OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1904 Western Australian state election

Elections were held in the Australian state of Western Australia on 28 June 1904 to elect 50 members to the state's Legislative Assembly.
The election resulted in a hung parliament. The Labour Party, led by Robert Hastie, won 22 seats, while the governing Ministerialists won 18 seats, and independents won 10 seats. Walter James, who had been premier since July 1902, initially continued on in the role after the election. The Labour Party elected a new leader, Henry Daglish, on 8 July. Daglish successfully moved a motion of no confidence on 2 August, and after James's resignation became premier on 10 August. He was Western Australia's first premier from the Labour Party.

## Results

Western Australian state election, 1904 Legislative Assembly :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | 163,826 | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 66,054 | | Turnout | 48.28% | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 731 | | Informal | 1.09% | |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
| | Labour | 28,122 | 42.57% | +16.70 | 22 | +16 |
| | Ministerialist | 24,234 | 36.69% | +16.46 | 18 | –1 |
| | Independent | 12,810 | 19.39% | +5.99 | 10 | +5 |
| | Independent Labour | 888 | 1.34% | +1.34 | 0 | ±0 |
| Total | Total | 66,054 | | | 50 | |
# Government policy statement

A government policy statement is a declaration of a government's political activities, plans and intentions relating to a concrete cause or, at the assumption of office, an entire legislative session. In certain countries they are announced by the head of government or a minister of the parliament. In constitutional monarchies, this function may be fulfilled by the Speech from the Throne.
In Germany and Austria, the Chancellor submits a government policy statement (Regierungserklärung) at the beginning of the session of the Bundestag (in Austria: Nationalrat), in which they announces the intended policies of the government during the next legislative session. The statement is not legally binding, but is a significant constitutional commitment for the parliament and the government. During the legislative period the federal government, through the Chancellor and the ministers, can give statements to the parliament through the chancellor or the ministers concerning current political themes. It cannot however be obliged to give such statements.
In Belgium, the federal government holds its policy statement (Beleidsverklaring) on the second Wednesday in October; its northern region of Flanders states its September Declaration (Septemberverklaring) on the fourth Monday of September. In the Netherlands, every third Tuesday in September is Prinsjesdag: the king holds the Speech from the throne (Troonrede) and the government will state its policy and budget plans in the Budget Memorandum (Miljoenennota) for the next year. When a new government coalition has been formed after elections, the Prime Minister will make a similar statement (Regeringsverklaring) for the four year legislative period it intends to run the country.
In Sweden, the Prime Minister holds the government's statement (Regeringsförklaring) at the start of their government's legislative session and at the start of each parliamentary year.
# Aldrit Oshafi

Aldrit Oshafi (born 26 March 2000) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Tomori.

## Club career

Aldrit Oshafi made his professional debut on September 28, 2016, in a 3–0 defeat against FK Kukësi. On October 26, 2016, he was called up to the Albania U-17 squad in a 1–0 defeat against Italy. He scored his first goal in for Tomori Berat on April 29, 2017, against Shkumbini Peqin. In summer 2018 he moved to Luftëtari Gjirokastër.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 23 December 2017
Club statistics :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Tomori Berat | 2015–16 | Albanian Second Division | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 1 |
| Tomori Berat | 2016–17 | Albanian First Division | 8 | 1 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 1 |
| Tomori Berat | Total | Total | 11 | 2 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 13 | 2 |
| Besa Kavajë | 2017–18 | Albanian First Division | 8 | 1 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 19 | 3 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 23 | 3 |
* ↑ Including continental competitions, such as UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League
* ↑ Including other competitions, such as Albanian Supercup
# George Burman Foster

George Burman Foster (1858–1918) was part of the faculty in the Divinity School (Baptist) at the University of Chicago under the leadership of William Rainey Harper. His views were often thought by his contemporaries to support scientific naturalistic and humanistic views that contradict a Baptist view. For example, he contributed a substantial essay on Nietzsche to the avant garde journal The Litte Review from its founding in 1914 through 1916. A friendship with Clarence Darrow shows that despite Foster's progressive views he still valued and respected the views of a traditional Christian community.

## Biography

George Burman Foster was born in Wolfcreek, Virginia (now West Virginia) on April 2, 1858. He graduated from West Virginia University with an A.M. degree in 1883.
He married Mary Lyon on August 6, 1884, and they had two children.
He died in Chicago on December 22, 1918.

## Selected publications

* The finality of the Christian religion. University of Chicago Press, 1906.
* The function of religion in man's struggle for existence. University of Chicago Press, 1909.
* Christianity in its modern expression. Macmillan, 1921.
# Francesco Anacoura

Joyce Francesco Anacoura (born 1 August 1994) is an Italian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Serie C Group C club Giugliano. He also holds Seychellois citizenship as well, making him a dual citizen.

## Club career
### Early career

Born in Milan, the capital of Lombardy, Anacoura began his career as a player of Lombard club Inter Milan in 2004. He left Inter in 2008, when he played for the under-15 team of Pavia during the 2008–09 and 2009–10 campaigns. In July 2010 Anacoura was signed by Emiglia-Romagna-based club Parma on a temporary deal. The Serie A club later bought Anacoura outright, after he managed to appear in 11 games for the Primavera reserve team of Parma during the 2011–12 season. Alberto Gallinetta was another first choice goalkeeper for the Parma reserve team that season.
Both Anacoura and Gallinetta were signed by Serie A champions Juventus in a multi-player swap-deal in August 2012 and January 2013 respectively. The transfer agreement saw Raman Chibsah and Filippo Boniperti join Parma.

### Juventus

On 17 August 2012, Anacoura was officially swapped with Raman Chibsah of Juventus on a co-ownership deal. The 50% registration rights of the players were each valued at €750,000 as well as both club retained the half "card". Anacoura signed a 5-year contract with Juventus, but returned to Parma's youth academy immediately.
During the 2012–13 season, he served primarily as the backup goalkeeper to Matteo Ferrari who played 7 games) and later to Matteo Cincilla for 8 matches, after his arrival from Inter Milan in January 2013. Anacoura played 8 matches during that season.
In June 2013 the co-ownership deal of Anacoura was renewed, but Chibsah was sold outright to Parma in order to finalize his transfer to Sassuolo. On 19 July 2013, along with Juventus youth goalkeeper Federico Gagliardini, they were signed by Italian fourth-tier club, Piedmontese side Cuneo.
Anacoura made his first-team and professional debut in the first round of the 2013–14 Coppa Italia Lega Pro. Anacoura was the starting keeper in the league and gave the starting position to Gagliardini in the cup matches. He finished the season with 29 league matches and the single cup start during the 2012–13 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione and returned to Juventus on 30 June 2014. In June 2014 the co-ownership was also renewed again.
On 12 July 2014, Anacoura was signed by Serie B newcomer Pro Vercelli on another temporary loan deal; the club also has obtained the option to purchase the player outright following the conclusion of the 2014–15 Serie B season. In January 2015 he was signed by Pontedera in another temporary deal. In June 2015 Juventus acquired the remain 50% registration rights of Anacoura from Parma for free.
On 22 July 2015, Anacoura joined Lega Pro side Rimini on loan from Juventus.
In July 2016 Anacoura joined Casertana. On 19 January 2017 he moved to Ancona.
# Guy Morton

Guy Morton, Sr. (June 1, 1893 – October 18, 1934) was a Major League baseball pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. Morton was born in Vernon, AL.
His best years were from 1915 to 1919, where his ERA was below 3.00 every season, and he won 10 games four times.
Morton died at the age of 41 in Sheffield, AL from a heart attack, and was buried in Vernon City Cemetery in Vernon, AL.
# Preamble (anthem)

"Preamble" was the first national anthem of the Federated States of Micronesia. It was adopted in 1979 and replaced in 1991 by "Patriots of Micronesia".
The title refers to the preamble of Micronesia's freshly ratified constitution, from which the lyrics are largely derived.

## Lyrics

   We people of Micronesia Exercise sov'reignty. Establish our Constitution Of Federated States. Affirm our common wish to live In peace and harmony. To preserve heritage of past And promise of future.
   Chorus: Make one nation of many isles, Diversity of our cultures. Our diff'rences Will enrich us, Waters bring us All together. They don't sep'rate. They sustain us. Our Islands Our nation Get larger And make us stronger And make us much stronger.
   Our Ancestors made their homes here, Displaced no other man, We who remain wish unity, Been ruled we seek freedom, Our days began when men explored Seas in rafts and canoes. Our nation born when men voyaged The seas via the stars.
   Chorus
   The world itself is an island We seen from all nations. Peace, friendship, co-operation, Love and humanity. With this Constitution, We now become proud guardian Of our beautiful islands. Now on forever more.
   Chorus
# SCN

SCN may stand for:

## Science and technology

* .scn, SceneKit archive format
* Satellite Catalog Number, an identification number given to satellites
* Scandium nitride (ScN), an inorganic compound
* Scene mode, a mode in digital cameras
* Server change number, a counter variable used in client-server architecture
* Sociocybernetics
* Switched circuit network, i.e. the public switched telephone network
* System change number, a stamp that defines a committed version in an Oracle Database
* Thiocyanate, an organic compound in the cyanate family

## Medicine

* SCN1A to SCN11A, and SCN2B to SCN4B, sodium channel genes and beta subunits
* Severe congenital neutropenia, rare disorders
* Solid cell nests, in pathology
* Soybean cyst nematode, a type of parasitic nematode
* Suprachiasmatic nucleus, in the brain's hypothalamus

## Communications & media

* SCN (TV station), a TV station in Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia
* Saskatchewan Communications Network, a TV channel
* Southern Command Network, an American Forces Network
* SAP Community Network, of SAP SE users
* SCN, former branding of GLV/BCV, a TV station in Victoria, Australia

## Organizations

* Secure Community Network, a US-based Jewish security advisory organization
* Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, a Catholic religious order
* Supervisory Council of the North, an Afghan military unit
* Supreme Court of Nigeria

## Other uses

* Saarbrücken Airport (IATA: SCN), in Saarland, Germany
* Saint Kitts and Nevis, ITU country code
* Satellite Control Network, a satellite communications and control network operated by the United States Space Force. Formerly known as the Air Force Satellite Control Network.
* Scottish Candidate Number, a student identifier
* Sicilian language (ISO 639: scn)
# Kofi Antubam

Kofi Antubam (1922–1964), was a Ghanaian artist and designer. His work as official "state artist", appointed by Kwame Nkrumah, shaped the national identity of the newly independent country of Ghana. Antubam's art practice included easel painting, mural and mosaic, and wood carving. As an educator and writer he encouraged Ghanaian artists and students to create work with an "African personality", that reflect local customs and traditions. His government commissions to design the symbols of state introduced the Akan adinkra symbols and traditions to represent the new nation state.
He was the founding president of the Ghana Society of Artists and a member of the Arts Council of Ghana. Antubam's artwork is in the national collections of Ghana, South Africa and the United Kingdom.

## Life

Antubam was born in 1922 to the family of Maame and Nana Mensah. His father died when Antubam was at a young age, thereafter his uncle took him to Kumasi to start his education. He later spent some time in Jos, Nigeria, and also at Adisadel College. It was while at Adisadel College that he was encouraged to develop his craft. The principal, Father John Knight suggested to the governor, Arnold Hodson to commission the young Antubam to make a clay bust. After favorable reception of the sculpted work, he obtained sponsorship to attend Achimota College. At Achimota College, he was a pupil of a Russian-born sculptor and art teacher, Herbert Vladimir Meyerowitz, a teacher who encouraged his students to absorb everyday community life as inspiration and not just copying European art traditions. Antubam's years at Achimota included completing an arts and craft course, teacher training course and a primary course. After graduation, Antubam supported himself through teaching, he also produced and sold figurative paintings. Between 1948 and 1950, he won a scholarship to study at Goldsmith College, London.
In the 1950s, Antubam developed various works of arts and craft including Nkrumah's presidential mace and chair, various state commissioned relief mural carvings.
In 1963, he published Ghana's Heritage of Culture, a book that treats Ghana's contribution to the world of art and a medium Antubam used to make a case for a national art that represents Ghana's political and cultural history.
# Fraternity Row (film)

Fraternity Row is a 1977 American drama film portraying life in a 1950s fraternity at a fictional college.

## Plot

College students pledge the Gamma Nu Pi fraternity at a fictional college and endure common hazing practices such as humiliation, forced eating of onions and severe paddlings.

## Cast

* Peter Fox as Rodger Carter
* Gregory Harrison as Zac Sterling
* Scott Newman as Chunk Cherry
* Nancy Morgan as Jennifer Harris
* Wendy Phillips as Betty Ann Martin
* Robert Emhardt as Brother Bob Abernathy
* Cliff Robertson as The Narrator
* Dean Smith as Andy Nelson

## Development

The film was originally Charles Gary Allison's thesis as a film student at the University of Southern California. It is said to have been inspired by the 1959 hazing of Kappa Sigma pledge Richard Swanson, who died after attempting to swallow a large piece of raw liver without chewing.

## Reception

Fraternity Row met with generally positive reviews, but the film saw very light business at the box office.
The film has not been released on DVD, although it was briefly available on VHS cassette in the early 1980s.
# Friedrich Ahlers-Hestermann

Friedrich Ahlers-Hestermann (17 July 1883 – 11 December 1973) was a German painter and art writer from Hamburg. He was a member of the Hamburgische Künstlerclub of 1897, as well as of the Hamburg artist's workshop of 1832 and pupil of the Académie Matisse in Paris. In 1913, he met the Russian painter Alexandra Povorina, whom he married in 1916. After the First World War, he was a co-founder of the Hamburg Secession.
# List of storms named Carol

The name Carol was used for nine tropical cyclones worldwide: three in the Atlantic Ocean, four in the Australian Region of the Indian Ocean and once each in the northwestern Pacific Ocean and the South-West Pacific Ocean.

## Atlantic

* Hurricane Carol (1953), a Category 5 Cape Verde-type hurricane that made landfall in New Brunswick as a minimal hurricane.
* Hurricane Carol (1954), a Category 3 hurricane that made landfall on Long Island, New York, and then in Connecticut.
* Hurricane Carol (1965), a long-lived Category 1 hurricane that remained in the open ocean.
Due to 1954 hurricane's severity, the U.S. Weather Bureau removed the name Carol from the tropical system naming lists for 10 years. The name Carol replaced the name Carla following the 1961 season. The name Carol was permanently retired following the 1965 season due to 1954 hurricane being an active subject of research at the time. The name Carol was replaced by Camille for the 1969 season.

## Australian region

* Cyclone Carol (1965), re-designated Cyclone Daisy by Météo-France after crossing into the south-west Indian basin.
* Cyclone Carol (1972), a severe tropical cyclone that never impacted land.
* Cyclone Carol (1976), remained in the open ocean.
* Cyclone Carol (1980), a severe tropical cyclone that developed southwest of Timor and moved westward through the open ocean; interacted with the weaker Cyclone Dan to its north.

## North-West Pacific

* Typhoon Carol (1947) (T4703), a Category 3 typhoon that passed near the Philippines and then Taiwan.

## South-West Pacific

* Cyclone Carol (1960) – second highest winds recorded on Mauritius, caused 42 deaths.
# Going Spanish

Going Spanish (1934) is an American short comedy film featuring the film debut of Bob Hope and directed by Al Christie. The short comedy co-stars Leah Ray and Jules Epailly. Released by Educational Pictures, the film premiered on March 2, 1934. It was re-cut and released as Bob's Busy Day by Comedy House in 1942.

## Plot

While on vacation in an unnamed South American nation, Bob (Bob Hope) passes through the village of Los Pochos Eggos. His car collides with that of the mayor of the village. The mayor becomes enraged and he begins tearing Bob's car to pieces. Bob retaliates and takes his car apart as well.
According to the village tradition, on one day each year, any crime is forgiven provided that the criminal sing a song afterward. Bob could have been arrested, but instead he happened to appear in town on the appropriate day. Later in the film, Bob woos Senorita (Leah Ray) and begins to make the mayor jealous. Each time an offense is committed, the mayor declares "This means war."

## Cast

* Bob Hope as Bob
* Leah Ray as Senorita
* Frances Halliday as Mother
* Jules Epailly as Mayor of Los Pochos Eggos
* Vicki Cummings as Bob's Girl
* William Edmunds as Gaucho
* Godoy's Argentine Band as Musical Ensemble

## Reception

The film was unsuccessful and was panned by critics. Shortly after it was released, the bank robber John Dillinger was at large. Hope told Walter Winchell that he had starred in the film and then added "When they catch Dillinger, they're going to make him sit through it twice."
After Hope made this comment, Christie and Educational terminated Hope's contract. Hope then starred in his second and third short films, Soup for Nuts (Universal Studios, 9 July 1934) and Paree, Paree (Warner Brothers, 8 September 1934).
# Good News (1930 film)

Good News is a 1930 American pre-Code musical film directed by Nick Grinde, and starring Bessie Love, Cliff Edwards, and Penny Singleton. The film was shot in black-and-white, although the finale was in multicolor.
The film is preserved at the UCLA Film and Television Archive. The surviving print lacks the color finale; no footage of the finale is known to survive.
The film was based on the 1927 stage production of the same name. Another film based on the musical, also called Good News, was released in 1947. By the 1940s, the 1930 production was not shown in the United States due to its Pre-Code content, which included sexual innuendo and lewd suggestive humor.

## Plot

College student Connie Lane (Lawlor) falls for campus football star Tom Marlowe (Smith), but his bad grades threaten to make him miss the big game. Professor Kenyon (McGlynn) helps Tom academically, and Tom is able to play in the big game and lead the team to victory.

## Cast

* Bessie Love as Babe
* Cliff Edwards as "Pooch" Kearney
* Mary Lawlor as Connie Lane
* Stanley Smith as Tom Marlowe
* Gus Shy as Bobbie Randall
* Lola Lane as Patricia Bingham
* Thomas E. Jackson as Coach Bill Johnson
* Delmer Daves as Beef Saunders
* Billy Taft as Sylvester
* Frank McGlynn Sr. as Professor Kenyon
* Penny Singleton as Flo
* Helyn Virgil as Girl
* Vera Marshe as Blonde Girl

## Songs

* "He's a Lady's Man" by Lew Brown, B.G. DeSylva, and Ray Henderson
* "The Best Things in Life Are Free" by Lew Brown, B.G. DeSylva, and Ray Henderson
* "Varsity Drag" by Lew Brown, B.G. DeSylva, and Ray Henderson
* "Good News" by Lew Brown, B.G. DeSylva, and Ray Henderson
* "Tait Song" by Lew Brown
* "Students Are We" by Lew Brown
* "If You're Not Kissing Me" by Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown
* "Football" by Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown
* "I Feel Pessimistic" by J. Russel Robinson and George Waggner
* "I'd Like to Make You Happy" by Reggie Montgomery

## Reception

Although it received mixed reviews – deemed "trivial and unreal" by one reviewer and "inferior to the stage production" by another – the cast received positive reviews, particularly Bessie Love.