OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valerie Bradford

Valerie Bradford MP is a Canadian politician who was elected to represent the riding of Kitchener South—Hespeler in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2021 Canadian federal election. She is a member of the Liberal Party.

## Education

Bradford received a Diploma in Travel and Tourism from Humber College before completing a certification in Economic Development from the University of Waterloo and completing the Ontario Management Development, Supervisory Studies program at Mohawk College.

## Background

Bradford began her career as a volunteer Producer and on-air personality for TV Hamilton, Cable 14. She then worked as an Imperial Service Financial Advisor and Small Business Advisor at CIBC until 2005.
Prior to her election, Bradford was an economic development professional. While serving as a Business Development Officer for the City of Kitchener from 2005 until 2020, Bradford was also the Chair of the Workforce Planning Board of Waterloo Wellington Dufferin from 2016 to 2020.

## Federal politics

Succeeding Marwan Tabbara, who did not seek re-election, Bradford was elected in 2021 representing the riding of Kitchener South-Hespeler.

### 44th Parliament

Bradford sits on the Standing Committee on Public Accounts, Standing Committee on Science and Research, and the Subcommittee on Agenda and Procedure of the Standing Committee on Science and Research.
Bradford is also the Director of the Canada-Africa Parliamentary Association as well as the member of numerous parliamentary associations and interparliamentary groups.
Bradford has emphasized disability support, affordability and the labour crisis as key areas of focus and concern for her constituency.
Notably, Bradford jointly seconded Bill C-224, the National Framework on Cancers Linked to Firefighting Act, designed to raise awareness of cancers linked to firefighting with the goal of improving access to prevention and treatment for firefighters. The Bill is currently in its report stage.
Bradford also jointly seconded motion M-44, Permanent Residency for Temporary Foreign Workers aimed at creating a comprehensive plan to expand the economic immigration stream to allow more workers of all skill levels to meet the criteria for permanent residency in Canada. With amendments, the motion was agreed to in May 2022.
In the 2025 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election, she endorsed Mark Carney.

## Personal life

Bradford grew up on a dairy farm in Dunnville, Ontario. In 1971, she was a finalist at the Ontario Dairy Princess competition.
Bradford raised three children as a single mother. Her children are Allison, Ian, and Toronto city councillor Brad Bradford.
# 1851 Belgian general election

Senate elections were held in Belgium on 27 September 1851. The snap elections (solely for the Senate) were called by Royal Order on 4 September, due to a lack of support among the wealthy senators for the introduction of an inheritance tax pushed for by the liberal Minister of Finance Walthère Frère-Orban.
The Liberal Party and Catholics won 27 seats each. Voter turnout was 64.0%, although only 79,296 people (1.8% of the population) were eligible to vote.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Catholics | 27 |
| | Liberal Party | 27 |
| Total | Total | 54 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||
# The Life and Opinions of Maximilien Robespierre

The Life and Opinions of Maximilien Robespierre is a 1974 book written by the historian Norman Hampson and published by Gerald Duckworth and Company.

## Content

The work is an unorthodox piece of historical writing since it explores the character and life of Maximilien Robespierre via a conversation between four imagined characters, all of whom represent facets of Hampson's own mind. The effect of this structure is to make it clear that it is difficult for Hampson to draw clear or firm conclusions about such a complex historical figure as Robespierre. This is a way of showing uncertainty and a multi-faceted perspective on such an enigmatic figure as Robespierre that is markedly different from the approach taken by most historians towards their subject-matter when writing biographies.
In contrast to his dismissal of figures such as Jean-Paul Marat or Louis Antoine de Saint-Just, whom he see as lacking humanity let alone reasonable political motivations, Hampson grants Robespierre the existence of a 'potential humanity'. In particular, Hampson's ambivalence towards Robespierre is the result of the conflict between the apparent purity and integrity of Robespierre's principles on the one hand and his espousal of violent political tactics on the other. This tension has been a hallmark of much of the subsequent historiography relating to him, with many biographers being emphatically 'for' or 'against' him in ways that have tended to limit nuanced and complex representations of the man, his aims, and his actions.
# Sacomar, Angola

Sacomar is an urban district in southern Angola, part of city of the Moçâmedes.

## Transport

It is the location of marshalling yards associated with the nearby port of Moçâmedes, serving as a connection between the port and the passenger and cargo railway station of the Moçâmedes Railway.
# Clayton High School (North Carolina)

Clayton High School is a public high school in Clayton, North Carolina.

## Notable alumni

* Chris Archer, MLB player and 2x All-Star selection
* Gary Clark, NBA player
* Johnny Dutch, USA Track & Field athlete
* Kendra Harrison, world record setting hurdler, silver medalist at 2020 Summer Olympics in women's 100 meter hurdles
* Corey Lee, MLB player
* Evan Phillips, MLB player
* James Talacek, professional aquanaut
* Ed Renfrow, American politician and pastor
* Rodney Rowe, track & field athlete
# Rafiq Uddin Bhuiyan Stadium

Rafiq Uddin Bhuiyan Stadium (Bengali: রফিক উদ্দিন ভূঁইয়া স্টেডিয়াম), also known as Mymensingh Zilla Stadium or simply Mymensingh Stadium, is located by the side of Police Lines Road in the district of Mymensingh, Bangladesh. It is a multipurpose stadium, where cricket, football and cultural programs take place.

## History

The stadium was built in 1961, and the first major tournament it hosted was the Pakistan National Youth Football Championship (East Zone) in 1968. The tournament was won by East Pakistan Combined University, defeating the East Pakistan Youth Football Team 1–0 in extra time.
In 1996, the stadium was named after late politician Rafiq Uddin Bhuiyan.
It was also used for zonal games during the 2004 National Football League. The stadium first hosted a Bangladesh Premier League game during the 2016 edition, and during the first match it hosted on 5 August 2016, an attendance of 15,000 spectators was recorded in the game between Chittagong Abahani and Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club.

## Bangladesh Premier Football League

* The stadium was one of the seven venues to host games for the 2016 BPL.
* The stadium served as the home venue of both Arambagh KS and Saif Sporting Club during the 2018–19 BPL.
* The stadium again served as the home venue of Saif Sporting Club during the 2019–20 BPL.
* AFC Uttara and Bangladesh Police FC acquired the stadium as their home venue for the 2022–23 BPL.
* Bangladesh Police FC and Mohammedan SC used the stadium as their home venue for the 2023–24 BPL.
* Bangladesh Police FC and Chittagong Abahani will use the stadium as their home venue for the 2024–25 BPL.

## List of first-class cricket

* 27 November 2000: Biman Bangladesh Airlines v Dhaka Division (Green Delta National Cricket League 2000/01)
* 9 January 2002: Dhaka Division v Sylhet Division (Green Delta National Cricket League 2000/01)
* 23 January 2002: Dhaka Division v Chittagong Division (Ispahani Mirzapore Tea National Cricket League 2001/02)
* 7 February 2002: Dhaka Division v Rajshahi Division (Ispahani Mirzapore Tea National Cricket League 2001/02)
# Pabiržė Eldership

The Pabiržė Eldership (Lithuanian: Pabiržės seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Biržai District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 1442.
# Cape Verdean passport

The Cape Verdean passport is issued to citizens of Cape Verde for international travel. Cape Verdean citizens can travel to member states of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) visa-free.

## Physical properties

* Surname
* Given names
* Nationality Cape Verdean
* Date of birth
* Sex
* Place of birth
* Date of Expiry
* Passport number

## Languages

The data page/information page is printed in Portuguese and English.
# Emilio Petiva

Emilio Petiva (January 30, 1890 in Turin — 17 September 1980 in Turin) was an Italian cyclist.

## Palmares
### 1910

    National Road Champion
    3rd Milano-Modena

### 1913

    2nd Milano-Modena
    2nd Coppa Casalegno

### 1914

    8th Giro di Lombardia

### 1919

    2nd Tour des Alpes

### 1920

    Tour des Alpes
    2nd Turin-Genoa
    3rd Giro dell'Emilia
    4th Giro d’Italia

### 1921

    3rd Genoa-Nice
    8th Giro di Lombardia

### 1922

    2nd Milano–Torino
    3rd Rome-Naples-Rome

### 1923

    3rd Giro del Veneto
    8th Giro d'Italia

### 1924

    Coppa Placci
    2nd Milano-Modena
    2nd Coppa Cavacciocchi

### 1925

    Coppa Placci

### 1926

    Giro dell'Umbria
# Kazliškis Eldership

The Kazliškis Eldership (Lithuanian: Kazliškio seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Rokiškis District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 517.
# Atlantean

As an adjective, Atlantean (or Atlantian) means "of or pertaining to Atlas or Atlantis".
Atlantean may also refer to:
* Atlantean figures, a type of ancient artifacts
* Atlantean (documentary series), a trilogy of TV films discussing the origins of the European coastal peoples
* Atlanteans (DC Comics), a fictional species in the DC Universe
* Atlanteans (Marvel Comics), a fictional species in the Marvel Universe
* Leyland Atlantean, a model of double-decker bus
* Atlantean language, a constructed language created for Disney's film Atlantis: The Lost Empire
* Atlantean Scion, a fictional device in the game Tomb Raider
* Ancient (Stargate), a race in the Stargate universe, also known as Atlanteans or Lanteans
# Guostagalis Eldership

The Guostagalis Eldership (Lithuanian: Guostagalio seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Pakruojis District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 1038.
# Kriūkai Eldership

The Kriūkai Eldership (Lithuanian: Kriūkų seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Šakiai District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 1457.
# Democratic Republic of the Congo passport

The Democratic Republic of the Congo issues passports to its citizens for international travel.
On 1 January 2010, the Government officially invalidated all passports not of the series OB, even if the expiry date was beyond 1 January 2010. Because passports not of the series OB were no longer considered valid travel documents from that date onwards, holders were obliged to apply for new DRC passports in order to travel.
The passport costs 185 US dollars. It has been reported that the Congolese government receives a share of 65 US dollars, with the remainder going to the Belgian company Semlex and the Emirati company LRPS. The contract with these companies has not been awarded in a public tender, and it has been alleged that both companies have ties to the Congolese President Joseph Kabila.
As of 1 January 2017, Democratic Republic of the Congo citizens had visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 40 countries and territories, ranking the Democratic Republic of the Congo passport 94th in terms of travel freedom (tied with Djiboutian and North Korean passports) according to the Henley visa restrictions index.
# Ahmet Fevzi Big

Ahmet Fevzi Big or Ahmet Fevzi Paşa (1871–1947) was an Ottoman commander of the Ninth Army Corps of the Ottoman Third Army. He was an Abkhazian immigrant from Düzce. He was from the Circassian Big family. His father's name was Yakub.

## Career

He graduated from the Ottoman Military College in 1913. Two years later, he participated in the Defense of Gallipoli during World War I.
After the war ended and the Ottoman Empire was occupied and partitioned, he joined the forces of Mustafa Kemal and fought in the Turkish War of Independence. After the Kuva-i Inzibatiye forces loyal to the Ottoman Government were defeated by Çerkes Ethem's forces in the Revolt of Ahmet Anzavur, he was sent to recruit Circassians for the nationalist Kuva-yi Milliye. His efforts to persuade Circassians around the South Marmara towns of Manyas and Gönen were largely unsuccessful. He later told Kâzım Özalp that the people of Manyas were waiting for an opportunity to launch a second rebellion.
The XI Corps began the Ottoman Third Army's offensive in the Caucasus Campaign on 7 November. On 12 November they were joined by reinforcements from the IX corps commanded by Fevzi Paşa. Together they were able to push the Russians back.
Behaeddin Shakir was unable to bring the IX Corps under the control Committee of Union and Progress (CUP) while Fevzi Paşa remained their commander. When Fevzi Paşa opposed the Ottoman plan to attack the Russians during the winter, Shakir replaced Fevzi Paşa as corps commander.
Although he was appointed the commander of the XX Corps in place of Ali Fuad Pasha, he refused it at the caution of Rauf Bey and Bekir Sami Bey.
Fevzi Pasha died in 1947 in Istanbul.
* Ahmediye Mosque from side street
* Ahmediye Mosque exterior
* Ahmediye Mosque interior
# Evan Rees (rugby)

Evan Bevan Rees (9 August 1896 – 1978) was a Welsh rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s and 1920s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for Wales, and at club level for Swansea RFC, as a centre, and club level rugby league (RL) for Dewsbury and Batley.

## Background

Evan Rees was born in Cwmavon, or Bridgend, Wales, and he died aged 82 in Ogwr, Wales.

## Playing career
### International honours

Evan Rees won a cap for Wales (RU) while at Swansea RFC in 1914 against the New Zealand Army rugby team of 1919 (New Zealand Services).

### Club career

Rees joined Batley from Dewsbury in 1923, and went on to make 55 appearances for the club. During his time at the club, Batley won the 1923–24 League Championship, but did not play in the Championship final.
# Kruopiai Eldership

The Kruopiai Eldership (Lithuanian: Kruopių seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Akmenė District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 786.
# Frantz Heldenstein

François "Frantz" Heldenstein (May 15, 1892 – March 27, 1975) was a Luxembourgish sculptor. He was born in Colmar-Berg and died in Luxembourg City. In 1924 he won a silver medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his "Vers l'olympiade" ("Toward the Olympic Games").
# Western Indoor Open

The Western Indoor Openwas a combined men's and women's USLTA/ILTF affiliated indoor tennis tournament founded in 1920 as the Western Indoor Championships. The was first played at the Chicago, Illinois, United States and was organised by the Western Tennis Association (today called USTA Western). It continued to played annually in various locations, when it was last played in Cleveland, Ohio, United States in 1974 when it was discontinued.
# Matti Sippala

Matti Kalervo Sippala (11 March 1908 – 22 August 1997) was a Finnish athlete. His main event was the javelin throw, in which he won the silver medal at both the 1932 Summer Olympics and the 1934 European Championships, but he was also a good pentathlete, breaking the unofficial world record in 1931.

## Career

Sippala defeated javelin world record holder Matti Järvinen at the Finnish Olympic tryouts in 1932, throwing 70.02. At the Olympics in Los Angeles, however, Järvinen dominated, throwing beyond 70 m five times with a best throw of 72.71. Sippala, who had strained his back in training, threw 68.14 m on his first attempt, 4 cm less than Germany's Gottfried Weimann; he failed to improve over the next four rounds, staying in third place until the third Finn, Eino Penttilä, reached 68.70 in round five. In the sixth and final round Sippala threw 69.80 m, moving from fourth to second place as Finland swept the medals.
Sippala threw his personal best, 70.54 m, in Riga in 1934. At that year's European Championships in Turin he won another silver medal with 69.97 m, again behind Järvinen who broke his own world record.
In addition to the javelin, Sippala competed in combined events. He won silver in the decathlon at the 1930 Finnish championships, but never reached the international elite in that event. In the non-Olympic pentathlon, however, he won several national titles; at the 1931 Finnish championships he scored 4083 points and defeated Olympic decathlon champion Paavo Yrjölä in a close competition as both exceeded Martti Tolamo's unofficial world record of 4011.
# Andrew Gordon (British Army officer)

Lieutenant General Andrew Gordon (died 17 April 1806) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.

## Early life

He was a son of James Gordon of Ellon, Aberdeenshire and Elizabeth Glen, the latter being a sister of James Glen, governor of South Carolina. His brother was Lieutenant Colonel James Gordon.

## Military career

Born in Scotland, Gordon became a major in the 26th Regiment of Foot in 1777. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in 1784, colonel in 1790, major-general in 1794, and lieutenant-general in 1801 (from brevet, 1799). He was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Jersey in 1797 and died in office in 1806.
He was also Colonel of the 89th Regiment of Foot from 1795 to 1797, the 59th Regiment of Foot from 1797 to 1801 and Colonel of the 26th Regiment of Foot from 1801 to his death in 1806.
# Abbey and West Dereham railway station

vteDownham & Stoke Ferry Railway :
Legend :
Abbey and West Dereham railway station was a railway station on the line between Downham Market and Stoke Ferry. It served the village of West Dereham and the nearby St Mary's Abbey, in Norfolk, England. It was located south of the village on what is currently Station Road.

## History

Opened as Abbey by the Downham and Stoke Ferry Railway on 1 August 1882, the line was run from the beginning by the Great Eastern Railway (GER). The station was renamed twice: on 1 January 1886 it became Abbey for West Dereham; and in 1923 as a result of the Grouping the GER became part of the London and North Eastern Railway and the new owners renamed the station Abbey and West Dereham, this occurring on 1 July 1923. The station closed to passenger traffic on 22 September 1930.
The line became part of the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.
# Joëlle Leuchter

Joëlle Leuchter (born 8 September 1982) is a Luxembourger former footballer who played as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Luxembourg women's national team.
# 1850 Greek parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Greece on 20 October 1850. Supporters of Antonios Kriezis won a majority of the 131 seats. Kriezis remained Prime Minister.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Supporters of Antonios Kriezis | 100 |
| | Independents | 31 |
| Total | Total | 131 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||
# Clough H. Rice House

Clough H. Rice House is a historic home located at Hendersonville, Henderson County, North Carolina. It was built about 1875, and is a two-story, single-pile, frame I-house, with Italianate style design elements. It has a two-story, gable-roofed rear ell. It is sheathed in weatherboard and sits on a rubble masonry foundation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Part 18

Part Eighteen, Part 18 or Part XVIII may refer to:

## Television

* "Part 18" (Twin Peaks), an episode of Twin Peaks
* "Part Eighteen" (Your Honor), an episode of Your Honor

## Other uses

* Part XVIII of the Albanian Constitution
* Part XVIII of the Constitution of India
# Kinta

Kinta may refer to:
* Kinta District, Malaysia
** Kinta Valley
* Kinta, Benin
* Kinta, Oklahoma
* Kinta River
* Kinta Tamaoka
* Kinta 1881
* Kinta rubber works
# Richard McGinn

Richard A. McGinn is an American businessman who was the chief executive officer of Lucent Technologies.
# John Stubbs (disambiguation)

John Stubbs was a 16th-century English MP and pamphleteer.
John Stubbs may also refer to:
* John Stubbs (archer) (born 1965), British Paralympic archer
* John Stubbs (author) (1938–2015), Australian political journalist
* John Stubbs (cricketer) (born 1931), Australian cricketer
* John O. Stubbs, Canadian academic
* John Stubbs (historian), British historian and author, see Samuel Johnson Prize
* John Stevenson Stubbs (1894–1924), First World War flying ace
* John William Stubbs (1821–1897), Irish mathematician and clergyman
* John Stubbs (priest), dean of Grahamstown
* John Stubbs (Quaker) (1627–1675), itinerant English Quaker minister and author
# Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts

The Maryland Hall for the Creative Arts is a multi-disciplinary arts center in Annapolis, Maryland which offers opportunities in the arts for individuals of all ages, skill levels and backgrounds. It was founded in 1979 to promote art appreciation and education in Maryland.
Maryland Hall offers year-round arts classes for children, teens and adults. Classes are available in drawing, painting, dance, drama, crafts and clay/ceramics. There are three semesters each year, Winter/Spring, Summer and Fall.
Maryland Hall also houses five gallery spaces: the Earl Gallery, the Martino Gallery, the Openshaw Balcony Gallery, and the Micro Gallery. Exhibitions are mounted year-round and gallery admission is free and open to the public. An Artist-In-Residence program also provides studio space to local and visiting visual artists.
Maryland Hall's performing arts program presents national and international artists, children's entertainment, local musicians, independent film and free performances. The four resident programs: Ballet Theatre of Maryland, Annapolis Opera, the Live Arts Maryland, and the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra also perform in Maryland Hall's 725-seat theater. The hall is located at 801 Chase Street in Annapolis, in the facility of the former Annapolis High School.