OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1949 Bradford South by-election

A by-election for the constituency of Bradford South in the United Kingdom House of Commons was held on 8 December 1949, caused by the death of the incumbent Labour MP Meredith Titterington on 28 October of that year. The result was a hold for the Labour Party, with their candidate George Craddock winning with a majority of 4,022 and 51.3% of the vote.
This was the final parliamentary by-election to be held during the 1945-1950 Parliament.

## Result

Bradford South by-election, 1949 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | George Craddock | 23,335 | 51.3 |
| | National Liberal | John Lightfoot Windle | 19,313 | 42.4 |
| | Independent Liberal | Colin James Canning | 2,882 | 6.3 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,022 | 8.9 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 45,530 | |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | |
# Jones Brothers Mule Barn

Jones Brothers Mule Barn, also known as Cassingham & Son Hardware Store, is a historic mule barn located at Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri. It was built in 1912, and consists of a two-story main block with a monitor roof and one-story rear ell. It is constructed of red brick and sits on a stone foundation. It was built as mule sales barn, and later served as a hardware store.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Bohdalice-Pavlovice

Bohdalice-Pavlovice is a municipality in Vyškov District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Bohdalice-Pavlovice consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Bohdalice (506)
* Manerov (192)
* Pavlovice (147)
Pavlovice forms an exclave of the municipal territory.

## Geography

Bohdalice-Pavlovice is located about 7 kilometres (4 mi) south of Vyškov and 28 km (17 mi) east of Brno. It lies in the Litenčice Hills. The highest point is a hill at 433 m (1,421 ft) above sea level.

## History

The first written mention of Bohdalice is from 1337. Pavlovice was first mentioned in 1371. Manerov was founded in 1785 and later became part of Bohdalice municipality. Bohdalice and Pavlovice were merged into one municipality in 1964.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 757 | — |
| 1880 | 826 | +9.1% |
| 1890 | 902 | +9.2% |
| 1900 | 920 | +2.0% |
| 1910 | 957 | +4.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 957 | +0.0% |
| 1930 | 858 | −10.3% |
| 1950 | 802 | −6.5% |
| 1961 | 955 | +19.1% |
| 1970 | 866 | −9.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 837 | −3.3% |
| 1991 | 820 | −2.0% |
| 2001 | 810 | −1.2% |
| 2011 | 815 | +0.6% |
| 2021 | 845 | +3.7% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.

## Sights

The most important monument is the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, located in Bohdalice. It was built in the Neoclassical style in 1807–1814 and has late Baroque elements.
Other protected cultural monuments are the Chapel of Saint Francis Xavier in Manerov, dating from 1727, and a calvary in Bohdalice of unknown age.
A notable landmark is the Bohdalice Castle. It was built in the Baroque style at the beginning of the 18th century. In the 19th century, the building was twice rebuilt and acquired a Neoclassical and Empire character. In the 20th century, the castle lost its historical value. Today it houses a school.
# Maroochy air crash

The Maroochy air crash was an aircraft accident that occurred at 11.10am on 30 December 1950 at Maroochydore beach, Queensland, Australia. Three children were killed and fourteen others were seriously injured as a result of the accident.
CAC Wirraway Serial Number A20-212 of the Royal Australian Air Force had been circling between Maroochydore and Alexandra Headland during a routine shark patrol when it suddenly banked steeply and crashed onto the crowded beach in front of the Maroochydore Surf Life Saving Club. The pilot and his observer survived the crash.

## Cause

Two coronial inquiries failed to attribute any blame for the crash. In 2013, a Queensland coroner overturned the findings of previous inquiries and ruled it was pilot error that caused the crash, siting his use of an unsuitable aircraft, which was known to stall at low speeds, and lack of training in surf patrol duties.

## Memorials

On 9 March 2013, a 2.4-metre 'Maroochy Air Crash Memorial' was erected at the site in memory of those killed and injured.
# Riceboy Sleeps

Riceboy Sleeps may refer to:
* Jónsi & Alex
* Riceboy Sleeps (album)
* Riceboy Sleeps (film)
# Ufa Cathedral

54°43′38″N 55°58′25″E﻿ / ﻿54.72722°N 55.97365°E﻿ / 54.72722; 55.97365
The Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos is the largest Orthodox church in Ufa, Bashkortostan. It has been the seat of the Bishops of Ufa since May 2016.
The azure-walled parish church with five golden domes was built between 1901 and 1909 on the site chosen by Bishop Antony. Its construction was financed by local merchants, notably Nikifor Patokin. Its most striking feature is the 47-metre-tall pagoda-like belltower which used to dominate the city's skyline.
In 1919, the Bolsheviks had the church converted into a hospital. After the domes were torn down, the building was used as a cinema.
The Russian Orthodox Church reclaimed the property in 1991. Restoration works took 15 years and involved a new set of frescos for the interior.
A bust of poet Denis Davydov was placed in the church garden in 2004.
# Misión San Fernando Rey de España de Velicatá

    Another mission bearing the name San Fernando Rey de España is located in the Mission Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, California.
Mission San Fernando Velicatá (Spanish: Misión San Fernando Rey de España de Velicatá) was a Spanish mission located about 56 km (35 mi) southeast of El Rosario in Baja California, Mexico. The mission was founded in 1769 by Franciscan missionary Junípero Serra and was the only mission founded by Franciscan missionaries in what is now Baja California.

## History

The site for the future mission was identified by the Jesuit missionary-explorer Wenceslaus Linck in 1766. After the Jesuits were replaced by the Franciscans in 1768, the latter were charged with extending Spanish control far to the north, into Alta California. Mission San Fernando, at the Cochimí settlement of Velicatá on the route north, was established by Junípero Serra during the early stages of the Portolá expedition, on May 14, 1769, the day of Pentecost. This would be Father Junipero Serra's first mission before moving north to Alta California.
In the 1770s, under the Franciscans and then after 1773 under their Dominican successors, the mission quickly reached its peak and went into decline as epidemics decimated the native population. A missionary was no longer permanently resident at the site after about 1818.

## Present day

A few ruined walls and stone foundations survive at the site as well as petroglyphs and some remains of pictograms. Just to the west of the mission ruins it is possible to find an aqueduct and a small dam.
# Padmakar

Padmakar (c. 1753 – c. 1833) was a Ritikal poet. His full name was Padmakar Bhatt. He belonged to a family of scholars and poets so his family was called "Kavishwar".

## Early life

Padmakar was born 1753 AD in Sagar. His father Mohanlal Bhatt was a brahmin. They were patronized by the courts of Panna, Gwalior, Bundi, Udaipur and Jaipur.

## Major works

Some of the famous works of Padmakar are Jagdwinod, Padmabharan, Prabodh Pachasa, Himmatbahadur Virudawali and Ganga-Lahari.

## Death

It is said that at the end of his life he was suffering from leprosy, from which he was finally cured after the medicinal use of Ganges water. Like Jagannath Panditraj, he wrote the last poetic work of his life Ganga-Lahari in praise of Ganga on the banks of Ganga in Kanpur. He died in 1833 at the age of 80. The statue of Padmakar is installed at the pond ghat in Sagar.
# Franklin Fire

The Franklin Fire was a damaging wildfire that began in Los Angeles County, California during the 2024 California wildfire season.

## Progression

The fire ignited north of Pepperdine University, on Malibu Canyon Road, at approximately 11 p.m. on December 9, 2024.
The fire had reached about 300 acres (120 ha) at around 1:00 a.m. and ran towards Pepperdine University, reaching over 4,000 acres (1,600 ha) by December 11.
By December 15, the fire had reached 49% containment with minimal activity reported, and the fire reached full containment on December 18.

## Effects

The Franklin Fire destroyed 20 structures and damaged 28 in Malibu, California.

### Evacuations

The Franklin Fire caused evacuations for the city of Malibu and surrounding areas.
# Milojko

Milojko (Serbian Cyrillic: Милојко) is a Serbian and Montenegrin masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Milojko Grujić (born 1944), Serbian politician
* Milojko Lešjanin (1830–1896), Serbian military officer and politician
* Milojko Spajić (born 1987), Montenegrin politician
* Milojko Vasilić (born 1989), Serbian basketball player
# 1952 Moses Lake C-124 crash

The 1952 Moses Lake C-124 crash was an accident in which a United States Air Force Douglas C-124 Globemaster II military transport aircraft crashed near Moses Lake, Washington on December 20, 1952. Of the 115 people on board, 87 died and 28 survived. The crash was the world's deadliest aviation disaster at the time, surpassing the Llandow air disaster, which killed 80 people. The death toll would not be surpassed until the Tachikawa air disaster, which also involved a Douglas C-124A-DL Globemaster II, killed 129 people.

## Accident

The flight was part of "Operation: Sleigh Ride", a USAF airlift program to bring U.S. servicemen fighting in the Korean War home for Christmas. At around 18:30 PST, the C-124 lifted off from Larson Air Force Base near Moses Lake, Washington en route to Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Just seconds after taking off, the left wing struck the ground and the aircraft cartwheeled, broke up, and exploded, killing 82 of the 105 passengers and 5 of the 10 crew members. Investigation into the accident revealed that the aircraft's elevator and rudder gust locks had not been disengaged prior to departure.
At the time it occurred, the Moses Lake crash was the deadliest accident in U.S. territory until a United Airlines DC-7 and a TWA L-1049 Super Constellation collided over the Grand Canyon in 1956, killing 128. The crash also remains the deadliest aviation accident to occur in Washington state.
# Chu Mu-yen

Chu Mu-yen (Chinese: 朱木炎; pinyin: Zhū Mùyán; born 14 March 1982) is a Taiwanese Taekwondo athlete from Taiwan. He is the second Taiwanese athlete and the first male to win a gold medal at the Olympics, winning in men's under 58-kilogram class in Taekwondo at the Athens 2004 Games. In the 2008 Olympics, Chu won the bronze medal in the men's under 58-kilogram class in Taekwondo. He also won the gold medal in the 2003 World Taekwondo Championships.
# Jones House (Boone, North Carolina)

Jones House is a historic home located at Boone, Watauga County, North Carolina. It was built in 1908, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, cubic, Colonial Revival / Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It has a two-story rear extension and projecting bays. The front facade features a hipped roof single-story porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Hans-Wilhelm Doering-Manteuffel

Hans-Wilhelm Doering-Manteuffel (17 July 1898 – 21 January 1963) was a general in the Luftwaffe of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 10 September 1944 as Generalmajor and commander of 101st Flak Regiment
# Hannes Stefánsson

Hannes Hlífar Stefánsson (born 18 July 1972) is an Icelandic chess grandmaster. He has won the Icelandic Chess Championship a record thirteen times.

## Chess career

Born in 1972, Hannes won the World U16 Chess Championship in 1987. He won the Acropolis International in 1993 He tied for first to third in the Reykjavik open in 1994, together with Pigusov and Zvjagintsev and tied for 1st–4th with Hedinn Steingrimsson, Yuriy Kryvoruchko and Mihail Marin in the Reykjavik Open tournament 2009. He won the International chess tournament Open Teplice 2015 in the Czech Republic. He is the No. 1 ranked Icelandic player as of September 2023.
# 1966 Chicago West Side riots

The 1966 Chicago West Side riots occurred between July 12 and 15 in Chicago, Illinois. After police arrested a man who was wanted for armed robbery, black residents took to the streets in anger and looted and burned various stores throughout the West Side until the arrival of 1,200 National Guardsmen on July 15. Violence quickly subsided and most of the troops were sent home on July 20.

## Events
### Beginning

The riots began on July 12 after an ex-Convict named William Young, who was wanted for armed robbery, attempted to evade arrest at a liquor store on the 100 block of South Pulaski road. Young ran away from officers Biaggio Panepinto and James Rizzi and began screaming that the officers were trying to kill him, attracting a crowd of around 200 people. Young was caught in an alley but the mob encircled Panepinto and Rizzi and began demanding that they release Young. Panepinto and Rizzi were eventually rescued by other officers, but the mob began to loot the liquor store, beginning the unrest on the West Side.

### The riots

Unrest quickly spread throughout the West Side. On July 13, around 200 youths looted a drug store and threw stones and fired shots at police, wounding seven policemen. Several drug stores, liquor stores and supermarkets were looted and set alight, with rioters pelting responding firemen with stones. During a raid on an apartment building, 21 members of a "paramilitary group" were arrested. A police captain said he received reports the group was planning on waging guerrilla warfare and had caches of automatic weapons and explosives stashed throughout the city. At one point, services of the Lake Street Elevated train line had to be cancelled as snipers had fired at passing trains several times.
By July 15, 1,500 National Guardsmen had been deployed to patrol a 140-block area of the West Side and calm returned to the West Side, though looting and fires continued to be reported. The troops had been given orders to shoot. Over 30 people were injured during the riots, including six firemen and six policemen who had been shot. Two civilians, a pregnant 14-year-old and 28-year-old man, were killed by stray bullets from shootouts between police and snipers. More than 200 people were arrested on July 14 alone.

## Reactions

Martin Luther King Jr. condemned the rioting but blamed the police and the city for the riots and asked for a black man to be named the number 2 in the Chicago police. Mayor Richard J. Daley stated that "rioting" was too strong of a term and instead referred to the events as "juvenile disturbances" and asked for religious and community leaders to call for peace. Archbishop John Cody echoed Daley's statements.
# Argus (Argonaut)

In Greek mythology, Argus (/ˈɑːrɡəs/ AR-gəs; Ancient Greek: Ἄργος, romanized: Árgos) was the builder and eponym of the ship Argo, and consequently one of the Argonauts; he was said to have constructed the ship under Athena's guidance. Argus was commissioned to build the Argo by King Pelias (ruler of Iolcus) so that the crew that would come to be known as the Argonauts could find and bring the Golden Fleece back to Iolcus, which was in Thessaly.

## Family

Argus' parentage is debated, but most often he is referred to be the son of Arestor. The latter was a member of the Argive royal house, is given as his father by Apollonius Rhodius and John Tzetzes, but Hyginus says Argus' parents were Polybus and Argia or Danaus to be his father.

## Mythology

In Valerius Flaccus' Argonautica, Argus is said to have originated from Thespiae. Argus was also credited with creating a wooden statue of Hera that was a cult image in Tiryns.
King Pelias did not believe that the crew would be able to come back with the Golden Fleece successfully because he knew that the king of Colchis would not part with it easily, and that a never-sleeping dragon guarded it. So the King gave Jason, leader of the Argonauts, all the timber and the crew he needed. Argus was then selected to build the ship, and he was said to have constructed the ship under Athena's guidance. Athena with the help of Argus put a piece of a sacred oak on the prow of the ship that was taken from the sacred grove of Zeus at Dodona. This sacred piece of wood has the ability to speak in times of danger and advise Jason, the leader of the Argonauts, on what to do. Argus did such a great job constructing this ship that at the time it was referred to the “most seaworthy ship ever seen. The Argo was also notably the first ship that Argus ever built.
Argus as one of the Argo’s crew included the very well known Greek heroes: Jason, the leader, Augeas, Theseus, Meleager, Peleus, Telamon, Nauplius, Orpheus, and Heracles. Many of the crew were fathers of Trojan War heroes.
He should not be confused with the hundred-eyed giant Argus Panoptes.

## In popular culture

As an essential element in the retelling of the story of Jason's quest for the Golden Fleece, Argus has appeared in several featured films including the 1958 Italian films Hercules and Hercules Unchained, in which he is portrayed by Italian actor Aldo Fiorelli. Other films have featured Argus as an elderly character including the 1963 film classic Jason and the Argonauts (portrayed by British actor Laurence Naismith) and the 2000 television mini-series of the same name (portrayed by British actor David Calder).
# Mikuláš Bakaľa

Mikuláš Bakaľa (born 4 January 2001) is a Slovak footballer who plays for Dutch Eerste Divisie club Den Bosch as a defensive midfielder.

## Club career
### FK Železiarne Podbrezová

Bakaľa made his professional debut for Železiarne Podbrezová against ŠK Slovan Bratislava on 16 July 2022.

## International career

Bakaľa was first recognised in Slovak senior national team nomination in November 2022 by Francesco Calzona being listed as an alternate for two friendly fixtures against Montenegro and Marek Hamšík's retirement match against Chile. He remained in the position of an alternate for prospective national team players' training camp in early December.
# Jones P. Veazie House

The Jones P. Veazie House is a historic house at 88 Fountain Street in Bangor, Maine. Built in 1874–75, it is one of a small number of works of Bangor native George W. Orff to survive in the state, and is one of its finest examples of Second Empire architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

The Veazie House is set on the west side of Fountain Street, in a residential area north of Bangor's central business district. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, finished in flushboarded siding, and with a mansard roof. A 2+1⁄2-story tower, topped by a mansard roof with iron cresting, projects from the center of the south-facing facade. The tower is flanked on the first floor by porches extending to the sides of the house. The porch features a low elaborately-jigsawn balustrade, and brackets that are longer than those typical for the style. The corners of the house have paneled pilasters, and the main roof's cornice is irregularly studded with brackets. The windows in the dormers of the main roof and the tower have elaborate surrounds.
The land for this house was purchased by Jones P. Veazie in 1866, but the building was not started until 1874, and was finished in 1875, the year of Veazie's death. The building is one of eighteen known designs in Maine by Bangor native George W. Orff, who was trained in Boston and spent many years working in Minneapolis, Minnesota. This is one of the best-preserved of the few of these buildings to survive. Jones P. Veazie was a prominent local businessman who founded the Bangor Gazette.
# Seth Brady Tucker

Seth Brady Tucker (born 1969) or "S. Brady Tucker", is an American poet and fiction writer and veteran and is known for his creative and scholarly contributions to contemporary War Literature, in particular, the first Persian Gulf War. His second book of poems, We Deserve the Gods We Ask For, was published by Gival Press in 2015. His first book of poetry, Mormon Boy, was published by Elixir Press in 2012. His books and his fiction and poetry have won Bevel Summers Fiction Prize from Shenandoah, the Flash Fiction Award from Literal Latte, and was a finalist for the Jeff Sharlet Award from the Iowa Review, the Lamar York Nonfiction Prize, the James Hearst Poetry Prize, and was a Special Mention in the Pushcart Prize Anthology.

## Life

Seth Brady Tucker was born in 1969 in Lander, Wyoming, a small ranching town east of the Wind River Range. He was raised in a hard-working but poor Mormon family and worked the ranch and as a pipe-cutter and as a paperboy to make ends meet. Tucker was a standout high school basketball player but joined the US Army immediately after graduation and after a year of training reported to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and the Quick Reaction Force and the 82nd Airborne Division. Tucker served in the Persian Gulf War, and wrote about his experiences in his first book, "Mormon Boy," published by Elixir Press in 2012. Tucker was honorably discharged in 1992 and drove across the country to California to attend school at San Francisco State University as an Electrical Engineer major. Tucker was actively writing and was known as a voracious reader, so soon switched majors to English Literature with a focus in Creative Writing. While at SFSU, Tucker played for the collegiate men's basketball team there, working nights as a Sommelier. Tucker went on to earn degrees from San Francisco State University, Northern Arizona University, and from the top-ranked Creative Writing program at Florida State University (PhD English 2012).

## Career

Tucker founded and co-directs the Longleaf Writers' Conference (which takes place annually in May in Florida). Tucker teaches in veteran and caretaker programs and inmates through prison literacy programs and as a first-generation college student himself, actively works with students at the Colorado School of Mines. Tucker is a Senior Prose editor at the Tupelo Quarterly Review, and has previously been on the editing board for the Southeast Review and for Thin Air Magazine. Tucker teaches multi-genre, mixed-genre, and poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction classes at the Lighthouse Writers' Workshop in Denver, Colorado, where he lives and writes.

## Published works

· Mormon Boy, Elixir Press, 2012. · We Deserve the Gods We Ask For, Gival Press, 2015. · Amazon Author Page
# Homicide investigator

A homicide investigator or homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths and collects and evaluates evidence to determine the cause of a homicide.
Homicide investigators begin their work by investigating the crime scene to identify and secure evidence. They set the parameters of the crime scene to prevent public interference, ensuring the preservation of both the evidence and the scene itself. After the initial inspection, they reach out to known witnesses and search for potential witnesses in the vicinity of the crime scene. Revisiting the scene is common, as investigators re-inspect the area to identify any evidence that might have been missed during the initial investigation.
Homicide investigators aim to deliver justice by holding the guilty accountable and protecting the innocent from wrongful accusations. Their duties often include:
* Collaborating with other law enforcement agencies or the U.S. District Attorney's office;
* Arresting suspects;
* Preparing, serving, and executing misdemeanor and felony warrants;
* Taking witness depositions; and
* Preparing court documents, including reports, subpoenas, and summons.