purpose Mark 80 bombs in use with the USMC and US Navy (while USAF Mark 80s use a tritonal main fill); and underwater munitions (e.g. naval mines, depth charges and torpedoes) where it has generally replaced torpex, being less shock-sensitive and having more stable storage characteristics. It is approximately 1.35 times more powerful than pure TNT.

## Properties

* Density: 1.73—1.74 g/cm$^3$
* Velocity of detonation: 7,367 m/s

## Manufacture

Australia is one of the largest manufacturers of Composition H-6, originally being made at St Marys Munitions Filling Factory MFF New South Wales, for the main fill of Mark 82 and 84 general purpose bombs. Manufacturing has since moved to the Mulwala Propellant Facility, NSW.
# Narzal García

Narzal García (born 13 July 1946) is a Filipino judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# James Hodson (cricketer)

James Hodson (30 October 1808 – 17 March 1879) was an English cricketer. Hodson was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm roundarm medium pace. He was born at Ditchling, Sussex.
Hodson made his first-class debut for Sussex against Kent in 1838. Sussex County Cricket Club was formed the following season, with Hodson playing in the team's first-class debut against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's. In total, he made 51 first-class appearances for Sussex, the last of which came against Surrey in 1854. He took 95 wickets with his roundarm bowling, at an average of 15.58. He took three five wicket hauls during his career, achieving best innings figures against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1839. Hodson took 8 wickets in the Marylebone Cricket Club's first innings, though his exact bowling figures are not recorded. These figures made Hodson the first person to take a five wicket haul for Sussex County Cricket Club. With the bat, Hodson scored 554 runs at a batting average of 7.48, with a high score of 44. In addition to playing for Sussex, both before and after the county club was founded, Hodson appeared for an England XI, the Players and the All England Eleven.
He died at Hunston Mill, near Hunston, Sussex on 17 March 1879.
# Honaloochie Boogie

"Honaloochie Boogie" is a single released by Mott the Hoople. It was the follow-up to their breakthrough single "All The Young Dudes". It reached a peak position of No. 12 in the UK Singles Chart in July 1973. Written and sung by vocalist Ian Hunter, apart from the group's regular line-up, it also featured Andy Mackay of Roxy Music on tenor saxophone, Bill Price on moog, and Paul Buckmaster on cello.
Hunter originally believed he was influenced by the film That'll Be The Day when writing the song, but later realized that was not case. The word "Honaloochie" is completely made up.
Record World said that it "has all the ingredients for a biggie!"
A cover version was released as a promo single in France by Babylon Zoo in 1999 and included on their album King Kong Groover.
# March Hare (festival)

The March Hare is a former poetry festival in Corner Brook, Newfoundland, and was the largest poetry festival in Atlantic Canada prior to 2018. It started in 1987 or 1988 as an evening of poetry and entertainment at the Blomidon Golf and Country Club in Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, designed to appeal to a general audience. The March Hare takes its name from the character in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. According to Rex Brown, the name is also intended as a pun on the words here (celebrating a sense of place) and hear (since its focus is the spoken word).
The Hare takes place in March each year. Loosely associated with the Grenfell Campus of Memorial University through the leadership of poet-organizer Al Pittman and the involvement of other writers who taught at Grenfell, the Hare was equally the brain-child of teacher Rex Brown and club manager George Daniels.
Although still anchored in Corner Brook, the event annually travels to St. John's and Gander, Newfoundland, Toronto, Ontario, and other venues, provincial, national and international. In 2007, The March Hare visited seven centers in Ireland, including Dublin and Waterford. In 2011, March Hares were mounted in Rocky Harbour, Newfoundland, and Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The March Hare featured Stephanie McKenzie, Michael Ondaatje, Alistair MacLeod, Paul Durcan, Lorna Crozier, Patrick Lane, Susan Musgrave, Stephen Reid, Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, Wayne Johnston, Stan Dragland, Ron Hynes, Michael Crummey, Emiko Miyashita, Glen Sorestad, Michael Winter, Louise Halfe (Sky Dancer), John Ennis, Lisa Moore, and many others. Early contributors to the March Hare included Al Pittman, John Steffler, Randall Maggs, Adrian Fowler, David "Smoky" Elliott, Des Walsh, Clyde Rose, Nick Avis, and Pamela Morgan.
In 2017, organizer Rex Brown announced that 2018 would be his last year running the festival. It held its final event at Corner Brook in March 2018, after a tour that included stops in New York City, Ontario, Nova Scotia and other locations in Newfoundland.
# Flowing Free Forever

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Flowing Free Forever is the sixth album by American singer-songwriter Michael Martin Murphey. The album establishes Murphey's love of wide open spaces and his "desire to let his soul roam freely." The album was not as commercially successful as a few of his earlier releases, but "Murphey's visions and persona remain intact." The album contains the song "Cherokee Fiddle", which was later recorded by Johnny Lee for the film soundtrack for Urban Cowboy. Flowing Free Forever peaked at number 130 on the Billboard 200.

## Track listing

* "Flowing Free Forever" (Murphey, Murphey) – 4:15
* "North Wind and a New Moon" (Murphey, Murphey) – 3:55
* "Cherokee Fiddle" (Murphey) – 3:34
* "See How All the Horses Come Dancing" (Murphey) – 4:36
* "Yellow House" (Broussard) – 5:15
* "Changing Woman" (Murphey, McKinney) – 4:05
* "High Country Caravan" (Fromholtz) – 4:38
* "Running Wide Open" (Murphey) – 3:26
* "Our Lady of Sante Fe" (Murphey, Weisberg) – 2:28
* "Wandering Minstrel" (Murphey) – 5:25

## Credits

Music
* Michael Martin Murphey – vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica, percussion, producer
* Sam Broussard – guitar, background vocals
* John McEuen – banjo, guitar, mandolin, fiddle
* Peter Maunu – electric guitar
* John Macy – steel guitar
* Jack Murphy – piano, synthesizer
* James Murphy – keyboards, synthesizer
* David Luell – alto sax, tenor sax, baritone sax
* Ray Bonneville – harmonica
* Michael McKinney – bass, background vocals
* Harry Wilkinson – drums, percussion
* Victor Feldman – percussion
* Deborah McColl – background vocals
* Steven Fromholz – background vocals
Production
* Jeff Guercio – producer
# Aad de Bruyn

Adriaan Gerard Joannes de Bruyn (30 January 1910 – 28 July 1991), was a Dutch athlete who competed in the throwing disciplines of the discus, shot put and hammer throw, dominated all three events in the Netherlands in the 1930s and 1940s and was selected for the 1948 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Born in the Netherlands, he was the Dutch national shot put champion on multiple occasions, first winning the title in 1932 and repeating the feat in 1934. He remained champion through to 1944 and regained the title in 1946, holding it until 1949. As a shotputter he also won the British AAA Championships title on four occasions at the 1935 AAA Championships, 1936 AAA Championships, 1939 AAA Championships and 1946 AAA Championships.
He set the Dutch National Record of 14.165m in 1934 and increased this in increments that year up to 14.535m. In 1935, he became the first Dutchman to break the 15m mark, setting a record of 15.02m. By 1939, he had increased this to 15.51m a record that stood until 1986.
As a discus thrower he was the national champion from 1933 to 1936, from 1938 to 1944, and in 1948, 1950 and 1951. His 1942 mark of 48.575m stood as the national record until 1956.
He was also the national hammer throw champion in 1937, 1941, 1943, 1944 and 1954.
De Bruyn died of cardiac arrest while watching the shot-put event on the last day of the Dutch National Championships held 26–28 July 1991 in Eindhoven.
# Lilla Turányi

Lilla Turányi (born 20 December 1998) is a Hungarian footballer who plays as a defender for Bayer Leverkusen in the Frauen-Bundesliga and the Hungary women's national team.

## Career

Turányi has been capped for the Hungary national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 12 July 2023 | Bozsik Aréna, Budapest, Hungary | Greece | 1–0 | 1–0 | Friendly |
# Lake George (Uganda)

Lake George or Lake Katunguru is a lake in Uganda. It has a surface area of 250 square kilometres (97 sq mi) and is a part of the African Great Lakes system, although it is not considered one of the Great Lakes. Like the other lakes in the region, it was renamed after a member of the British royal family, in this case, Prince George, later to become King George V. Lake George drains to the southwest into Lake Edward through the Kazinga Channel.
The area surrounding the lake is populated by the Batooro, Basongora, Banyampaka and Banyankore peoples, among others. All these nations speak closely related dialects which are generally referred to as Runyakitara language. Akatunguru is a word which means ‘onion’ and is used by all these different peoples. Thus, the lake came to be known as Katunguru because of its onion-like shape.
Welsh explorer Henry Morton Stanley was the first European to see the lake in 1875, after following the course of the Katonga River from Lake Victoria during his trans-Africa expedition. Thinking it was part of Lake Albert, he renamed it Beatrice Gulf. Exploration plans were aborted because of the threat of conflict with the kingdom of Bunyoro. On his second visit to the area, in 1888 during the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, Stanley discovered Lake Edward, and realizing that there were two independent lakes, gave Lake George its current name.
# Atter

Atter is an older Germanic term for "poisonous bodily fluid", especially venom of a venomous animal, such as a snake, dragon or other reptile, but also other vile corrupt or morbid substance from the body, such as pus from a sore or wound, as well as bitter substance, such as bile. Figuratively, it can also mean moral corruption or corruptness; noxious or corrupt influence, poison to the soul, evil, anger, envy, hatred; as well as destruction and death.
Today, atter is commonly associated with the Norse mythology, where it plays an important role in various contexts – see subsequent section: § In Norse mythology.

## Etymology

Atter is derived from Old English: ātor and ăttor, which in turn derives from Old Saxon: ĕttar, which stems from a Proto-Germanic: *aitrą, meaning "poison, pus", ultimately stemming from a Proto-Indo-European root of "to swell; swelling, tumour, abscess", related to Ancient Greek: οἶδος (oîdos), "swelling, tumour, abscess, produced by internal action". It is directly cognate with Old Norse: eitr and its derivatives, Icelandic: eitur, Norwegian: eiter, Swedish: etter, Danish: edder, as well as German: Eiter and Dutch: etter, all with similar meaning. In Scots, the cognate terms are atter and etter, variously meaning "poison", "purulent matter from a sore" and "quarrelsomeness".
While mostly archaic or archaized in English, the word lives on with some strength in other languages. The Icelandic form eitur is the common word for "poison", while the Swedish form etter is a word for “venom”, as well as the full poetic meaning in dialectal and archaized language. The German form Eiter and the Dutch form etter are the common word for “pus”.
Its derivative, attery means "venomous", "poisonous" or "bitter". It is also found in compound nouns such as the now dialectal term for a spider attercop, literally "atter-top" or "atter-cup" (compare cobweb, previously (atter)copweb), cognate with Norwegian and Danish: edderkop, and Swedish: etterkoppa. It is also found in the term atterlothe, meaning "an antidote to poison".

## In Norse mythology

In Norse mythology, atter (Old Norse: eitr) plays an important role in various contexts. In one instance in Gylfaginning, atter is dripped on Loki by a snake placed above him by Skaði. In another, it is blown by the worm Jörmungandr during Ragnarök, leading to the death of Thor. Also in Gylfaginning, atter is described as forming in Ginnungagap, which gave rise to the primordial being Ymir, as described by the jötunn Vafþrúðnir in Vafþrúðnismál:
| Old Norse text | Bellows translation |
| Ór Élivágum stukku eitrdropar, svá óx, unz varð jötunn; þar eru órar ættir komnar allar saman; því er þat æ allt til atalt. | Down from Elivagar did atter drop, And waxed till a giant it was; And thence arose our giants' race, And thus so fierce are we found. |
# Sarah Sawyer

Sarah Sawyer FRSA is a British philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Sussex where she is Deputy Director of the Sussex Centre for Consciousness Science. She is known for her work on conceptual engineering. Sawyer is the Vice-Chair of the Royal Institute of Philosophy and an associate editor of the Australasian Journal of Philosophy.

## Books

* New waves in philosophy of language, Sarah Sawyer (ed.), New York: Palgrave-Macmillan 2009
# Calhoun Township, Cheyenne County, Kansas

Calhoun Township is a township in Cheyenne County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 57. In 1898, the population was 253.

## History

A post office named Calhoun opened in 1886. The post office was discontinued in 1888.

## Geography

Calhoun Township covers an area of 89.87 square miles (232.8 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Barley.
Beaumaster Pond (historical) is within this township. The streams of Bluff Creek, Cleveland Run, Delay Creek, Hackberry Creek, Jones Canyon Creek, Nesbit Creek and Plum Creek run through this township.