OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lista za Rijeku – Lista per Fiume

The Lista za Rijeku – Lista per Fiume (lit. 'List for Rijeka' in Croatian and Italian) is a regional political party with strong local-patriotic, autonomous and progressive-liberal tendencies, based in the city of Rijeka, Croatia (known as Fiume in Italian). Founded in 2006, the party is active primarily within the confines of the city of Rijeka and the boroughs surrounding it (the so-called Rijeka ring). Its main aim is to achieve increased authority and development for the regional and local government through the retention of 70% of the locally collected taxes, which currently go to the central government in Zagreb.
The current party president is Danko Švorinić, and its governing body is a 9-member presidency council.
The party has two members in the Rijeka city council (receiving 6% of the vote in the local elections of 2013) and 8 elected councilors in city district councils.
Until 2023, Lista za Rijeku – Lista per Fiume was a full member of the European Free Alliance.

## Election results
### Legislative

| Election | Coalition | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Government |
| Election | Coalition | Coalition | Coalition | RI | RI | | Government |
| 2011 | AM-SUH-ASH | 12,545 | 0.53% | 0 / 151 | New | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2015 | IDS-PGS | 42,193 | 1.83% | 0 / 151 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2016 | IDS-PGS | 43,180 | 2.27% | 0 / 151 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2020 | D-HL | 6,594 | 0.40% | 0 / 151 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |

### European Parliament

| Election | List leader | Coalition | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | EP Group |
| Election | List leader | Coalition | Coalition | Coalition | RI | RI | | EP Group |
| 2014 | Nikica Gabrić | HSLS-PGS-NF | 22,098 | 2.40 (#6) | 0 / 11 | New | – |
| 2019 | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | 0 / 12 | 0 | – |
| 2024 | Valter Flego | Fair Play List 9 | 41,710 | 5.54 (#5) | 0 / 12 | 0 | – |
* ↑ Including also IDS, NPS, SDSS, HSLS, HNS, NS-R, SD, D and PGS.
# Piazza Colonna

Piazza Colonna is a piazza at the center of the Rione of Colonna in the historic heart of Rome, Italy. It is named for the marble Column of Marcus Aurelius, which has stood there since AD 193. The bronze statue of Saint Paul that crowns the column was placed in 1589, by order of Pope Sixtus V. The Roman Via Lata (now the Via del Corso) runs through the piazza's eastern end, from south to north.

## Overview

The piazza is rectangular. Its north side is taken up by Palazzo Chigi, formerly the Austria-Hungary's embassy, but is now a seat of the Italian government. The east side is taken up by the 19th century public shopping arcade Galleria Colonna (since 2003 Galleria Alberto Sordi), the south side is taken up by the flank of Palazzo Ferrajoli [it], formerly the Papal post office, and the little Church of Santi Bartolomeo ed Alessandro dei Bergamaschi (1731-35). The west side is taken up by Palazzo Wedekind (1838) with a colonnade of Roman columns taken from Veii.
The piazza has been a monumental open space since Antiquity; the temple of Marcus Aurelius stood on the site of Palazzo Wedekind (TCI).

## Fountain

The fountain in the piazza (1577) was commissioned by Pope Gregory XIII from Giacomo Della Porta who was assisted by Rocco De Rossi. In 1830, it was restored and had two sets of dolphins side by side, with tails entwined, sculpted by Achille Stocchi, set at either end of the long basin. The central sculpture was then substituted with a smaller sculpture and spray.
# October 1836 Spanish general election

General elections to the Cortes Generales were held in Spain in October 1836. At stake were all 149 seats in the Congress of Deputies, in order to adopt a new constitution to replace the Royal Statute of 1834. The Cortes eventually enacted the Constitution of 1837.

## Electoral system
### Right to vote

All male citizens older than 21 had the right to vote.

### Constituencies

A majority voting system was used for the election, with 48 multi-member constituencies and 1 single-member constituency. Voting was secret and indirect.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Independents | 90 |
| | Moderate Party | 70 |
| | Progressive Party | 30 |
| Total | Total | 242 |
# Chernihivka

Chernihivka (Ukrainian: Чернігівка; Russian: Черни́говка) is a rural settlement in Berdiansk Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine. Prior to 2020, it was also the administrative center of the former Chernihivka Raion. It has a population of 5,500 (2022 estimate).
Chernihivka is situated midway between the cities of Zaporizhzhia and Berdyansk on the bank of Tokmak River in the geographic territory known as Azov Upland. The town is located in the middle of the Pontic steppe away from major highways and railways.
Chernihivka is a populated place of Chernihivka settlement council, which is a municipal community and beside the town also includes two rural settlements and four neighboring villages.

## History

Chernihivka was founded in 1783 by villagers from Chernigov Governorate (Chernihiv Governorate) who lived on territory of the today's Romny Raion (Sumy Oblast).
Until 26 January 2024, Chernihivka was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Chernihivka became a rural settlement.

## Economy

The agrarian company Zorya (meaning Star) plays an important role in the region. During the Soviet times the company was called Zarya Kommunizma (the Dawn of Communism).

## People from Chernihivka

* Volodymyr Horilyi (born 1965), Soviet and Ukrainian footballer
# Friday Afternoons

Friday Afternoons is a collection of twelve song settings by Benjamin Britten, composed 1933–35 for the pupils of Clive House School, Prestatyn, Wales where his brother, Robert, was headmaster. Two of the songs, "Cuckoo" and "Old Abram Brown", were featured in the film Moonrise Kingdom. "A New Year Carol" was included in the soundtrack of the film Challengers.

## Composition

Not long after graduating from the Royal College of Music, Britten started composing his collection of mostly unison songs (the last song, "Old Abram Brown", being in canon) to texts he selected from Walter de la Mare's anthology Come Hither. Britten noted in his diary on 2 November 1933 (just over a month before his twentieth birthday) that he had composed that afternoon "a song, for R.H.M.B. & Clive House, very light & bad – 'I mun be married a Sunday'". "Ee-Oh!" followed on 19 December.
There was no further mention in Britten’s diary of composing school songs until May 1934, when he spent time with Robert at Clive House and helped by coaching pupils in cricket and taking singing classes. He then resumed work on his songs, including "A New Year Carol", a setting of the traditional "Levy-Dew". He completed the collection in August 1935 with the song "Begone, Dull Care".
The title of the collection was originally Twelve Songs for Schools, but at the suggestion of Robert Britten was changed to Friday Afternoons, since class singing was held at Clive House at that time in the week. Britten dedicated Friday Afternoons "To R.H.M. Britten and the boys of Clive House, Prestatyn".

## Songs

* "Begone, Dull Care" (Anon.)
* "A Tragic Story" (Thackeray)
* "Cuckoo!" (Jane Taylor)
* "Ee-Oh!" (Anon.)
* "A New Year Carol" (Anon., ed. Walter de la Mare)
* "I Mun Be Married on Sunday" (Nicholas Udall)
* "There Was a Man of Newington" (Anon.)
* "Fishing Song" (Izaak Walton)
* "The Useful Plough" (Anon.)
* "Jazz-Man" (Eleanor Farjeon)
* "There Was a Monkey" (Anon.)
* "Old Abram Brown" (Anon.)

## Critical reception

The classical music writer Michael Oliver has said that Friday Afternoons exemplifies Britten's ability to write melodies of the kind which "insists on being sung and, once sung, lodges in the memory." John Bridcut has pointed out that Britten's use of canon in "Old Abram Brown" – a "little coup de maître [which] makes the funeral march great fun to sing" — was a technique he was to reuse in several future works such as A Ceremony of Carols ("This Little Babe") and Noye's Fludde. When the first recording was made of almost the entire collection (omitting "Ee-oh") by the Choir of Downside School, Purley on Decca, reviewer Diana McVeagh in The Musical Times described some of the songs having "a spell-binding enchantment — A New Year Carol is as healing as 'Jack shall have Jill' in The Dream."
# Battle of Darbytown and New Market Roads

The Battle of Darbytown and New Market Roads (or Johnson's Farm or Four Mile Creek) was an engagement between Union and Confederate forces during the American Civil War, which took place on October 7, 1864, in Henrico County, Virginia, as part of the Richmond-Petersburg Campaign.

## Background

The Richmond-Petersburg Campaign (June 15, 1864 – March 25, 1865) was a Union effort to capture the city of Petersburg, Virginia, from Confederate forces under the command of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. During the Battle of Chaffin's Farm, Union forces captured Fort Harrison from the Confederates on September 30. This prompted Lee to order an offensive on the right flank of the Union forces, which were under the command of Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, on October 7.

## Battle

The Union defensive lines, commanded by Brig. Gen. August V. Kautz and Maj. Gen. David B. Birney, were positioned along the length of New Market Road, with further Union cavalry defending Darbytown Road.
The initial Confederate attack, commanded by Maj. Gens. Robert Hoke and Charles W. Field, was successful in dislodging the Union Cavalry from Darbytown Road. The cavalry forces routed from the field, the confederates then attacked the Union defensive lines on the New Market Road. During this attack, the Confederate Texas Brigade's commander Brig. Gen. John Gregg was killed, and the attack was repulsed. The engagement resulted with a Confederate withdrawal to Richmond and thus Union victory.
# Battle of Decatur

The Battle of Decatur was a demonstration conducted from October 26 to October 29, 1864, as part of the Franklin-Nashville Campaign of the American Civil War. Union forces of 3–5,000 men under Brigadier-General Robert S. Granger prevented the 39,000 men of the Confederate Army of Tennessee under General John B. Hood from crossing the Tennessee River at Decatur, Alabama.

## Background

General John B. Hood was marching through northern Alabama on his way to an invasion of Union-held Tennessee. His army had departed northwest from the vicinity of Atlanta, Georgia, in late September 1864, hoping their destruction of Union supply lines would lure Major-General William T. Sherman's Union army into battle. Sherman pursued Hood as far as Gaylesville, Alabama, but decided to return his army to Atlanta and instead conduct a March to the Sea through Georgia. He gave responsibility for the defense of Tennessee to Thomas at Nashville.
Hood departed from Gadsden, Alabama, on October 22, en route to Guntersville, Alabama, where he planned to cross the Tennessee River. However, he later learned from cavalry Brigadier-General Phillip Roddey that crossing place was strongly guarded, while Decatur, forty miles west, was said to be "lightly guarded". Concerned over the possibility of Federal gunboats destroying any pontoon bridge he might deploy, along with the absence of Forrest's horsemen to bring him intelligence, Hood changed his course to Decatur.

## Battle

When Hood arrived at Decatur on October 26, he found a Federal infantry force of 3,000 to 5,000 men defending an entrenched line that included two forts and 1,600 yards of rifle pits; a much heavier force than Roddey had believed. Two Federal gunboats patrolled the river. General George Thomas, in Nashville, sent supplies and reinforcements to Decatur along with orders to "defend Decatur to the last extremity." On October 27, Hood arranged his army as it arrived to encircle Decatur. Meanwhile, the Union continued to pour reinforcements into Decatur which arrived just in time to fill gaps in the wavering Union lines. The next morning, he sent Confederate skirmishers through a dense fog to a ravine within 800 yards of the main fortifications. At about noon, a Federal regiment drove the skirmishers out of the ravine, capturing 125 men. "With the soldiers hungry and supplies scarce", Hood knew he could not afford the casualties from a full-scale assault and decided to cross the Tennessee River elsewhere. He marched further the west and crossed near Tuscumbia, Alabama, where Muscle Shoals prevented interference by the Federal gunboats.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sword cites 3,000; Kennedy cites 5,000.

## Citations

* ↑ Kennedy (1998), p. 392; Sword (1993), p. 64.
* ↑ Eicher, McPherson & McPherson (2001), p. 769.
* ↑ Kennedy (1998), p. 392.
* ↑ NPS Decatur.
* ↑ Eicher, McPherson & McPherson (2001), p. 770.
* ↑ Hood (2013), pp. 92–93; Kennedy (1998), p. 392; Sword (1993), p. 64.
* 1 2 3 Hood (2013), pp. 92–93; Jacobson & Rupp (2007), p. 43; Sword (1993), pp. 64–65.
* 1 2 Thrasher (2021), p. 101.
# Búcaros de Bucaramanga

Bukaros is a semiprofessional Colombian basketball team that competes in the Copa Invitacional de Baloncesto Colombiano. Its home stadium is Vicente Diaz Romero Coliseum in Bucaramanga, which has a 4,000-person capacity.
The team is operated by the Ivan Olivares basketball school in Bucaramanga.

## Titles

1994 (as Leopardos); 2006; 2007; 2011; 2012
# Gomen-nishimachi Station

Gomen-nishimachi Station (後免西町駅, Gomen-nishimachi-eki) is a tram station in Nankoku, Japan.
At the time of opening, the station name was Gomen Nishimachi-dori (後免西町通).
It is about 500m away from Gomen Station and it is not a transfer station.

## Lines

* Tosa Electric Railway
* Gomen Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Tosa Electric Railway |||||
| Ino Line |||||
| Gomen-nakamachi | Gomen-nakamachi | - | Higashi-Kōgyōmae | Higashi-Kōgyōmae |
33°34′33″N 133°38′35″E﻿ / ﻿33.575775°N 133.642972°E﻿ / 33.575775; 133.642972
* This Kōchi Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Razamanaz

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Razamanaz is the third studio album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, released in May 1973. It was the band's first LP record to break the charts and was produced by Roger Glover of Deep Purple, who the band was on tour with at the time. "Woke Up This Morning" was re-recorded for this album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pete Agnew, Manny Charlton, Dan McCafferty, Darrell Sweet unless otherwise noted

### 2001 30th Anniversary Bonus Track

* This remastered CD added three bonus tracks and extensive liner-notes:
* The master tapes for tracks 10 and 11 could not be located and here were 'cleaned up' from vinyl.

### 2010 Salvo Records Remaster Bonus Tracks

* BBC sessions were recorded at Maida Vale Studios for the Bob Harris Show on BBC Radio 1. Producer: Pete Rizkema. Engineer: Bill Aitken. First transmission date: 26 March 1973.

### Covers

* "Razamanaz" was covered by US punk band The Meatmen on their 1985 album War of the Superbikes.
* "Razamanaz" was covered by Danish technical thrash metal band Artillery on their 1990 album By Inheritance.
* "Razamanaz" was also recorded by Quiet Riot vocalist Kevin DuBrow, it appears on In for the Kill, a 2004 covers album.
* "Razamanaz" was also recorded by the Supersuckers. It appears on the 1992 compilation album The Songs All Sound the Same, listed as "Razzmanazz".
* "Razamanaz" was covered by Norwegian metal band Artch on their 1991 album For the Sake of Mankind.
* "Razamanaz" was covered by Swedish heavy metal band Morgana Lefay on their 1993 album Knowing Just as I.
* "Razamanaz" was covered by English heavy metal band Saxon on their 2023 album More Inspirations.

## Personnel
### Nazareth

* Dan McCafferty – lead vocals
* Darrell Sweet – drums, percussion, backing vocals, liner notes
* Pete Agnew – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Manny Charlton – electric and acoustic guitars, slide guitar, banjo, backing vocals

### Technical

* Roger Glover – producer, percussions on some tracks
* Alan Perkins – recording engineer (Pye Mobile Recording Unit)
* Geoffrey Emerick – sound engineer (AIR)
* Patrick Watters, Fin Costello – photography
* Mike Brown – remastering
* Robert M. Corich – remastering, liner notes, recovery of bonus tracks
* Dave Field – design

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 39 |
| Finnish Albums (The Official Finnish Charts) | 4 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 48 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 11 |
| US Billboard 200 | 157 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Joan Mesquida Mayans

Joan Mesquida Mayans (born 26 January 1978) is a Spanish politician from the People's Party. In the 2023 Spanish general election he was elected to the Congress of Deputies in Balearic Islands.
# Sado Airport

Sado Airport (Japanese: 佐渡空港) (IATA: SDS, ICAO: RJSD) is a public aerodrome located in Sado, Niigata Prefecture, Japan.

## History

The airport opened in 1959 as a landing field (場外離着陸場) to provide air service connecting Sado Island to Niigata Airport, and was expanded in 1971 to allow more extensive general aviation service. Service to and from Sado Airport has been indefinitely suspended since April 2014. New Japan Aviation provided scheduled service until the airport's closure, although other scheduled operators have served the airport in the past. Kyokushin Air operated the Sado-Niigata route until September 2008.
The "Sado New Air Route Promotion Council" (Est.1985) has expressed an interest and advocated for extending the runway at Sado Airport to 2,000 meters. This extension is aimed at accommodating jet service and expanding flight destinations, including Tokyo-Haneda and Osaka-Itami. However, as of yet, no concrete plans for the expansion of the runway have been made by the prefecture.
Sado Airport started upgrading its facilities in November 2022 to accommodate larger aircraft. These upgrades include enhancements to the runway surface, taxiways, and terminal areas to better handle increased passenger traffic and the operational demands of larger aircraft. These enhancements are directly related to the Japanese low-cost airline, Toki Air, expressing interest into establishing routes to Sado Airport.

## Airlines and destinations

Toki Air is looking to connect Sado to Niigata Airport and Tokyo Narita. These services, would mark the first scheduled flights to Sado since April 2014, when New Japan Aviation ceased operations. The inaugural route is expected to be Sado–Narita, commencing in the 2025 summer season.
However, Sado Airport’s 890-meter runway presents challenges for Toki Air’s ATR 42-600 fleet, which lacks the enhanced short-field performance of the (now) cancelled ATR 42-600S STOL variant. Operational adjustments, such as payload restrictions, may be needed, potentially impacting capacity and frequency. Despite these hurdles, Toki Air appears to remain committed to launching routes to the island.
# Arcadie Septilici

Prince Arcadie Septilici-Shakhovskoy (29 November 1839, Odesa – 1923) was a captain in Russo-Turkish war, Russian-Romanian noble from an old noble family Septilici. Remarked for his military service and loyalty for Romania. When young, it is said, that he was an batman officer for king Carol I. Arcadie studied military school in Russia. His grandfather was Constantin Septilici, and his grandmother princess Paraschiva Shakhovskoy.
Heir owner of the estate Burchi-Septilici, nowadays "Museum Queen Maria" from Iași.

## Biography

Born at Odessa in a noble family, his grandfather Constantin Septilici was governor of Crimeea, as consul decorated by Catherine the Great, also king Alexander I. His grandmother was part of princely house Shakhovskoy.

## Legacy

Strada Arcadie Șeptilici, Bacau pe harta
Strada Arcadie Șeptilici, Barați, 607316, România
# Stoke Wood End Quarter

Stoke Wood End Quarter is a 0.7-hectare (1.7-acre) nature reserve west of Corby in Northamptonshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire, and is part of the Stoke and Bowd Lane Woods Site of Special Scientific Interest.
The main trees in this wood are oak, ash, hazel and blackthorn. There are flowers such as early purple orchid and twayblade, birds including treecreepers and tawny owls, while comma and small tortoiseshell butterflies feed in open glades in summer.
Stoke Wood is divided into three areas. The eastern half is managed by the Woodland Trust and the western area is privately owned. The End Quarter is a small triangular area which stretches south from the middle. There is access to the Wildlife Trust site by a footpath from the B669, Desborough Road and then through the Woodland Trust area.
# Hampstead Square

Hampstead Square lies in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. It runs eastward off Heath Street and then curves southwards before Elm Row connects it again to Heath Street. It is linked by pedestrian access to Cannon Place.
Historically it was a garden square, featuring densely-packed buildings as opposed to the larger space-out houses on the edge of Hampstead Heath. Many of the houses date back to the early eighteenth century when the area was booming due to the nearby Hampstead Wells spa. It is marked on the 1762 map of Hampstead simply as The Square and its open space was used in the early nineteenth century by strolling players and the Victoria Tea Gardens. The construction of Christ Church in 1852 by the architect Samuel Daukes turned it from a traditional square shape into a polygon. The Hampstead Meeting House is also located in the square. Notable residents have included the writer Wilkie Collins and the married artists John Copley and Ethel Léontine Gabain.
# Martin Willock

Martin Willock (born 28 September 1954) is a Canadian former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Willock was a member of the Victoria Wheelers cycling club. In 1977, he came second at a 50-lap cycling event around the streets of Vancouver. In 1979, he came fifth at the Canadian National Championships, and later in the year, he competed at the 1979 UCI Road World Championships. In 1980, Willock retired from professional cycling in order to build a house, but returned to the sport the following year. In 1981, Willock was in the British Columbian team that won the Canadian Provincial 100 km team time trial. During the race, he suffered a flat tire. In the same year, he came second in the Whistler two-day 220 km cycle race, finishing behind his brother Bernie. In 1981, he also came seventh at the Gastown Grand Prix. In 1982, Willock retired again, this time to set up a repairs company, before once again returning the following year.
Willock competed in the 1983 Pan American Games. In the same year, he finished second at the British Columbian road racing championships, and came seventh at the Tour de Québec. He competed in the team time trial event at the 1984 Summer Olympics, after setting a Canadian national record of 2:04:21 in the country's Olympic trial event, which was faster than the Canadian qualifying time of 2:07:00.
In 1990, Willock was a coach of the British Columbian junior provincial cycling squad. Willock was still cycling in the Victoria Cycle League in 2002.

## Personal life

Aside from sport, Willock has worked as a boat builder in Sidney, British Columbia. He is the brother of Bernie Willock, who qualified for the 1980 Summer Olympics but did not compete due to the American-led boycott, and the father of Erinne Willock, who competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics.