OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sōgō Rihabiri Center Station

Sōgō Rihabiri Center Station (総合リハビリセンター駅, Sōgō Rihabiri Center-eki, lit. "General Rehabilitation Center") is an underground metro station located in Mizuho-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway's Meijō Line. It is located 18.5 kilometers from the terminus of the Meijō Line at Kanayama Station.

## History

Sōgō Rihabiri Center Station was opened on 6 October 2004.

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meijō Line (Station number: M21)

## Layout

Sōgō Rihabiri Center Station has one underground island platform.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meijō Line | For Yagoto and Motoyama |
| 2 | ■ Meijō Line | For Aratama-bashi and Kanayama |
# 1831 French legislative election

Legislative elections were held in France on 5 July 1831.

## Electoral system

Following the July Revolution which brought King Louis-Philippe to power, new election laws were passed on 19 April 1831. Members were elected by first-past-the-post voting in 459 single-member constituencies.
Although suffrage remained limited, the electorate was nearly doubled. Voters now needed to be at least twenty-five years old and to pay 200 francs in income taxes, down from 300 francs before the revolution. Professionals and public servants could vote if they paid at least 100 francs in taxes. The "double voting" system that allowed the wealthiest voters to vote twice was abolished. Candidates had to be at least thirty years old and pay at least 500 francs in taxes.

## Results

Seats :
| | Liberals | | | 282 |
| | Legitimists | | | 104 |
| | Republicans and dynastic left | | | 73 |
| Total | Total | | | 459 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 125,090 | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 166,583 | 75.09 | |
| Source: Frémy |||||
Note that these groupings are not formal party affiliations. Instead, they reflect groupings made by later historians based on the political opinions of the deputies. Historians do not always agree on how to draw these lines: Thomas Beck gives a similar number for the pro-government representatives (273), but assigns far more of the opposition to the left (170), leaving only seven legitimists.
# Battle of Belen Pass

The Battle of Belen Pass was a military engagement between the Egyptian army of Ibrahim Pasha and the Ottoman army of Hussein Pasha. The Ottoman army suffered a serious setback, causing them to lose Syria to the Egyptians.

## Background

Having won his victory at the battle of Homs, Ibrahim occupied Hama and Aleppo and then headed for the Beilan mountain pass, situated between Antakiyah (Antioch) and Alexandretta. The pass was the key to the heart of the Ottoman Empire, Asia Minor, and here were stationed the main forces of the Turkish army, under the command of serdar-i-Akram, Hussein Pasha. The Ottoman army had a force of 17,000 men or 45,000 men and 160 guns. The Egyptians had a force of 14,000 men. Examining the Ottoman position, he determined that facing them face-to-face was impossible, instead, he decided to flank their left wing and occupy the mounds positioned in the center while also sending another force to outflank their right wing.

## Battle

Ibrahim led the force towards the left wing. His march was difficult given the rough passages there as they had to endure hardship climbing upwards. The Ottoman noticed their advance and began boarding them, Ibrahim responded with fire cannons. The Egyptians continued their march and passed the Ottoman left-wing area. The Egyptians then occupied the mounds that protected and oversaw the Left-wing position. They placed their cannons and bombarded them, causing heavy casualties to the Ottomans. Meanwhile, another force of Egyptians attacked the Ottomans in the center, similar thing happened on the right. These attacks caused disorder in the Ottoman army and began retreating from their positions. The Ottomans were dispersed in the mountains. The battle happened on 29/30 July.

## Aftermath

The victory made the Egyptians the unchallenged lords in Syria. The Egyptian troops entered Anatolia. They occupied Adana and then proceeded westwards. The Sultan dismissed Hussein Pasha and appointed Mohammed Reshid Pasha as commander-in-chief. The Ottomans lost 2,500 killed and wounded, 1,500-2,000 prisoners, and 25-39 cannons. The Egyptians suffered 500 killed and wounded.
# Moto Hoshizaki Station

Moto Hoshizaki Station (本星崎駅, Moto Hoshizaki-eki) is a railway station on the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line located in Minami-ku, Nagoya, Japan. It is located 56.7 kilometers from the junction of the Nagoya Main Line at Toyohashi.

## History

Moto Hoshizaki Station was opened on May 8, 1917, as a station on the Aichi Electric Railway. On April 1, 1935, the Aichi Electric Railway merged with the Nagoya Railroad (the forerunner of present-day Meitetsu). The station has been unattended since September 2004.
The stations serves the Hoshizaki (星崎) district, a former town. The line dissects the grounds of the former Hoshizaki Castle.

## Lines

* Meitetsu
** Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line

## Layout

Moto Hoshizaki Station has two opposed side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line | For Meitetsu Nagoya, Meitetsu Gifu, and Inuyama |
| 2 | ■ Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line | For Higashi Okazaki and Toyohashi |
# 1871 Liberian general election

General elections were held in Liberia in May 1871.
Incumbent president Edward James Roye had been elected in the May 1869 elections and a referendum held on the same day as the elections had proposed extending the term of office of politicians from two to four years. Despite 99% of voters voting in favour, the Senate refused to approve the constitutional amendment required to implement the change. A re-run of the referendum was held in May 1870. Roye oversaw the counting of the votes and declared the proposal had been approved, but the Legislature, which was formally responsible for counting the votes declared the proposal had failed as Roye was not authorised to carry out the count.
The situation led to a dispute over whether the 1871 elections would go ahead or not. Popular opinion had swung against Roye, whose government had been accused of corruption and incompetence. Roye announced that due to an economic crisis, the elections would be postponed to allow him to make reforms to resolve the crisis, and then issued a proclamation banning the holding of elections.
However, the elections went ahead. Roye refused to take part, resulting in former president Joseph Jenkins Roberts of the Republican Party being elected president unopposed. Roye refused to accept the results, with the dispute eventually leading to a coup in October, which resulted in Roye's deposition and eventual death; James Skivring Smith served out the remainder of Roye's term, and Roberts took office as president on 1 January 1872.
# Rita Mitsouko (album)

Rita Mitsouko is the début studio album by the French pop rock group Les Rita Mitsouko. It was released in April 1984 and includes the singles "Restez Avec Moi" and "Marcia Baïla".
The album was recorded with veteran producer Conny Plank at Conny's Studio, Köln, Germany, and Studio Rita Mitsouko, Paris, with overdubs in Conny's Place. Receiving positive reviews, the album was originally released as an LP, cassette and CD in April 1984. CD editions include five bonus tracks. The artwork was designed by Les Rita Mitsouko and Atiai with photography by Bernard Pichon and Jean-Louis Sautreau.
At the time of release the group was simply called Rita Mitsouko. In the interim between the début and 1986's The No Comprendo, Catherine Ringer and Fred Chichin amended their name, adding 'Les' to 'Rita Mitsouko'. The decision was made to negate the possibility that audiences would identify the name as referring to Catherine Ringer only as opposed to a musical group.

## Singles

"Restez Avec Moi" preceded the release of the album but failed to chart. It was backed with "Dans la Steppe", a song that was later re-recorded by the group and issued with the shortened title "La Steppe" on 1993's Système D.
"Marcia Baïla" became a surprise hit single in France the spring of 1985. The song had a long chart trajectory, remaining on the Top 50 charts for 29 weeks. It debuted at #33 on April 27, 1985, and climbed regularly until it peaked at #2 for three consecutive weeks. In all, it spent 17 weeks in the Top Ten. The song was Rita Mitsouko's first big hit and propelled them to considerable fame.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rita Mitsouko received positive reviews from the majority of critics.
The French edition of Rolling Stone magazine named this album the 20th greatest French rock album (out of 100).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Fred Chichin and Catherine Ringer; except where noted

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Fred Chichin - Framus, Telecaster, Fender Coronado, Höfner, Oberheim, VCS 3, Emulator, rhythm computer, drums, tambourine, bells
* Catherine Ringer - vocals, Elka Rhapsody, organ, piano, Oberheim, Vcs3, Arp, Höfner, Framus, Spanish guitar, rhythm computer, drums

### Technical and visual

* Conny Plank, Rita Mitsouko - producer
* Conny Plank, Fred Chichin, Dave Hutchins - recording
* Conny Plank, Dave Hutchins - overdubs
* Rita Mitsouko, Atiai - cover concept, artwork
* Atiai - neon design, back cover coloriseur, front cover, thanks for use of his rhythm computer
* Jean-Louis Sautreau - back cover photography
* Bernard Pichon - front cover photography
* Jade House Ltd., Mankin Industries - management
# Gabriela Bórquez

Gabriela Fernanda Bórquez Vargas (born 27 December 1998) is a Chilean footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Peruvian club Universitario.

## Club career

Born in Castro, Chiloé, Bórquez spent seven seasons with Santiago Morning until 2022, winning three league titles and taking part in four editions of Copa Libertadores.
In 2023, Bórquez switched to Universidad de Chile on a two-year deal. The next season, she extended her contract until 2025 and was loaned out to Colombian Football League side Millonarios on a one-year deal. She came to the Colombian club alongside her compatriot Lesly Olivares. In the second half of 2024, she returned to Universidad de Chile.
In January 2025, Bórquez signed with Peruvian club Universitario.

## International career

From 2017 to 2018, Bórquez was a member of Chile U20 and represented them in the 2018 South American Championship.
At senior level, she trained with the Chile national team in 2017. Since then, she has been a permanent member of the squad.

## Personal life

She is nicknamed La Araña (The Spider).
She also has played basketball in his hometown for teams like Escolar Castro in the 2017 Copa Castro.
# Kankakee Valley Conference

The Kankakee Valley Conference, occasionally known as the Kankakee Valley Athletic Association, was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference in northwestern Indiana that lasted from 1933 until 1967. The conference formed as a merger of the Jasper and Newton county conferences, along with schools from the newly formed Porter County Conference wanting another league to compete in. The league would also add schools from Starke and White counties soon after forming. Other than adding LaCrosse from LaPorte County for a short time, the league did not stray from this footprint. The league was always closely tied with the Midwest Athletic Conference, with some schools playing in both conferences in the MAC's first incarnation, and many KVC schools either helped form the MAC's lineup in its reformation, or ended up moving to the league after the collapse of the KVC.

## Membership

| School | Location | Mascot | County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Brook$^1$ | Brook | Aces | 56 Newton | 1933 | Midwest/ Newton County | 1955 | Midwest |
| DeMotte | DeMotte | Indians | 37 Jasper | 1933 | Jasper County | 1967 | Midwest |
| Fair Oaks | Fair Oaks | Cherokees | 37 Jasper | 1933 | Jasper County | 1965 | none (consolidated into DeMotte) |
| Goodland | Goodland | Trojans | 56 Newton | 1933 | Newton County | 1956 | Prairie |
| Hanging Grove | Hanging Grove | Hornets | 37 Jasper | 1933 | Jasper County | 1939 | none (consolidated into Rensselaer Central) |
| Hebron$^2$ | Hebron | Hawks | 64 Porter | 1933 | Lake-Porter County | 1967 | Porter County |
| Kentland$^1$ | Kentland | Blue Devils | 56 Newton | 1933 | Midwest/ Newton County | 1955 | Midwest |
| Kouts$^2$ | Kouts | Mustangs/ Fillies | 64 Porter | 1933 | Lake-Porter County | 1959 | Porter County |
| Monon | Monon | Railroaders | 91 White | 1933 | White County | 1955 | Midwest |
| Morocco$^1$ | Morocco | Beavers | 56 Newton | 1933 1958 | MWC/NCC Northern State | 1954 1967 | Northern State none (consolidated into North Newton) |
| Mount Ayr | Mount Ayr | Ayrdales | 56 Newton | 1933 | Newton County | 1967 | none (consolidated into North Newton) |
| Remington | Remington | Rifles | 37 Jasper | 1933 | Midwest | 1955 | Prairie |
| Tefft | Tefft | Tigers | 37 Jasper | 1933 | Jasper County | 1965 | none (consolidated into Wheatfield) |
| Wheatfield | Wheatfield | Red Devils | 37 Jasper | 1933 | Jasper County | 1967 | Midwest |
| Hamlet$^{3,4}$ | Hamlet | Tigers | 75 Starke | 1935 | Starke County | 1957 | Tippecanoe Valley |
| San Pierre$^{3,5}$ | San Pierre | Bulldogs | 75 Starke | 1935 | Starke County | 1959 | Tippecanoe Valley |
| St. Joseph's Prep | Rensselaer | Pumas | 37 Jasper | 1942 | none (joined IHSAA) | 1947 | none (school closed) |
| LaCrosse$^6$ | LaCrosse | Tigers | 46 LaPorte | 1943 | LaPorte County | 1949 | LaPorte County |
* Played concurrently in KVC and MAC 1933-47.
* Played concurrently in KVC and PCC throughout duration in KVC.
* Played concurrently in KVC and SCC 1935-48.
* Played concurrently in KVC and TVAC 1956-57.
* Played concurrently in KVC and TVAC 1956-59.
* Played concurrently in KVC and LCC 1943-49.
# Sochi State University

Sochi State University (Russian: Сочинский государственный университет) is a higher educational institution in the city of Sochi, Krasnodar Krai in southwest Russia. Located in buildings in the central district of the city. In April 2017, it became one of the regional core universities. As of 2018, the university has 5 faculties (tourism and service, economics and management processes, environmental engineering, socio-pedagogical, legal), University of Economics and Technology College. There are 22 departments, including 2 basic departments, 19 educational and scientific laboratories, a legal clinic, educational and training centers for students studying hotel and restaurant business - “Solar Wind” and “Atoll”, the Russian Language Center, etc. The total number About 7,000 people are enrolled in higher and secondary vocational education programs in all forms of training (taking into account the branch in Anapa), 4,000 of them are studying under the bachelor's programs.

## History

The University was founded in 1989 in accordance with the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR dated March 29, 1988 No. 388 On the organization in Sochi of an educational and scientific center for the training, advanced training and retraining of workers and specialists in the field of resort business and tourism. In 1992, transformed into the Sochi State Institute of Resort and Tourism. In 1997, acquired the status of a university, and in 2011 became a classical university.
In 2010, the University Board of Trustees was created. In 2011, the Forward Volunteering Resource Center was created on the basis of SSU, which took a part in the training of personnel for the XXII Olympic Winter Games in Sochi. In 2015, the Center became one of the 15 volunteer centers in Russia that received the right to train volunteers for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. In total, the Center trained about 1350 volunteers.
Since 2015, the University has been supporting the activities of the Federal Educational and Methodological Association (FUMO) in the higher education system under the UGNS 43.00.00 “Service and Tourism” (Order of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation of 09.09.2015 No. 987). In 2017, on the basis of SSU, a regional branch of the Russian professor's meeting was created.
In 2017–2018, the first regional educational platform in the south of Russia was created on the basis of SSU to train middle-level specialists and bachelors with WorldSkills Russia competencies. The Center for Early Career Guidance on “service” competencies according to WorldSkills Russia standards and the Specialized Regional Competence Center (CCC) for competence 34 “Cooking” (certificate No. 67-18 / 1801 of 06/04/2018) were created.
Since 2018, a bachelor's program in hotel business has been implemented in conjunction with the French business school Vatel with the issuance of double diplomas.
# Hossein Alavi

Hossein Alavi (Persian: حسین علوی) is an Iranian football player He has just played 13 minutes in his entire career before joining Esteghlal which made his signing heavily criticised by media. It has been reported that a member of The Iranian Parliament had pressured Ali Fathollahzadeh to sign Alavi, which he rejects.
# Řečany nad Labem

Řečany nad Labem is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,400 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Řečany nad Labem consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Řečany nad Labem (1,128)
* Labětín (216)
# Iowa's 17th House of Representatives district

The 17th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of Adams, Taylor, and Ringgold Counties, as well as parts of Union and Page Counties.

## Current elected officials

Devon Wood is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Murray C. Lawson, 1971–1973
* John C. Mendenhall, 1973–1975
* Roger Halvorson, 1975–1983
* Del Stromer, 1983–1989
* Stewart Iverson, 1989–1995
* Russell Teig, 1995–2003
* Bill Dix, 2003–2007
* Pat Grassley, 2007–2013
* Matt Windschitl, 2013–2023
# Iowa's 38th House of Representatives district

The 38th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Jasper County.

## Current elected officials

Jon Dunwell is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Charles J. Uban, 1971–1973
* Harold O. Fischer, 1973–1975
* T. Cooper Evans, 1975–1979
* Robert H. Renken, 1979–1983
* Arthur Ollie, 1983–1997
* Polly Bukta, 1997–2003
* Rob Hogg, 2003–2007
* Tyler Olson, 2007–2013
* Kevin Koester, 2013–2019
* Heather Matson, 2019–2021
* Garrett Gobble, 2021–2023
# Détachement Français de Palestine et de Syrie

The Détachement Français de Palestine et de Syrie was the name given to French forces in the Middle East from 1917 onwards, within the Egyptian Expeditionary Force. Although they were commanded in the field by Colonel Gilles de Philpin de Piépape, they were overseen by General Maurice Bailloud who was the Inspector-General. The detachment arrived at Rafah on 25 May 1917.

## Composition

Whilst its mounted troops served elsewhere in the 5th Light Horse Brigade, the rest of the organisation served alongside the 54th (East Anglian) Infantry Division. It consisted of three labour companies (staffed by men of the 5th Battalion 115th fr:Régiment d'infanterie territoriale), three artillery batteries and the following combat troops:
* Régiment de Marche de Tirailleurs;
** 7th Battalion, 1st Regiment of Tirailleurs Algériens
** 9th Battalion, 2nd Regiment of Tirailleurs Algériens
* Régiment de Marche de la Légion d'Orient
** 1st Battalion Arméniens
** 2nd Battalion Arméniens
** 1 Company Syrians
* 1 Squadron dismounted Spahis
* 1 machine gun platoon.
The two battalions of Tirailleurs Algériens and the rear-echelon battalion of Infanterie Territoriale arrived at Port Said on 21 April 1917. They were accompanied by supporting elements of an ambulance, veterinary and administrative staff. The Légion d'Orient's Syrian company arrived at Port Said on 6 February 1918. The first and second battalions arrived there at the end of April and 15 July 1918 respectively. All three were shipped from Cyprus in 1918.
Capitaine Kerversau's squadron of Spahis embarked aboard the Hyperia in Bizerte on 22 July 1918, for transit to Alexandria, along with a machine gun platoon transported by mules commanded by Lieutenant Delahaye. On 28 July at 9.30pm, the ship was torpedoed at a location more than eighty miles northwest of Port Said. As well as a number of the ship's crew being killed, the horses were lost. One corporal and eighteen other ranks of the squadron perished. As a consequence, the Spahi squadron and machine gun platoon took part in the remainder of the campaign dismounted, alongside the infantry of the DFPS.
The men of the DFPS were to see combat at the Third Battle of Gaza, Battle of Hareira and Sheria, Battle of Megiddo (1918), and a number of actions throughout the Battle of Sharon during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign.
# MusicMasters Records

MusicMasters was a record label that was based in Ocean Township, New Jersey.

## History

MusicMasters was founded in the late 1970s by Albert Nissim and his sons Robert and Jeffrey, who owned the Musical Heritage Society, which had previously only licensed European recordings for sale via mail-order.
MusicMasters produced recordings from 1981 until 1999, which were sold by mail-order and retail by the Music Heritage Society.
Initially, MusicMasters produced classical records, but began releasing jazz in 1985, when they obtained the rights to previously unreleased Yale University Library recordings by Benny Goodman.
In 2008, arrangements were made to make MusicMasters recordings available via the Orchard, a global distributor of digital audio and video.

## Awards

John Browning won a Grammy Award for Best Classical Solo Performance for a MusicMasters recording of Samuel Barber's solo piano music. Benny Carter won two individual Grammy Awards for MusicMasters recordings.

## Artists

This section contains a partial list of artists who have released recordings on the MusicMasters label.

### A - F

* William Albright
* Amadeus Ensemble
* Louie Bellson
* Eubie Blake
* Paul Bley
* Ruby Braff
* John Browning
* The Dave Brubeck Quartet
* Benny Carter
* Chamber Orchestra of Europe
* Chilingirian Quartet
* Richie Cole
* Continuum
* Robert Craft
* Kenny Davern
* Eddy Davis
* Eastern Rebellion
* Duke Ellington
* Vladimir Feltsman
* Eliot Fisk

### G - L

* Galliard Brass Ensemble
* George Gershwin
* Benny Goodman
* Jim Hall
* Lionel Hampton
* Frederic Hand
* Richard Harvey
* Vincent Herring
* Stephen Hough
* Freddie Hubbard
* Dick Hyman
* Milt Jackson
* Keith Jarrett
* James P. Johnson
* Lainie Kazan
* Lee Konitz
* Al Kooper
* Dennis Koster
* Hubert Laws
* Los Angeles Piano Quartet
* Peggy Lee
* The Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra
* Eugene List

### M - Z

* New York Ensemble for Early Music
* Orchestra of St. Luke's
* Paris All-Star Blues featuring Jay McShann
* Marc Puricelli
* Paula Robison
* Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg
* Fred Schneider
* Loren Schoenberg
* Bobby Scott
* Artie Shaw
* Lonnie Smith
* Marvin Stamm
* Maria Tipo
* Stanley Turrentine
* Paul Whiteman and Maurice Peress
* Carol Wincenc
* William Wolfram
* Phil Woods
* Fabio Zanon