OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 Nigerian Senate elections in Benue State

The 1999 Nigerian Senate election in Benue State was held on February 20, 1999, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Benue State. David Mark representing Benue South, Joseph Waku representing Benue North-West, and Daniel Saror representing Benue North-East all won on the platform of the Peoples Democratic Party.

## Overview

| Affiliation | Party | Party | Total |
| Affiliation | PDP | ANPP | Total |
| Before Election | | | 3 |
| After Election | 3 | 0 | 3 |

## Summary

| District | Elected Senator | Party |
| Benue South | David Mark | PDP |
| Benue North-West | Joseph Waku | PDP |
| Benue North-East | Daniel Saror | PDP |

## Results
### Benue South

The election was won by David Mark of the Peoples Democratic Party.
1999 Nigerian Senate election in Benue State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PDP | David Mark | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold |

### Benue North-West

The election was won by Joseph Waku of the Peoples Democratic Party.
1999 Nigerian Senate election in Benue State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PDP | Joseph Waku | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold |

### Benue North-East

The election was won by Daniel Saror of the People's Democratic Party.
1999 Nigerian Senate election in Benue State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PDP | Daniel Saror | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold | PDP hold |
# 2018 Ethiopian Cup

The 2018 Ethiopian Cup is the 59th edition of the Ethiopian Cup, the knockout football competition of Ethiopia.
In the final on 29 September 2018, Defence Force (Mekelakeya) defeated St. George.
# 1999 Nigerian Senate elections in Lagos State

The 1999 Nigerian Senate election in Lagos State was held on February 20, 1999, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Lagos State. Wahab Dosunmu representing Lagos Central, Tokunbo Afikuyomi representing Lagos West and Seye Ogunlewe representing Lagos East all won on the platform of the Alliance for Democracy.

## Overview

| Affiliation | Party | Party | Total |
| Affiliation | PDP | AD | Total |
| Before Election | | | 3 |
| After Election | 0 | 3 | 3 |

## Summary

| District | Elected Senator | Party |
| Lagos Central | Wahab Dosunmu | AD |
| Lagos West | Tokunbo Afikuyomi | AD |
| Lagos East | Seye Ogunlewe | AD |

## Results
### Lagos Central

The election was won by Wahab Dosunmu of the Alliance for Democracy.
1999 Nigerian Senate election in Lagos State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | AD | Wahab Dosunmu | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | AD hold | AD hold | AD hold | AD hold |

### Lagos West

The election was won by Tokunbo Afikuyomi of the Alliance for Democracy.
1999 Nigerian Senate election in Lagos State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | AD | Tokunbo Afikuyomi | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | AD hold | AD hold | AD hold | AD hold |

### Lagos East

The election was won by Seye Ogunlewe of the Alliance for Democracy.
1999 Nigerian Senate election in Lagos State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | AD | Seye Ogunlewe | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | AD hold | AD hold | AD hold | AD hold |
# February 1999 Mineriad

The February 1999 Mineriad was the last of the six mineriads that occurred in Romania. It began on 16 February 1999, when 2,000–2,500 miners from the Jiu Valley left for Bucharest in around 50 buses as a protest against the 18-year long jail sentence given in absentia to Miron Cozma, the "leader" of the miners, for his actions in the September 1991 Mineriad against the Romanian Government.
On the morning of the next day, the miners were stopped in Stoenești, Olt County, by Romanian Gendarmerie units, who began to beat the miners "until the paving stones were reddened with their blood", according to witnesses. Reportedly, some natives from the village were misidentified as miners and beaten as well and some other natives assisted the miners in the fight against the Gendarmerie. Cozma tried to escape on a bus, but he was surrounded and arrested on 17 February at around 9:00 EET along with over 500 miners. After this, he was taken to a prison in Rahova, Bucharest.
Some 15 miners reportedly lost their lives due to the mineriad, but this has not been confirmed by official sources. The case of Constantin Harag is well known; he was a miner who died at the age of 49 during the event and who was buried in the village. After the mineriad, Cozma was sentenced to another 7 additional years in prison.
Some time later, on 20 February 2011, Cozma (who was liberated from prison on 2 December 2007) returned to Stoenești to commemorate those who died during the mineriad and asked the Romanian authorities to investigate the culprits of the deaths, who were still unknown.
# Ronan Cordeiro

Ronan Nunes Cordeiro (born 10 August 1997) is a Brazilian paratriathlete.

## Career

Cordeiro represented Brazil at the 2024 Summer Paralympics and won a silver medal in the PTS5 event.
# Ruby Yayra Goka

Ruby Yayra Goka (born 15 May 1982, Accra) is a Ghanaian dentist and author. She is best known for being a multiple Burt Award for African Literature winner in Ghana.
Goka, who is an alumnus of the University of Ghana Dental School, currently heads the Dental Department of the Ho Teaching Hospital.

## Life

Born in Accra, Ghana, Goka was born to Simon Yao Goka, a retired diplomat and Lydia Aku Goka, a stay-at-home-mother. When Ruby was two years old, her family moved to Ethiopia, where she attended the Peter Pan International School. When she was six, her family moved back to Ghana and she continued her basic and secondary education at the St. Anthony's School (1988–96) and Achimota School (1996–99) respectively both in Accra.
She obtained a BDS from the University of Ghana Dental School in 2009 and worked for two years at the Ridge Hospital Accra, in Accra. She later moved to Sogakofe, where she worked for two years at the South Tongu District Hospital. She is a fellow of the Ghana College of Physicians and Surgeons after completing her residency training at the Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital, Kumasi in 2016 and her fellowship training at the University of Ghana Dental School, Accra in 2023. She currently heads the Dental Department of the Ho Teaching Hospital, Ho.
In 2017, Goka won an award in the Authorship and Creative Writing Category in the 40 under 40 awards in Ghana. She was also awarded a Medical Excellence Award in Dentistry in the same year. Goka is a 2017 Mandela Washington Fellow.
# Miss Ecuador 2006

The Miss Ecuador 2006 was on March 16, 2006. There were 16 candidates for the national title. As Miss Ecuador 2006 was elected Catalina López, she was crowned by Ximena Zamora from Pichincha. The winner represented Ecuador at Miss Universe 2006.

## Results
### Placements

| Final results | Contestant |
| Miss Ecuador 2006 | Guayas - Catalina López |
| Miss World Ecuador 2006 | Azuay - Rebeca Flores |
| Miss Internacional Ecuador 2006 | Pichincha - Denise Rodríguez |
| 1st Runner-up | Guayas - Mirely Barzola |
| 2nd Runner-up | Esmeraldas - Carla Caicedo |

### Special awards

| Award | Contestant |
| Miss Congeniality | Loja - Sandra Armíjos |
| Miss Photogenic | Azuay - Rebeca Flores |
| Miss Yambal | Azuay - Rebeca Flores |
| Miss Sedal | Guayas - Catalina López |
| Miss Tridentt | Guayas - Catalina López |
| Miss Cosas Magazine | Azuay - Rebeca Flores |

## Contestants

| Country | Contestant | Age | Height (cm) | Height (ft in) | Hometown |
| Azuay | Rebeca Flores | 20 | 177 | 5 ft 10 in | Cuenca |
| El Oro | Mayra Ríos | 18 | 183 | 6 ft 0 in | Machala |
| Esmeraldas | Carla Caicedo | 20 | 184 | 6 ft 0 in | Esmeraldas |
| Guayas | Sthepanie Samán | 21 | 170 | 5 ft 7 in | Guayaquil |
| Guayas | Tahíz Panus | 20 | 179 | 5 ft 10 in | Guayaquil |
| Guayas | Sttefania Mata | 22 | 173 | 5 ft 8 in | Guayaquil |
| Guayas | Estefanía Iturralde | 26 | 178 | 5 ft 10 in | Guayaquil |
| Guayas | Catalina "Katty" Mercedes López Samán | 23 | 175 | 5 ft 9 in | Guayaquil |
| Guayas | Laura Cruz | 22 | 174 | 5 ft 9 in | Guayaquil |
| Guayas | Mirely Barzola | 18 | 181 | 5 ft 11 in | Nobol |
| Loja | Sandra Armíjos | 18 | 184 | 6 ft 0 in | Loja |
| Los Ríos | Jéssica Bajaña | 25 | 178 | 5 ft 10 in | Babahoyo |
| Manabí | María Eugenia Macías | 24 | 170 | 5 ft 7 in | Santa Ana |
| Pichincha | Denise Rodríguez | 18 | 177 | 5 ft 10 in | Quito |
| Pichincha | María Augusta Gortaire | 24 | 172 | 5 ft 8 in | Quito |
# HMS Britannia (1682)

HMS Britannia was a 100-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Phineas Pett II at Chatham Dockyard, and launched on 27 June 1682.
On 19 May 1692 she was the allied fleet flagship at the Battle of Barfleur.
In 1705 she took on board Charles III of Spain, when on her way to Catalonia
In 1715, Britannia was ordered to be taken to pieces and rebuilt at Woolwich Dockyard, from where she relaunched on 30 October 1719, again as a 100-gun first rate.
Britannia was placed on harbour service in 1745, and was broken up in 1749.
She was captained from 1734 to 1736 by Sir Tancred Robinson.
# HMS Lancaster (1797)

HMS Lancaster was a 64-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 29 January 1797 at Rotherhithe. She was designed and built as the East Indiaman Pigot for the British East India Company, but the Navy purchased her on the stocks because of a shortage of naval vessels to prosecute the French Revolutionary Wars.

## Career

On 11 March 1800 she was at Cape Town. In July 1800, Vice-Admiral Roger Curtis sent Lancaster, Adamant, Rattlesnake, and Euphrosyne to blockade Île de France and Bourbon. They remained until October and during this period shared in the proceeds of several captures.
* Spanish ship Edouard (August). This vessel may actually have been a French ship of 300 tons (bm), carrying naval stores, wine, brandy, and the like from Bordeaux to Isle de France.
* French brig Paquebot (August). She had been sailing from Isle de France to Bourbon with a cargo of wine and goods from India.
* Spanish brig Numero Sete (August). Numero Septo had been sailing from Montevideo to Isle de France with a cargo of soap, tallow, candles, and provisions.
* French brig Mouche and part of the cargo and materials from the wreck of the brig Uranie (September).
On 29 August 1806 Lancaster sailed from Simon's Bay as escort to a number of transports, including Pretty Lass, as part of the unsuccessful second British invasion of the River Plate.

## Fate

On 11 March 1815, the Navy converted Lancaster to a storage hulk. The Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy offered her for sale on 30 May 1832 at Woolwich. She sold on that day to Christall & Co., London, for breaking up.

## Citations

* ↑ Lavery, Ships of the Line, vol. 1, p. 186.
* 1 2 3 Hackman (2001), p. 170.
* ↑ "Naval Documents related to the Quasi-War Between the United States and France Volume Part 2 of 4 Naval Operations January to May, 1800, February, 1800-March, 1800 Pg. 294" (PDF). U.S. Government printing office via Imbiblio. Retrieved 27 June 2024.
* 1 2 3 4 "No. 15524". The London Gazette. 16 October 1802. p. 1106.
* 1 2 3 4 Government of the Cape Colony (1899), Vol. 3, p.317.
* ↑ Hughes (2013), p. 96.
* ↑ "No. 18934". The London Gazette. 8 May 1832. p. 1019.
# HMS Sultan (1807)

HMS Sultan was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 19 September 1807 at Deptford Wharf.
In 1809, she took part in the Battle of Maguelone while captained by Edward Griffith.
On 10 October 1814 Sultan was escorting some transports when Baring wrecked at Beerhaven. Sultan's boats, and those of Shamrock, were able to rescue the crew and all the troops, save five men. The troops consisted of 200 men from the 40th Regiment of Foot.

## Fate

Sultan became a receiving ship in 1860, and was broken up in 1864.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Lavery, Ships of the Line, vol. 1, p. 188.
* ↑ Troude, Onésime-Joachim (1867). Batailles navales de la France (in French). Vol. 4. Challamel ainé. pp. 56–58.
* ↑ Lloyd's List.
* ↑ Grocott (1997), pp.370-1.
# HMS Augusta (1763)

HMS Augusta was a 64-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 24 October 1763 at Rotherhithe.
After running aground in the Delaware River Augusta ran aground and was accidentally destroyed by fire on 22 October 1777 during the Battle of Red Bank.

## Loss

On the evening of 22 October 1777, the Augusta and several other warships, under the command of Admiral Francis Reynolds, had sailed up the Delaware River to a point a short distance below some chevaux de frise obstructions in order to fire at Fort Mercer the following day. As the tide fell, both Augusta and HMS Merlin (16) went aground on one of the several sandbars around that location. Despite attempts during the night by HMS Roebuck (44) to free Augusta from its predicament, the warship remained hard aground.
About 9:00AM on 23 October, a general action started with HMS Pearl (32) and HMS Liverpool (28) joining other vessels in the bombardment. The British ships were engaged by Fort Mifflin and the Pennsylvania Navy, under the command of Commodore John Hazelwood, launched four fire ships. At about 2:00 PM, the Augusta caught fire near its stern, according to an American eyewitness. The fire spread rapidly and soon the entire vessel was wrapped in flames. After about an hour the fire reached the magazine and the ship exploded. The blast smashed windows in Philadelphia and was heard 30 miles (48 km) away in Trappe, Pennsylvania. The loss of the Augusta was attributed to various causes. The British claimed that the blaze was started when wadding from the guns set the rigging on fire or that the crew intentionally set the blaze. Some Americans asserted that Augusta was ignited by a fire ship while others stated that its loss was caused by red-hot shot from Fort Mifflin. John Montresor, the British officer in charge of the Siege of Fort Mifflin, wrote that one lieutenant, the ship's chaplain and 60 of Augusta's ratings were killed while struggling in the water. Soon after, the crew of Merlin abandoned ship and set their ship on fire. It blew up later in the day.

## Legacy

Augusta was the largest vessel and only ship of the line lost in combat by the Royal Navy while fighting against U.S. forces in either the American War of Independence or the War of 1812. In the 1870s, rumours of gold in the wreck, which was still partially visible in the river, led to recovery efforts that removed tableware, a watch, coins, and three cannon. An attempt to move the ship for display in the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia failed, leaving the ship grounded again at Gloucester City, New Jersey. There, it was made a tourist attraction with paid admission for a few years before it broke up in a heavy storm.
The Daughters of the American Revolution took much of the wood to its Washington, D.C. headquarters and used it to recreate an English period dining room. Other pieces washed up on Gloucester City beaches and were collected by citizens. One Paulsboro resident collected 14 staircase pedestals, donating 12 to the Smithsonian Institution and one to the Gill Memorial Library in Paulsboro.
# HMS Ocean (1805)

HMS Ocean was a 98-gun second-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched from Woolwich Dockyard on 24 October 1805. She was the only ship built to her draught, and designed by Sir John Henslow.
She was converted to serve as a depot ship in 1841, and was eventually broken up in 1875. Her figurehead is preserved at Queenborough, Kent.
# HMS Royal James (1675)

HMS Royal James was a 100-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, designed by Sir Anthony Deane and built by his successor as Master Shipwright at Portsmouth Dockyard, Daniel Furzer, and launched in 1675. She was renamed HMS Victory on 7 March 1691 after the old second rate Victory of 1666 was condemned by survey and taken to pieces. Recommissioned in January 1691 under Captain Edward Stanley, as the flagship of Admiral Sir John Ashby she participated in the Battle of Barfleur on 19 May 1692 – 24 May 1692.
Victory was rebuilt at Chatham Dockyard in 1694–1695. She was briefly renamed Royal George in 1714, after the Hanoverians came to the throne, but resumed the name Victory in 1715. She was partly destroyed by an accidental fire in February 1721 and was broken up, though remained on the navy list until she was ostensibly rebuilt as the new HMS Victory.

## Citations

* 1 2 Lavery, Ships of the Line vol. 1, p. 161.
* 1 2 Lavery, Ships of the Line vol. 1, p. 165.
* ↑ Lavery, Ships of the Line vol. 1, p. 79.
# HMS Terrible (1762)

HMS Terrible was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by John Barnard and launched on 4 September 1762 at King's Yard in Harwich, as a sister ship to HMS Arrogant.
In the English Channel, on 15 April 1777, under Captain Richard Bickerton, she took an American privateer brig called the Rising States, Capt Thompson.
In 1778 she fought at the First Battle of Ushant, and in 1781 Terrible (Capt. Finch) was part of Sir Thomas Graves' fleet at the Battle of the Chesapeake. During the course of the battle, she took heavy damage, and was scuttled, or deliberately sunk, after the battle had ended.

## Notable Commanders

* Mariot Arbuthnot 1770 to 1773
* Sir Richard Bickerton, 1st Baronet 1776 to 1779
* John Leigh Douglas 1779 to 1780
* John Thomas Duckworth 1780 to 1781
* Henry Edwyn Stanhope 1781
# Yoko Koikawa

Yoko Koikawa (肥川 葉子, Koikawa Yōko) (born May 18, 1974, in Fukuoka, Japan) is a retired Japanese backstroke swimmer, who represented her native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. She is best known for winning the gold medal in the Women's 200m Backstroke event at the 1995 Summer Universiade in her hometown Fukuoka.
# Pieter-Jan Hannes

Pieter-Jan Hannes (born 30 October 1992, in Mortsel) is a Belgian athlete specialising in the middle-distance events, primarily the 1500 metres, as well as cross-country running. He represented his country at the 2013 World Championships without qualifying for the semifinals. He also won a gold medal at the 2013 European U23 Championships.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Belgium ||||||
| 2009 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Tampere, Finland | 4th | 3000 m | 8:34.28 |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 11th | 1500 m | 3:52.53 |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 1st | 1500 m | 3:43.83 |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 25th (h) | 1500 m | 3:40.39 |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 14th (h) | 1500 m | 3:40.34 |
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Prague, Czech Republic | 12th | 3000 m | 7:59.43 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 20th (sf) | 1500 m | 3:44.38 |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 21st (sf) | 1500 m | 3:43.71 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 800 metres – 1:47.30 (Oordegem-Lede 2013)
* 1500 metres – 3:34.49 (Heusden-Zolder 2014)
* Mile – 3:51.84 NR (Oslo 2015)
* 3000 metres – 7:54.06 (Herentals 2013)
Indoor
* 1500 metres – 3:37.30 (Birmingham 2015)
* 3000 metres – 7:47.55 (Prague 2015)
# Gdańsk City Council

The Gdańsk City Council is the governing body of the city of Gdańsk in Poland. The council has 37 elected members elected every five years in an election by city voters through a secret ballot. The election of City Council and the local head of government, which takes place at the same time, is based on legislation introduced on 20 June 2002.

## Election results
### 2024

All 34 seats on the city council were being contested in the 2024 election.
Seats :
| | Civic Coalition | 102,624 | 57.78 | 25 |
| | Law and Justice | 37,555 | 21.14 | 8 |
| | Common Gdańsk Way 2050 | 14,298 | 8.05 | 1 |
| | I Love Gdańsk – Independent Candidates | 7,698 | 4.33 | 0 |
| | Confederation Nonpartisans There is One Poland for Pomerania | 7,697 | 4.33 | 0 |
| | Social Gdańsk – City for People | 5,464 | 3.08 | 0 |
| | Mariusz Andrzejczak for Gdańsk | 2,209 | 1.24 | 0 |
| | Slavic Union | 69 | 0.04 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 177,614 | 100.00 | 34 |
# Buck Beltzer Stadium

Buck Beltzer Stadium (originally The Nebraska Diamond or The Husker Diamond) was a college baseball stadium on the campus of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in Lincoln, Nebraska. It primarily served as the home venue for the Nebraska Cornhuskers baseball team from the mid-1940s until 2001, when the university constructed Hawks Field at Haymarket Park.

## History

The stadium was located northeast of Memorial Stadium adjacent to Interstate 180, and was known as The Nebraska Diamond when opened in the mid-1940s. The field was initially little more than a dirt infield and a handful of temporary wooden bleachers. The ballpark had an artificial turf infield installed in 1977 and was renamed in 1979 in honor of Oren "Buck" Beltzer, a standout football and baseball player at Nebraska who was captain of both teams in 1909, after a donation from the Beltzer family allowed for the installation of covered dugouts, a press box, and 1,000 permanent aluminum seats (expanded to 1,500 shortly after). Donations from the Californians for Nebraska alumni association allowed for installation of a scoreboard in 1981 and lights in 1989.
By the time of its closing, Buck Beltzer Stadium was considered out-of-date and lacked many features common among major Division I college baseball venues. The artificial turf infield had fallen out of favor despite several replacements since its initial installation in 1977, and the turf-to-grass transition from infield to outfield was unique among collegiate venues. The stadium could not have a warning track or a permanent fence because Nebraska's football team used the outfield to practice for games to be played on grass. These practices meant the outfield was often covered in divots, making ground balls difficult for outfielders to properly field (termed "the bounce of the Buck" or "the Buck bounce"). Despite its shortcomings, the unique features and intimate environment at Buck Beltzer Stadium made it generally well-liked by Nebraska's players and supporters, especially as the program improved under Dave Van Horn – the team elected to finish the 2001 season at the Buck despite the newly constructed Hawks Field being available to host late-season games.
Buck Beltzer Stadium hosted five NCAA Division I tournament games, all in 2001 – these were the five largest crowds in the ballpark's history as extra bleachers were installed to increase capacity to over 5,000. Nebraska's final game at the stadium was a 9–6 win over Rice to send the program to its first College World Series. NU's record at the venue after its 1979 dedication was 527–137.

## Closure

When the team moved to its new facility in 2002, descendants of Beltzer unsuccessfully campaigned the university and City of Lincoln to name the field after Buck. Buck Beltzer Stadium was converted into football practice fields as part of the Hawks Championship Center before being demolished in its entirety in 2020 to make room for the Osborne Legacy Complex.