OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1972 Liechtenstein Landtag size referendum

A referendum on increasing the number of members of the Landtag from 15 to 21 was held in Liechtenstein on 2 July 1972. As happened in 1945, the proposal was rejected by voters.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 1,375 | 48.7 |
| Against | 1,449 | 51.3 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 145 | – |
| Total | 2,969 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 4,452 | 66.7 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||
# Adam (monk)

Adam (Syriac: ܐܕܡ Adam), also known by his Chinese name Jingjing (Chinese: 景淨; pinyin: Jǐngjìng; Wade–Giles: Ching$^3$-ching$^4$), was an 8th-century Syriac Christian monk and scholar in China. He composed the text on the Nestorian Stele, which described the history of the Church of the East in China from 635 to 781. Many scholars believe he is also the author of the later Jingjiao Documents.

## Biography

Scholars place Adam's probable birth at around 750 or 751. Adam's father was named Yazedbozid (Syriac: ܝܙܕܒܘܙܝܕ Yazedbuzid, Chinese: 伊斯; Yīsī), who was part of a fighting unit invited to come to China by the Tang court to help quell the An Lushan Rebellion. According to the Syriac text on the stele, Adam's grandfather was named Mailas (ܡܝܠܝܣ Milis), and was a priest from Balkh (ܒܠܟ݂ Balkh) in Tokharistan (ܬܟ݂ܘܪܝܣܬܢ Takhouristan), in northern Afghanistan. It has been posited that Adam was raised or born in China and received a Chinese education due to his grasp of Classical Chinese and Chinese religious thought that's observed in his writings.

### Nestorian stele

Around 781, Adam composed the text of the Nestorian Stele. Sources also state that Adam translated (by imperial order) multiple Biblical texts into Chinese. The texts in question seemed to be paraphrases of certain portions of the New Testament and to a smaller extent, parts of the Old Testament. In 786, Adam helped an Indian Buddhist monk from Kapisha called Prajna translate the Buddhist text Sutra of the Six Mahayana Paramitas from an Iranian language (Sogdian or Bactrian) to Chinese. The translated text was presented to Emperor Dezong in 787, who rejected the translation on the grounds it was faulty, corrupted, and confused by a fusion of Buddhist and Nestorian concepts.
Adam was bilingual in Persian and Chinese. He may also have been literate in Syriac, Arabic and possibly Sogdian or Bactrian.
# Albert Moll

Albert Moll may refer to:
* Albert Moll (Canadian psychiatrist) (1906–1992), Canadian psychiatrist
* Albert Moll (German psychiatrist) (1862–1939), German psychiatrist
# Cass River (Michigan)

The Cass River is a 61.5-mile-long (99.0 km) river in the Thumb region of the U.S. state of Michigan. It drains large portions of Sanilac and Tuscola counties and smaller portions of Genesee, Huron, Lapeer, and Saginaw counties.
It flows into the Shiawassee River in the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge at 43°22′42″N 83°59′04″W﻿ / ﻿43.37833°N 83.98444°W﻿ / 43.37833; -83.98444 less than a mile from where the Shiawassee merges with the Tittabawassee River to form the Saginaw River southwest of the city of Saginaw. The Saginaw River is a tributary of Lake Huron.
The Cass River flows through or very near Bridgeport, Frankenmuth, Tuscola, Vassar, Caro, and Cass City.
The main branch of the Cass River is formed by the confluence of the North and South branches at 43°35′10″N 83°10′15″W﻿ / ﻿43.58611°N 83.17083°W﻿ / 43.58611; -83.17083﻿ (Main branch Cass River source), just south of Cass City. The Middle Branch joins the South Branch at 43°32′56″N 83°03′05″W﻿ / ﻿43.54889°N 83.05139°W﻿ / 43.54889; -83.05139﻿ (Middle Branch Cass River mouth) in Evergreen Township in Sanilac County. The Middle Branch rises in Elmer Township in Sanilac County. The South Branch rises in Flynn Township, Sanilac County near the boundary with Lapeer County.
The North Branch rises in the confluence of several drains northeast of Ubly in Huron County. The headwaters of the South Fork of the North Branch are drains in the south of Paris Township in southeast Huron County. The South Fork of the North Branch is formed by the confluence of drains in Minden Township in north central Sanilac County. The South Fork flows into the North Branch at 43°39′17″N 83°01′50″W﻿ / ﻿43.65472°N 83.03056°W﻿ / 43.65472; -83.03056﻿ (South Fork Cass River mouth) in Greenleaf Township, Michigan in Sanilac County.
# Hotel Corona de Aragón fire

The Corona de Aragón Fire was an accidental fire that killed at least 80 people in the five-star Corona de Aragón Hotel in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain on 12 July 1979. At the time of the event, the hotel lodged high-profile members of General Franco's family Carmen Polo, Carmen Franco y Polo and Cristóbal Martínez Bordiú, as well as many high-ranking military personnel, five of whom died in the fire.

## Fire

At the night of the fire there were 300 registered guests, the majority of whom were Spanish citizens. Nearly 200 guests were evacuated from the 10-story hotel, however many attempted to climb down ropes of bed sheets or tossed children out of windows into firemen's nets. Two United States Air Force helicopters from the Joint American-Spanish air base outside Zaragoza were used in the evacuation of guests, and some guests lay in the swimming pool on the roof until they were evacuated. It was reported that those who could not jump to safety, reach the ladders, or escape from their rooms, died due to suffocation.

## Aftermath and conspiracy theories

Details of the fire investigation were not openly disclosed and the authorities insisted that it was an accidental fire. The Order of 25 September 1979 on fire prevention in tourist establishments was passed in response to the fire.
Not long after the fire took place, conspiracy theorists voiced the opinion that ETA was the real culprit, but that its role was being silenced; other sources described the event as an intentional attack. The far right and conspirationist Terrorism Victims' Association (AVT), asked for official recognition of the fire as a terrorist attack.
The official version of events provided at the time by the Spanish government insisted that the fire had been started accidentally by an oil fire in the hotel café. The Spanish Council of State explicitly stated that they did not consider the fire to be an act of terrorism. However, some details of the fire investigation leaked to the press, disclosing that Napalm traces might have been found in the rubble. Moreover, some witnesses claimed to hear two explosions before the fire and a local newspaper (Heraldo de Aragón) received two phone calls claiming authorship in the name of ETA (m) and the FRAP. The claim attributed to FRAP was unlikely, for the group was practically inactive after some of its core members had been arrested in 1978.
In 2000, relatives of those killed started to receive benefits as terrorism victims. According to El Mundo that was an implicit recognition of ETA authorship. The Civil Guard website listed a high rank retired Civil Guard member deceased in the fire as a victim of ETA, and stated that many injured died after the fire, but were not included in the official account of 80 dead.
# Ein Netafim ambush

On November 26, 1990, an Egyptian border guard crossed into Israel and attacked several vehicles along the Highway 12 road. The attack took place near Ein Netafim, a spring several miles northwest of Eilat. Three Israeli soldiers and one civilian were killed.

## The attack

At around dawn the perpetrator infiltrated into Israel and hid himself in a ditch parallel to Highway 12. Armed with an AK-47 assault rifle and wearing his Egyptian military uniform he shot at passing vehicles from his position in the ditch.
The first target was an empty military van at about 7 a.m. The driver was shot and wounded but managed to escape. A few minutes later a soldier was shot dead while driving a military car. The third vehicle to be attacked was a military bus without any passengers. The bus was riddled with bullets, killing the driver. After this another military vehicle drove into the ambush zone. The soldier driving the car exited the vehicle before being shot dead at close range by the gunman.
Following these killings two buses carrying civilian workers to a nearby military base at Uvda arrived on the scene. The gunman stepped out of the ditch and in front of the buses, bringing their movement to a halt. He then opened fire at the front of the first bus, killing the driver and wounding several passengers. After reloading his weapon he once again sprayed the buses with gunfire. A security guard on board managed to fire back at the gunman and wound him; forcing him to end his rampage and retreat back across the border into Egypt.

## Aftermath

Three Israeli soldiers and one civilian were killed as a result of the attack. Twenty-seven people were injured, five seriously, with all but one being on board one of the two civilian buses.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens indirectly blamed Egypt for its loose control of the frontier. "Israel expects that Egypt will take all the necessary steps to retain the peace along its border with Israel and to prevent murderers coming from its territory," he stated.
Foreign Minister David Levy told media "It's a very serious situation that has to come to an end. We expect that the Egyptians will do everything necessary to bring this person to trial first of all and second to put an end to the continuation of the slaughter of Israelis on Egyptian territory and along the border."
Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility for the attack. In a statement released in Amman the organization said "This morning one of our units operating in Egypt dealt a blow to a Zionist bus at the crossing point between Palestine and Egypt. Five Jews were killed and some wounded and our unit returned safely to its place."
In Egypt an army conscript was arrested on suspicion of "opening fire on a number of Israeli vehicles carrying Israeli soldiers and workers." Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Asmat Abdel-Meguid said "It is a very regrettable incident, and we are certainly against such kinds of acts, and we shall investigate this affair in detail."
# 2023 North Korean local elections

Elections to the provincial (municipal), city (district) and county people's assemblies were held in North Korea on 26 November 2023. North Korea's state media reported opposing votes for the first time since 1956, when approval rates stayed below 100 percent in two local elections.

## Preparations

The Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly issued a report on 16 October 2023 which scheduled elections for the local people's assemblies on 26 November.
On 19 October, the Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly issued Decision No. 242 which created a central election guidance committee consisting of Kang Yun Sok as chairman, Jon Kyong Chol as vice chairman, Ko Kil Son as secretary general and Ri Chol Hun, Kil Pong Chan, Ri Thae Sop, Kim Kum Chol, Ko Jong Bom, Mun Chol, Han Jong Hyok, Kim Jong Sun, Kim Song Ho and Jon Song Min as members.
The Korean Central News Agency reported on 26 October that constituency and sub-constituency committees were organized for the election. This is the first election after the revision of the election law. The new legislation allowed two candidates to be recommended in some constituencies and held a primary election to decide on a final single candidate.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes (%) | Votes (%) |
| Party | Party | Province | City/County |
| | Fatherland Front | 99.91 | 99.87 |
| Reject | Reject | 0.09 | 0.13 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 99.63 | 99.63 |
The authorities set up two separate ballot boxes of different colors at polling stations, one for approval and the other for disapproval. South Korean Unification Ministry said it hampered the principle of secret voting as it is easy to see whether people vote for or against.
According to the Central Election Guidance Committee, the turnout of the election was 99.63%, slightly decreased from 99.98% four years ago, with 0.37% of the population not voting due to being overseas and 0.000078% abstaining from the election. In the provincial assembly elections, 99.91% of votes were in support, with 0.09% against; 99.87% of votes in city and county assemblies were in support with 0.13% against and in total electing 27,858 deputies to the assemblies.
That North Korea reported the first opposition votes in local elections in decades was seen as an attempt to portray itself as a democratic country. South Korea's Yonhap News Agency said the "rare revelation of opposing votes ... may be intended to show that it democratically held the election" after altering the electoral system, and adjusted the turnout "in order to give an impression that the latest elections were free elections". The Korea Institute for National Unification, a South Korean state-run think tank, said the lower turnout could indicate the weakening control of the regime "as the number of citizens who are elusive from state supervision probably rose".
# Miliusa brahei

Miliusa brahei (common name raspberry jelly plant) is a tree species in the Annonaceae family. It is endemic to Australia, where it is found in Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland.
It was first described in 1874 as Saccopetalum brahei by Ferdinand von Mueller, and in 1986 was transferred to the genus, Miliusa, by Laurence Jessup.

## Description

It is a deciduous tree, with white broken bark, growing up to 20 m tall. Its young branches and shoots have a covering of shining pale brown hairs, and its flowers are either paired or solitary. It flowers from September to December, and fruits from November to May.

## Habitat

It is found in coastal and sub-coastal notophyll vine forests, and in monsoon vine forests.

## Ecology

It is a host plant of the butterflies Graphium agamemnon and Graphium aristeus.
# Afghan Mountains semi-desert

The Afghan Mountains semi-desert ecoregion (WWF ID: PA1301) covers three disconnected interior valleys in the north of the mountains of Afghanistan. These valleys are arid (250–300 mm/year of precipitation), and covered mostly in thorny shrubs. Overgrazing by livestock has put pressure on the grasses and the wild animals dependent on them.

## Location and description

The valleys of this ecoregion lie along the central mountain range of Afghanistan, the Koh-i-Baba, a western extension of the Hindu Kush. The western sector of this ecoregion is on the valley of the Hari River around the town of Chaghcharan. The middle sector covers the Bamyan Valley at an altitude of 2,550 metres (8,370 ft). The easternmost sector is in Badakhshan Province on the northern slope of the mountains 100 km north of Jalalabad. The terrain ranges in elevation from 1,155 to 5,497 metres (3,789 to 18,035 ft), with an average of 2,897 metres (9,505 ft).

## Climate

The climate of the ecoregion is Humid continental climate - Warm, dry summer sub-type (Köppen climate classification Dsb), with large seasonal temperature differentials and a warm summer (no month averaging over 22 °C (72 °F), and at least four months averaging over 10 °C (50 °F). The driest month between April and September has less than 1/3 the precipitation of the wettest month. In this ecoregion, average precipitation is 250–300 mm/year.

## Flora and fauna

The ground cover in the ecoregion is about 2/3 herbaceous cover and 1/3 bare. The vegetation is mostly open cover thorny shrub, the height of which is generally under 1.5 metres (4.9 ft). Significant vegetation tends to occur along dry river beds. There are only 95 vertebrate species recorded in the ecoregion, none of which are endemic. Overgrazing has degraded the grass-like vegetation (Graminoids). Species of conservation interest include the near-threatened Argali (Ovis ammon), the near-threatened striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena), and the endangered white-bellied musk deer (Moschus leucogaster).

## Protected areas

Less than 2% of the ecoregion is officially protected. A 2017 estimate of the protected area included only 569 square kilometers. These protected areas include:
* Band-e Amir National Park (a portion is in the ecoregion).
* Ajar Valley Nature Reserve

## External Links

Afghan Mountains Semi-Desert. One Earth
# Dovid Feinstein

Dovid Feinstein (Hebrew: דוד פיינשטיין; 1929 – November 6, 2020) was an American rabbi and halachic authority. He served as the rosh yeshiva (dean) of the Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem yeshiva elementary and high school and kollel, inheriting the position after the passing of his father Rabbi Moshe Feinstein in 1986. He also wrote a number of books on such topics as halacha, Torah and the Jewish calendar, as well as some very popular Passover Haggadahs.
His brother, Rabbi Reuven Feinstein, is rosh yeshiva of the Staten Island branch of Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem.

## Biography

Dovid Feinstein was born in 1929 in Lyuban (in present-day Belarus), where his father Moshe Feinstein served as a rabbi of the community. He was named after his paternal grandfather, who was descended from the brother of the Vilna Gaon. When he was eight, his family moved to Manhattan, where he would reside until his death. He died at the age of 91 in 2020.
He was known for following the directive of the mishnah in Avos 1:15 "אמור מעט ועשה הרבה - Speak less and do more".
A full biography simply titled "Reb Dovid" was published by Artscroll. A publisher he was intimately involved in and served among its Founding Trustees until his death.

## Published works
### Kol Dodi

The title Kol Dodi (Hebrew: קול דודי) originated in the 1970s, when Feinstein's father was still alive, and Feinstein would not allow his own name on the cover. Hence Kol Dodi – the first three letters of Dodi (Hebrew: דודי) spell the name Dovid (Hebrew: דוד).
Kol Dodi means "My Beloved's voice", and is taken from Song of Songs (5:2), where is commonly understood in Judaism to be a reference to God.
* Kol Dodi on the Torah
* Kol Dodi on the Haftaros
* Kol Dodi on Megillas Esther
* Kol Dodi on Megillas Ruth
* Kol Dodi: Seasonings of the Torah
* Kol Dodi: Laws of the Seder
* Haggadah Anah Dodi
* The Jewish Calendar - Its structure and laws

### Stone Chumash Masoretic notes

Within ArtScroll's Stone Chumash, at the end of each Parsha there is an explanation, authored by him, of that Parsha's Masoretic note.
# Adrian Drida

Adrian Ioan Drida (born 5 January 1982 in Sântana) is a Romanian former football player who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Drida started his career playing for UTA Arad, from where he was also loaned to Motorul CFR Arad and Romvest Arad and in 2004 he is signed by Jiul Petroşani.
A new transfer, this time to Steaua Bucharest, his favourite team in football, followed in 2006. However, Drida failed to impress coach Cosmin Olăroiu and he is loaned back to his former club during the 2006–07 season.

### Politehnica Iasi

In June 2010 he joined Politehnica Iași but after only one season, he was transferred to FC Milsami, in Moldova.
# Alexandru Leucuță

Dan Alexandru Leucuță (born 1 October 1987 in Ineu, Romania) is a Romanian football player. He is known for his goalscoring ability.
# Statistics Norway

Statistics Norway (Norwegian: Statistisk sentralbyrå, abbreviated to SSB) is the Norwegian statistics bureau. It was established in 1876.
Relying on a staff of about 1,000, Statistics Norway publish about 1,000 new statistical releases every year on its web site. All releases are published both in Norwegian and English. In addition a number of edited publications are published, and all are available on the web site for free.
As the central Norwegian office for official government statistics, Statistics Norway provides the public and government with extensive research and analysis activities. It is administratively placed under the Ministry of Finance but operates independently from all government agencies. Statistics Norway has a board appointed by the government. It relies extensively on data from registers, but are also collecting data from surveys and questionnaires, including from cities and municipalities.

## History

Statistics Norway was originally established in 1876. The Statistics Act of 1989 provides the legal framework for Statistics Norway's activities.

## Directors General

A Director General heads the agency.
Directors General have included:
* Geir Axelsen, Director General (May 2018 - incumbent)
* Birger Vikøren, acting Director General (autumn 2017 - May 2018)
* Christine B. Meyer, Director General (2015 - autumn 2017). In the autumn of 2017 she resigned from that position after Finance Minister Siv Jensen declared that Meyer no longer had her confidence. The conflict centred on the question of the organisation of the Research Section.
* Hans Henrik Scheel, Director (2011 - 2015)
# Saul Lowenstam

Saul Lowenstam (1717 – 19 June 1790) was a renowned Dutch rabbi and talmudist.
Saul Lowenstam was born in 1717 in Rzeszów to his parents Aryeh Leib ben Saul (who was the rabbi in Rzeszów at the time) and Miriam the daughter of the Chacham Tzvi. He married Hendele, the daughter of Abraham Kahana, who was rabbi of Grodno, Ukraine. His first rabbinical position was in Lokachi, Ukraine (located in the Lokachi Raion and named Lakacz in Yiddish), followed by Dubno, where he succeeded his father-in-law.
After the death of his father in 1755, Lowenstam succeeded him as the Chief Rabbi of Amsterdam, Netherlands. Lowenstam died in Amsterdam on 19 June 1790. He was succeeded as Chief Rabbi by his son, Jacob Moses Lowenstam.

## Works

Lowenstam was the author of the Binyan Ariel published in Amsterdam 1778. He also authored a Torah Commentary HeChatzer HaChadasha published in Amsterdam in 1768. A pamphlet titled Halacha Lema'aseh Rav published in Amsterdam in 1828 contains his 1783 halachic ruling asserting the kashrut of Dutch cheese.
# Ioan Florariu

Ioan Florariu (born 13 January 1979 in Bucecea) is a Romanian rower.
# Florin Horodișteanu

Florin Bogdan Horodișteanu (born 12 April 1999) is a Romanian rower. He competed in the 2024 Summer Olympics at men's quadruple sculls. He won a silver medal at the 2019 European Rowing U23 Championships.
# Franz Josef Schurte

Franz Josef Schurte (5 January 1907 – 6 January 1989) was a politician from Liechtenstein who served in the Landtag of Liechtenstein from 1962 to 1966.
He worked as a farmer and blacksmith in Triesen and was a member of the supervisory board of the National Bank of Liechtenstein from 1955 to 1967. He was a deputy member of the Landtag from 1957 to 1962 as a member of the Progressive Citizens' Party.
# Pensando En Ti

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Pensando En Ti is the second studio album by Duranguense band K-Paz de la Sierra. It also included a bonus DVD.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| U.S. The Billboard 200 | 119 |
| U.S. Top Heatseekers | 2 |
| U.S. Top Latin Albums | 3 |

### Singles

| Name | Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Volvere | U.S. Billboard Hot Latin Tracks | 6 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum (Latin) | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||