OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2015 Nigerian Senate elections in Delta State

The 2015 Nigerian Senate election in Benue State was held on March 28, 2015, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Delta State. Peter Nwaboshi representing Delta North, James Manager representing Delta South won on the platform of the People's Democratic Party (Nigeria) while Ovie Omo-Agege representing Delta Central won on the platform of the Labour Party (Nigeria).

## Overview

| Affiliation | Party | Party | Total |
| Affiliation | PDP | LP | Total |
| Before Election | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| After Election | 2 | 1 | 3 |

## Summary

| District | Incumbent | Party | Elected Senator | Party |
| Delta Central | Akpor Pius Ewherido | PDP | Ovie Omo-Agege | LP |
| Delta North | Ifeanyi Okowa | PDP | Peter Nwaboshi | PDP |
| Delta South | James Manager | PDP | James Manager | PDP |

## Results
### Delta Central

Labour Party candidate Ovie Omo-Agege won the election, defeating People's Democratic Party candidate Ighoyota Amori, All Progressives Congress candidate John Agoda and other party candidates.
2015 Nigerian Senate election in Delta State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | LP | Ovie Omo-Agege | | |
| | PDP | Ighoyota Amori | | |
| | APC | John Agoda | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | LP hold | LP hold | LP hold | LP hold |

### Delta North

People's Democratic Party candidate Peter Nwaboshi won the election, defeating All Progressives Congress candidate Njideaka Okwudili, Labour Party candidate Nwadiani Ikechukwu, and other party candidates.
2015 Nigerian Senate election in Delta State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PDP | Peter Nwaboshi | | |
| | LP | Nwadiani Ikechukwu | | |
| | APC | Njideaka Okwudili | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold |

### Delta South

People's Democratic Party candidate James Manager won the election, defeating All Progressives Congress candidate Pius Omike, Labour Party candidate Oniyetsoritse Elijah, and other party candidates.
2015 Nigerian Senate election in Delta State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PDP | James Manager | | |
| | LP | Oniyetsoritse Elijah | | |
| | APC | Pius Omike | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold |
# Adam King (cricketer)

Adam Edward King (born 14 September 1999) is an English former first-class cricketer.
King was born at Aylesbury in September 1999. He was educated at Stowe School, before going up to Loughborough University. While studying at Loughborough, he played two first-class cricket matches for Loughborough MCCU against Leicestershire and Kent in 2019. Playing as a wicket-keeper, he scored 53 runs in his two matches with a high score of 33. King is also a member of the Northamptonshire academy and has represented the county at second eleven level.
# Colonel Adelbert Mossman House

The Colonel Adelbert Mossman House is a historic house built between 1895 and 1903 located at 76 Park Street in Hudson, Massachusetts, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with asymmetrical massing typical of Queen Anne Victorian architecture. It has elaborate exterior and interior detailing. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Construction of the house began sometime between 1895 and 1898, and was completed by 1903. Colonel Adelbert Mossman (1848–1945), an American Civil War veteran of the 35th New Jersey Infantry Regiment, designed the house for himself. Mossman returned to Massachusetts after the war and in 1887 organized and led Hudson's first militia, the 5th Massachusetts Volunteers. Mossman was promoted to colonel while serving in this militia. In 1901 he was appointed sergeant-at-arms of the Massachusetts State House. While his house was being built Mossman also worked as a buyer for the Massachusetts Office of the Superintendent of Buildings, which likely facilitated his home's construction.
Mossman died in 1945. Cecil W. Veinotte, a carpenter, and his wife Virginia M. Veinotte bought the house in 1946 and owned it until 1981. Dr. Bernard M. Flavhan, dentist, and wife Carol S. Flavhan purchased the home in 1981. Carol Flavhan became sole owner in 1984. She sold the house to the current owners in 1994.
The house was added to National Register of Historic Places on September 30, 1982.

## Architecture

The Colonel Adelbert Mossman house is a well-preserved exemplar of Queen Anne style architecture and craft. It is located at 76 Park Street in Hudson across the street from Wood Park and the Taylor Memorial Bridge. The park and the Assabet River are visible from the house.
The house's exterior is complex; typical for Queen Anne houses. Key exterior features include a tower capped by a conical roof, bay windows, high gables with decorative woodwork, carved brackets and moulding, and a wraparound porch with grouped turned columns and spindlework valances.
The home contains 20 intricately detailed rooms. Interior architectural elements include pocket doors, non-rectilinear walls and ceilings, detailed mantels, an intricate main stair with gas lamps placed on top of carved newels, and Victorian woodwork detailing throughout.
An original carriage house was replaced in 1952.
# Colonel John Ashley House

The Colonel John Ashley House is a historic house museum at 117 Cooper Hill Road in Sheffield, Massachusetts. Built in 1735 by a prominent local leader, it is one of the oldest houses in southern Berkshire County. The museum is owned and operated by The Trustees of Reservations, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The Ashley House stands in a rural area of central southern Sheffield, on the south side of Cooper Hill Road, west of the village of Ashley Falls. The house stands on 35 acres (14 ha) historically associated with it but is not on its original site, having been moved 3/10 of a mile in 1930 to improve its siting relative to the road and related outbuildings. The property is adjacent to Bartholomew's Cobble, a nature preserve also owned by The Trustees of Reservations.
The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a side-gable roof and central chimney. A 2+1⁄2-story cross-gabled ell extends to the rear, with a chimney. The exterior is finished with wooden clapboards. The main facade is five bays wide, with an elaborate central doorway surround. Pilasters rise to a wide entablature capped by a broken pediment.
The house is typical of early 18th-century rural American architecture, with furnishings and items dating from the 18th and early 19th centuries. It is open for tours on weekends from Memorial Day through Columbus Day.

## History

The house was built in 1735 by John Ashley (1710-?), who moved to the area from Westfield. The house timbers were sawn using the first sawmill known to have been built in Berkshire County. Ashley was a leading citizen of the area, heading the local militia during the French and Indian War. In 1773, the Sheffield Declaration, a petition against British tyranny and manifesto for individual rights, was drafted in the upstairs study of the house.
By the American Revolutionary War, Ashley was too old to participate militarily, but he was instrumental in developing the iron industry in nearby Salisbury, Connecticut for the war effort.
In 1781, Elizabeth "Mum Bett" Freeman, a woman enslaved by the Ashley household, won her freedom under the new state constitution through a celebrated 1781 state court battle that marked the end of slavery in the state.

## Gallery

* Interior detail
# Bruce Pasternack

Bruce Pasternack (September 20, 1947 – January 13, 2021) was the President and CEO of the Special Olympics International from 2005 to 2007. He served on the board of directors of Codexis (NASDAQ: CDXS), a biotechnology company based out of Redwood City California, Accelrys, Inc. (NASDAQ: ACCL) a software company specializing in biotechnology, BEA Systems (NASDAQ: BEAS) a company specialized in enterprise infrastructure software products, Quantum Corporation (NYSE: QTM) a manufacturer of data storage devices and systems, and Symyx Technologies (NASDAQ: SMMX) a company that specialized in informatics and automation products. Prior to being a director for public companies, he was a Senior Vice President of Booz-Allen & Hamilton Inc. for over 20 years, and the Managing Partner of the firm's organization and strategic leadership center and its offices in California as well as leading the energy, chemicals and pharmaceuticals practice.
Bruce was a trustee for Cooper Union and also served as a Trustee at Peninsula Temple Beth El, Special Olympics of Northern CA, and was President of the Peninsula Jewish Community Center when the new facility was conceived of and built in Foster City. He also served on the board of Kehilah High School and JMJ Associates.
Pasternack's government service includes head of energy policy at the Federal Energy Administration, principal staff to the White House Energy Resources Council and the President's Council on Environmental Quality. He was also a member of the Board of Directors of LifeSpring Home Nutrition and Special Olympics International, and served on the advisory board of USC's Center for Effective Organizations.
Pasternack also co-authored two business books, The Centerless Corporation (1998) and Results (2005). The ideas introduced by the book Results are featured to this day as a major focal point of the strategy& (a division of PwC) business model.
Pasternack held degrees in Engineering and Operations Research from Cooper Union and University of Pennsylvania.
In 2013, Pasternack was diagnosed with younger-onset Alzheimer's disease. As the disease progressed, his family has advocated for research into the causes of and treatment for Alzheimer's.
# Laurent Desbiens

Laurent Desbiens (born 16 September 1969) is a French former road cyclist, who competed professionally between 1992 and 2001. He won the 1993 Four Days of Dunkirk and won a stage in the 1997 Tour de France and wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification for two days in the 1998 Tour.
His name was on the list of doping tests published by the French Senate on 24 July 2013 that were collected during the 1998 Tour de France and found positive for EPO when retested in 2004.

## Major results
### 1991

    2nd Overall Circuit Franco-Belge

### 1992

    1st Cholet-Pays de Loire
    6th Tour de Vendée
    7th Overall Tour d'Armorique
    8th Tour de Vendée

### 1993

    1st Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
       1st Stage 1
    3rd Paris–Bourges
    6th Overall Ronde van Nederland
    8th Overall Route du Sud

### 1994

    4th Overall Grand Prix du Midi Libre
       1st Stage 3
    10th Coppa Bernocchi

### 1995

    6th Overall Tour du Limousin
    6th GP Ouest–France
    6th Grand Prix d'Isbergues

### 1996

    1st Tour de Vendée
    2nd Overall Tour de Luxembourg
    2nd Overall Tour de l'Oise
       1st Stage 4
    3rd Trophée des Grimpeurs
    3rd Cholet-Pays de Loire
    6th Overall Four Days of Dunkirk

### 1997

    1st Stage 11 Tour de France
    1st Stage 1 Grand Prix du Midi Libre
    9th Trophée des Grimpeurs
    10th Tour de Vendée

### 1998

    1st A Travers le Morbihan
    Tour de France
       Held Stages 8–9
    2nd Trophée des Grimpeurs
    2nd Tour de Vendée
    5th Gent–Wevelgem

### 1999

    1st Stage 4 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
    1st Stage 4 Tour du Limousin
    2nd Châteauroux Classic
    2nd A Travers le Morbihan

### 2000

    9th Gran Premio Bruno Beghelli

### 2001

    1st Mountains classification, Tour de Romandie

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 |
| Giro d'Italia | 71 | — | DNF | — | — | — | — | — | 102 |
| Tour de France | 109 | DNF | — | — | 127 | 61 | 100 | DNF | DNF |
| Vuelta a España | — | — | — | — | — | DNF | — | — | — |
# Colonial Hotel (Excelsior Springs, Missouri)

Colonial Hotel, also known as Colonial Apartments, is a historic hotel located at Excelsior Springs, Clay County, Missouri. It was built in 1924, and is a three-story, red brick building. It features a three-tiered porch supported by four nearly full-height square brick columns. The Colonial provided residential space for those visiting Excelsior Springs for an extended period of time in order to "take the waters" at the town's multiple mineral springs.$^{:5–7}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Colonial Theatre (Hagerstown, Maryland)

Colonial Theatre is a historic theater located at 12-14 S. Potomac Street in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It is a 1914 commercial structure designed by Harry E. Yessler, a Hagerstown architect. It is three stories high, with a heavily ornamented, Baroque influenced façade. A large marquee bearing the name of the original theater projects over the sidewalk. The upper levels of the façade are constructed of glazed white blocks with gold decorative detailing, in a Palladian window shape, flanked by flat Ionic pilasters. The theatre showed films until 1973, and is now owned by a church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# 2017 APRECI Awards

The 2017 APRECI Awards, presented by the Asociación Peruana de Prensa Cinematográfica, took place at the National Library of Peru in Lima, on 2 February 2018, to recognize the best Peruvian film productions of the year.

## Winners

The winners are listed as follows:
| Best Peruvian Feature Film Rosa Chumbe | Best Screenplay Joel Calero – One Last Afternoon |
| Best Leading Actor Lucho Cáceres [es] – One Last Afternoon | Best Leading Actress Liliana Trujillo [es] – Rosa Chumbe |
| Best Supporting Actor Ramón García Monteagudo [es] – The Light on the Hill | Best Supporting Actress Cindy Díaz [es] – Rosa Chumbe |
| Best International Premiere Toni Erdmann ||
# Nannoscincus koniambo

Nannoscincus koniambo is a species of skink found in New Caledonia.
# Dai Tamesue

Dai Tamesue (為末大, Tamesue Dai, born May 3, 1978 in Hiroshima) is the first Japanese sprinter to win a medal in a track event at a World Competition. Current Japanese record holder for Men's 400 meter hurdle (as of July 2021). Bronze medalist of the 2001 World Championships in Edmonton and 2005 World Championships in Athletics in Helsinki.
Tamesue represented Japan in the Sydney, Athens, and Beijing Olympics. He started running professionally in 2003 and retired after 25 years of competitive athletics in 2012.
Pursuing ways to pass on the benefits of sports into society through associate organizations; Samurai Co., Ltd. (Representative Director), Athlete Society (Representative Director, Founded 2010), Xiborg (Founded 2014 ).
Assigned to Bhutan's Olympic Committee (BOC) ambassador in April 2015. Continues to support countries that are limited in Olympic medal experiences.
Other assignments include; Specially assigned researcher for the Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology in Tokyo University (2014) Member of the evaluation committee for the New National Stadium reconstruction planning procedure of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (2015) Sports Legacy Project management committee member for the Tokyo Marathon Foundation.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Japan ||||||
| 1996 | World Junior Championships | Sydney, Australia | 4th | 400 m | 46.03 |
| 1996 | World Junior Championships | Sydney, Australia | 2nd | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:06.01 |
| 1997 | World Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 6th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:20.18 |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | 9th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 49.84 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 62nd (h) | 400 m hurdles | 61.81 |
| 2001 | East Asian Games | Osaka, Japan | 2nd | 400 m hurdles | 49.28 |
| 2001 | East Asian Games | Osaka, Japan | 1st | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:03.74 |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 47.89 |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 13th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:02.75 |
| 2002 | Asian Games | Busan, South Korea | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 49.29 |
| 2002 | Asian Games | Busan, South Korea | 4th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:05.85 |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 18th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 49.37 |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 10th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 48.46 |
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 48.10 |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 21st (h) | 400 m hurdles | 49.67 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 19th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 49.82 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 14th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:04.18 |
# Horace Odell

Horace Paul "Hop" Odell, Jr. (September 5, 1910 – January 22, 1984) was an American javelin thrower. Odell was IC4A champion in 1933 and 1934 and United States champion in 1935.

## Biography

Odell was born in the Richmond Hill neighborhood in Queens, New York City. His father, Horace Sr., had a track and field background and had been part of a record-setting Irish American Athletic Club relay team in 1907. The younger Odell represented the New York Athletic Club and Manhattan College, and won the 1933 IC4A javelin throw championship with a throw of 205 ft 1⁄2 in (62.49 m). He placed third at the national championships later that year. He graduated Manhattan College in 1935.
Odell repeated as IC4A champion in 1934, defeating Stanford's Johnny Mottram, who had been the favorite. The following week, aided by a tailwind, he threw 221 ft 11 in (67.64 m) at the N.Y.A.C. Games; it was the best throw by an American that year, within a foot of James DeMers's American record, and remained a meeting record until 1963. Despite this, Odell only placed fourth at the 1934 national championships and fifth at the NCAA championships.
In 1935 Odell only placed third at the IC4A championships (Mottram won) and fourth at the NCAA meet (Charles Gongloff won), but won his first title at the national championships with a throw of 217 ft 1+5⁄8 in (66.18 m). Entering 1936, a panel of leading coaches considered Odell likely to qualify for the United States team for the 1936 Summer Olympics. He won at the Eastern Tryouts, a qualifying meet for the final Olympic Trials, with a throw of 213 ft 9 in (65.15 m); in another pre-Trials meet, the national championships (held separately from the Trials for the first time since 1924), he placed second behind Mottram. At the final Trials, however, Odell didn't place in the top six and the three Olympic spots went to Lee Bartlett, Malcolm Metcalf and Alton Terry.
Odell later made a living as a real estate salesman. He died in Venice, Florida in January 1984.
# Liberty Bridge (Budapest)

The Liberty Bridge or Freedom Bridge (Hungarian: Szabadság híd) in Budapest, Hungary, connects Buda and Pest across the Danube river. It is the third southernmost public road bridge in Budapest, located at the southern end of the City Centre. It was originally named Ferenc József híd (Franz Joseph Bridge).
At its two ends are two public squares, Gellért tér (at the foot of Gellért Hill, with the Gellért Spa and Hotel Gellért) and Fővám tér (with the Great Market Hall).
The Liberty Bridge is the shortest bridge in Budapest's center. Initially built as part of the Millennium World Exhibition at the end of the 19th century, the bridge features art nouveau design, mythological sculptures and the country's coat of arms adorned on its side.
The northeastern house contains a museum on the bridges of Budapest. The bridge was the first in the city to be rebuilt after suffering heavy damage during World War II.

## Construction

The bridge was built between 1894 and 1896 to the plans of János Feketeházy. Although radically different in structure (it is a cantilever truss bridge with a suspended middle span), the bridge imitates the general outline of a chain-type bridge, which was considered an aesthetically preferable form at the time of construction. The bridge was opened in the presence of Emperor Franz Joseph; the last silver rivet on the Pest abutment was inserted into the iron structure by the Emperor himself, and the bridge was originally named after him.

## Dimensions and decorations

The bridge is 333.6 m in length and 20.1 m in width. The top of the four masts are decorated with large bronze statues of the Turul, a falcon-like bird, prominent in ancient Hungarian mythology.

## Traffic

A number of trams cross the bridge as well as other road vehicles, but there is an initiative to convert it to a pedestrian-only crossing now that the fourth underground metro line is completed.
# 10th Ohio Independent Light Artillery Battery

10th Ohio Battery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 10th Ohio Battery was organized in Xenia, Ohio January 9, 1862, and mustered in at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati, Ohio, for a three-year enlistment on March 3, 1862, under Captain Hamilton Berlace White.
The battery was attached to 6th Division, Army of the Tennessee, to July 1862. Artillery, 6th Division, District of Corinth, Mississippi, to November 1862. Artillery, 6th Division, Left Wing, XIII Corps, Department of the Tennessee, to December 1862. 3rd Brigade, 6th Division, XVI Corps, to January 1863. 3rd Brigade, 6th Division, XVII Corps, to September 1863. Artillery, 1st Division, XVII Corps, to April 1864. Artillery, 4th Division, XVII Corps, April 1864. Artillery, 3rd Division, XVII Corps, to November 1864. Artillery Reserve, Nashville, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to February 1865. 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, District of East Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to July 1865.
The 10th Ohio Battery mustered out of service at Camp Dennison on July 17, 1865.

## Detailed service

Ordered to St. Louis, Mo., then moved to Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 4–9. Advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30, 1862. Duty at Corinth, Miss., until September 15. Moved to Iuka, Miss., and duty there until October 1. Battle of Iuka September 19 and 27. Moved to Corinth October 1–2. Battle of Corinth October 3–4. Pursuit to Ripley October 5–12. Grant's Central Mississippi Campaign November 1862 to January 1863. Moved to Memphis, Tenn., January 10, 1863, then to Lake Providence, La., January 21, and duty there until April. Movement on Bruinsburg and turning Grand Gulf April 25–30. Duty at Grand Gulf until June. Siege of Vicksburg June 13-July 4. Messenger's Ferry, Big Black River, June 29–30 and July 3. Advance on Jackson, Miss., July 4–10. Bolton's Ferry, Big Black River, July 4–6. Siege of Jackson, Miss., July 10–17. Duty at Vicksburg until April 1864. Moved to Clifton, Tenn., then marched via Huntsville and Decatur, Ala., to Ackworth, Ga., April to June 9. Atlanta Campaign June 9 to September 8. Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5. Chattahoochie River July 5–12. Turner's Ferry July 5. Moved to Marietta, Ga., July 12, and duty there until November. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., November 2, and duty there until April 1865. Battles of Nashville December 15–16, 1864 (reserve). Moved to Sweetwater, Tenn., April 1, 1865, then to Loudon, Tenn., and duty there until July.

## Casualties

The battery lost a total of 18 enlisted men during service, all due to disease.

## Commanders

* Captain Hamilton Berlace White