OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 Sardinian regional election

The Sardinian regional election of 1999 took place on 13 and 27 June 1999.
The centre-right coalition led by Mauro Pili won the election but was short of a clear majority; Pili, who was appointed President of the Region was not able to form a majority and was soon replaced by the defeated candidate, Gian Mario Selis, who was not able to win the confidence vote of the Regional Council himself. The former President Mario Floris was asked to form a government avoiding a new regional election.

## Results
### Regional council election

Summary of the 1999 Sardinia Regional Council election results :
| Parties and coalitions | Parties and coalitions | Parties and coalitions | Parties and coalitions | Votes | % | Seats |
| | | Democrats of the Left (Democratici di Sinistra) | DS | 122,675 | 14.2 | 10 |
| | | Italian People's Party (Partito Popolare Italiano) | PPI | 87,566 | 10.2 | 7 |
| | | Democratic Federation (Federazione Democratica) | FD | 49,584 | 5.8 | 4 |
| | | The Democrats (I Democratici) | Dem | 46,857 | 5.8 | 4 |
| | | Italian Democratic Socialists (Socialisti Democratici Italiani) | SDI | 43,250 | 5.0 | 3 |
| | | Communist Refoundation Party (Rifondazione Comunista) | PRC | 31,713 | 3.7 | 2 |
| | | Party of Italian Communists (Comunisti Italiani) | PdCI | 18,257 | 2.1 | 0 |
| | | The Greens (I Verdi) | FdV | 15,833 | 1.8 | 0 |
| The Olive Tree (Selis) | The Olive Tree (Selis) | The Olive Tree (Selis) | The Olive Tree (Selis) | 415,735 | 48.6 | 30 |
| | | Forza Italia | FI | 169,470 | 19.7 | 13 |
| | | National Alliance (Alleanza Nazionale) | AN | 85,201 | 9.9 | 7 |
| | | Sardinian Reformers (Riformisti Sardi) | RS | 38,259 | 4.4 | 3 |
| | | Christian Democratic Centre (Centro Cristiano Democratico) | CCD | 34,866 | 4.0 | 3 |
| | | New Movement (Nuovo Movimento) | NM | 28,771 | 3.3 | 2 |
| Pole for Freedoms (Pili) | Pole for Freedoms (Pili) | Pole for Freedoms (Pili) | Pole for Freedoms (Pili) | 356,567 | 41.3 | 28 |
| | Sardinian Action Party (Partito Sardo d'Azione) | Sardinian Action Party (Partito Sardo d'Azione) | PSdAz | 38,422 | 4.5 | 3 |
| | Democratic Union for the Republic (Unione Democratica per la Repubblica) | Democratic Union for the Republic (Unione Democratica per la Repubblica) | UDR | 35,177 | 4.1 | 3 |
| | Sardinia Nation (Sardigna Natzione) | Sardinia Nation (Sardigna Natzione) | SN | 15,283 | 1.8 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 861,184 | 100.00 | 64 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | 66.3 | |
| Source: Regional Council of Sardinia |||||||

### President election

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Coalition | First round | First round | Second round | Second round | Regional seats |
| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Coalition | Votes | % | Votes | % | Regional seats |
| | Mauro Pili | FI | Pole for Freedoms | 371,816 | 48.1 | 369,164 | 53.7 | 9 |
| | Gian Mario Selis | PPI | The Olive Tree | 243,839 | 31.5 | 318,122 | 46.3 | 7 |
| | Franco Meloni | PS'dAz | | 64,420 | 8.3 |
| | Mario Floris | UDR | | 47,697 | 6.2 |
| | Bustiano Cumpostu | SN | | 46,014 | 5.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 772,979 | 100.00 | 687,286 | 100.00 | 16 |
# Mercedes Belzú de Dorado

Mercedes Belzú de Dorado (1835-1879) was a Bolivian poet and translator. She was born in La Paz, the daughter of Manuel Isidro Belzu and Juana Manuela Gorriti. Her father was a politician who became president of Bolivia, and her mother a well-known writer. She was educated at the college of Damasa Cabezon where she started to express her literary talents. She married young and lived in Europe for four years, before returning to her native country. This was interrupted by political upheaval, which drove her to live in exile for a few years in Arequipa, Peru. She published extensively during this sojourn, fully participating in the literary life of the city. Among her noted poems is the composition "Al Misti".
Her final years were spent between Bolivia and Peru. Knowledgeable in English and French, she also produced translations of Lamartine, Hugo and Shakespeare.
# Hope for Portugal Movement

Hope for Portugal Movement (Portuguese: Movimento Esperança Portugal, pronounced; MEP) was a minor centrist political party in Portugal. It had no representatives in the Assembly of the Republic, or the Portuguese legislature. Its name in Portuguese could also mean incentive expression: Movement "Have Hope Portugal".
It was formed on 23 July 2008 when the Portuguese Constitutional Court accepted the necessary 8,400 signatures for it to be legally recognized. Portuguese activist and entrepreneur Rui Marques was the first face of the then civic group, that would originate the MEP. The first party congress is scheduled for 4/5 October 2008, and it is due to approve the party's program and statutes. MEP has announced it is going to contest the European Parliament and legislative elections of 2009.
Due to the low results achieved by the party in the 2011 elections, Rui Marques resigned as party chairman. On 29 January 2012, the party released a statement informing party members, motivated by the weak results achieved in the 4 elections in which they contested, that the party would be dissolved as a political party although continuing its action as a civic movement.
On 9 January 2013, the dissolution of the party was accepted by the Constitutional Court, with effect since 12 December 2012.
# Little D

Little D is the fourth album by Fishboy, released by Business Deal Records. The album is a tribute to the city of Denton, Texas (from whose nickname the album gets its name), and features current and former Denton-based artists like Paul Slavens, Corn Mo, Chris Flemmons (of the Baptist Generals), and Howard Draper (formerly of Shearwater). The album cover is the Morrison's Corn-Kitts factory with altered text
The songs, which are reminiscent of They Might Be Giants, cover "feel-good" themes such as bananas, dogs, and pizza rolls.

## Track listing

* Intro (for Your Answering Machine)
* Cheer Up, Great Pumpkin
* That's a...Jellyfish
* Quatro
* Our Escape
* Banana Trees
* Tree Star
* Water Works
* Asian Grain
* Gameboy
* A Surprise Return
* Kichijoji
* Start Again (A Story of Two Feuding Denton, TX Neighbors)
* Haunted Highway- Written by Jade Jenkins, at age 11.
# Altenstadt an der Waldnaab

Altenstadt an der Waldnaab is a municipality in the district of Neustadt an der Waldnaab in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the river Waldnaab, 2 km (1.2 mi) southeast of Neustadt an der Waldnaab, and 5 km (3.1 mi) north of Weiden in der Oberpfalz. Bundesautobahn 93 (Regensburg - Hof) passes west of Altenstadt. It has a railway station on the Weiden–Oberkotzau railway.
# Tomb of the Palmettes

The Tomb of the Palmettes (Greek: Τάφος των Ανθεμίων, romanized: tafos tōn anthemiōn), sometimes known as the Rhomiopoulou Tomb, is an ancient Macedonian tomb of the Hellenistic period in Mieza (modern Lefkadia, near Naousa, Imathia), Macedonia, Greece, noted for the quality of its painted decoration. It was built in the first half of the third century BC.

## Description

The tomb consists of a monumental facade and two vaulted chambers (an antechamber and a burial chamber), covered over by an earthen tumulus 2.5 m high and 15-17 m in diameter.

### Facade

The facade is shaped like that of a Greek temple, with four engaged Ionic columns supporting an architrave and a pediment. The metre-high triangular tympanum is painted with a depiction of an old man and woman, who are presumably the tomb's occupants, lying together on a couch at a symposium. Both are depicted in three-quarter view, facing left. The man lies on the left, wearing a white chiton and a red himation with a purple border. He has a grey beard and holds a temple key in his right hand, probably indicating that he held a religious office. His head turns to the right, to look at the old woman, who is presumably his wife. She wears a yellow chiton and a purple himation, and props her head up with her right arm. The background is dark blue. Unusually, there are antefixes on the apex of the pediment and at each corner. These are shaped like palmettes. Six blocks of poros stone sealed the tomb's entrance.

### Interior

The antechamber is 4.10 m wide and 2 m long. The lower part of the walls is painted black and the upper part is white, with bands of black and white separating the two sections. The unique painted design on the ceiling, consisting of six palmettes and water lilies on a light blue background, is the source of the tomb's modern name. A large marble double door (3.5 m tall and 0.9 m wide) in the rear wall of the chamber led to the burial chamber. It was found in pieces, shattered in antiquity when the tomb was robbed.
The burial chamber is 4.05 m wide and 5.1 m long. The walls are painted to resemble marble revetment, with the lower part in black, the upper part in red, and a white band separating the two sections. The ceiling is painted yellow. A stone base on the right side of this chamber toward the rear once supported the larnax, which contained the ashes of the deceased occupant of the tomb, but it was taken when the tomb was robbed in ancient times. Several fragments of ivory sculpture have been recovered, which apparently derive from battle scenes and Dionysiac scenes that once decorated a wooden couch.

## Excavation

The tomb was discovered in 1971 after illegal excavations. It was then excavated by Katerina Rhomiopoulou from 1971 to 1973. A metal structure was built over the tomb in 1988 to protect it from the elements, but restoration work is still ongoing.
# Crucigeniella

Crucigeniella is a genus of green algae in the family Oocystaceae.
# Francescantonio Coratoli

Francesco Antonio Coratoli (13 December 1671 – 10 June 1722) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque or Rococo periods.
Born in Monteleone di Puglia, Coratoli trained under a painter by the name of Zoda. He travelled to Rome to study painting. His works include frescoes in the Basilica di San Leone Luca, Santa Maria di Gesù, a Coronation of the Virgin for the church of Santa Maria degli Angeli, and a Marriage of St. Joseph for il Gesù. He died in Monteleone in 1722 at age 50.
# József Sákovics

József Sákovics (26 July 1927 – 2 January 2009) was a Hungarian épée and foil fencer. He won a silver and two bronze medals at two Olympic Games. He was the husband of Lídia Sákovicsné Dömölky, who also fenced at the Olympics.
# Grace Ayensu-Danquah

Grace Ayensu-Danquah is a Ghanaian gender advocate, humanitarian surgeon and a politician who is a member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC). She is the Member of Parliament for the Essikado-Ketan constituency.

## Politics

In May 2023, she stood for the National Democratic Congress primaries for Essikado-Ketan. She won the primaries accumulating 1,043 votes to win the contest ahead of Sebastian Spio-Garbrah and Henry Abbey-Hart who polled 85 and 18 votes respectively.
In the 2024 General Elections, Ayensu-Danquah contested the Essikado-Ketan constituency against Charles Bissue, the candidate for the New Patriotic Party (NPP). She secured 26,166 votes (59.58%), narrowly defeating Charles Bissue, who garnered 17,754 votes (40.42%). This victory marked the first time in over a decade that the National Democratic Congress (NDC) captured the parliamentary seat in the constituency.
# Thiopurine methyltransferase

Thiopurine methyltransferase or thiopurine S-methyltransferase (TPMT) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TPMT gene. A pseudogene for this locus is located on chromosome 18q.

## Function

Thiopurine methyltransferase methylates thiopurine compounds. The methyl donor is S-adenosyl-L-methionine, which is converted to S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine. This enzyme metabolizes thiopurine drugs via S-adenosyl-L-methionine as the S-methyl donor and S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine as a byproduct.

## Clinical significance

Thiopurine drugs such as 6-mercaptopurine are used as chemotherapeutic agents and immunosuppressive drugs. Genetic polymorphisms that affect this enzyme's activity are correlated with variations in sensitivity and toxicity to such drugs. About 1/300 individual is deficient for the enzyme.

## Pharmacology

TPMT is best known for its role in the metabolism of the thiopurine drugs such as azathioprine, 6-mercaptopurine and 6-thioguanine. TPMT catalyzes the S-methylation of thiopurine drugs. Defects in the TPMT gene leads to decreased methylation and decreased inactivation of 6MP leading to enhanced bone marrow toxicity which may cause myelosuppression, anemia, bleeding tendency, leukopenia & infection. Allopurinol inhibits thiopurine S-methyltransferase, which can increase the utility of 6-MP.

## Diagnostic use

Measurement of TPMT activity is encouraged prior to commencing the treatment of patients with thiopurine drugs such as azathioprine, 6-mercaptopurine and 6-thioguanine. Patients with low activity (10% prevalence) or especially absent activity (prevalence 0.3%) are at a heightened risk of drug-induced bone marrow toxicity due to accumulation of the unmetabolised drug. Reuther et al. found that about 5% of all thiopurine therapies will fail due to toxicity. This intolerant group could be anticipated by routine measurement of TPMT activity. There appears to be a great deal of variation in TPMT mutation, with ethnic differences in mutation types accounting for variable responses to 6MP.
Genetic variants of TPMT have also been associated with cisplatin-induced ototoxicity in children. TPMT is now listed as a pharmacogenomic biomarker for adverse drug reactions to cisplatin by the FDA.
# Lady Hawkins' School

Lady Hawkins' School is a 11-16 secondary school in Kington, Herefordshire. The headteacher is Allen Brace.
The sixth form was one of the smallest in Herefordshire and was threatened with closure in 2006; however, it remained open until 2019 when it finally closed.

## History

The school was founded on 29 September 1632 with funding from the estate of Lady Margaret Hawkins (widow of Sir John Hawkins) who had died in 1619. In her will, dated 23 April 1619, she left £800 'for the purchasing of lands or tenements of a yearly value of forty pounds for and towards the perpetual maintenance of a learned and choice preaching divine, the Master, to keep a free school in Kington, in the County of Herefordshire, and of a learned and discreet Usher under him, for the instructing and teaching of youths and children in literature and good education.'
Captain Anthony Lewis, servant to Lady Hawkins and acting executor of the will, purchased School Farm, Upper Hergest, in 1622 to produce the necessary forty pounds a year for running the school. He paid £26 13s 4d for a piece of ground in Kington on which the school would be built. Lewis contracted John Abel of Sarnesfield to build it. John Abel, who was Carpenter to King Charles I, was to provide the materials and was paid £240 for his work.
The school is now housed in modern buildings erected in 1962 and 1973, with other buildings erected more recently, almost all of which have been refurbished between 1990 and 1995 to meet the challenges and demands of recent curriculum developments. The original 1600s building is now in use as a private residence.
The school has a tradition on visiting the nearby parish church, St. Mary's, to give thanks for its foundation and all those who have served in it over three and a half centuries.

## Notable former pupils

* Leslie Law, Former British Olympic eventer.
* Ellie Goulding, Music artist.
* Jessica Raine, Actress.

## Links and Guides

* ↑ "Home". Lady Hawkins’ School is an 11-16 School. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
* 1 2 "School History". www.lhs.hereford.sch.uk. Archived from the original on 19 August 2016. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
* ↑ BBC. "A school with a slaving past". Retrieved 16 May 2016.
* ↑ "St Mary's, Kington". Visit Herefordshire Churches. Retrieved 7 July 2018.
* ↑ "Lady Hawkins' School team finds surprise success in seven-school tournament". Hereford Times. 23 February 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2011.
# Jiang Tao (boxer)

Jiang Tao (born 16 April 1970) is a Chinese former amateur boxer. He participated in the 1996 Summer Olympics (Heavyweight - 91 kg division) where he defeated Uganda's Charles Kizza 10–7 before losing to American Nate Jones 4–21 in the quarterfinal. He was also the heavyweight champion at the 1995 Asian Amateur Boxing Championships and a bronze medalist at the 1994 Asian Games.
# Morris Joseph

Morris David Joseph (28 May 1848 – 17 April 1930) was a British rabbi.
Joseph studied at Jews' College, London, and in 1868 was appointed rabbi of the North London Synagogue; in 1874 he went to the Old Hebrew Congregation of Liverpool, where he officiated as preacher until 1882. He became delegate senior minister of the West London Synagogue in 1893, when David Woolf Marks retired from active service. Joseph published a collection of sermons, The Ideal in Judaism, London, 1893, and a valuable popular work on Jewish theology, Judaism as Creed and Life, in 1903. His position on Jewish religious belief and practice was conservative, midway between Reform and strict Orthodox.
In 1872 he married Frances Amelia Henry who was the great granddaughter of Moses Samuel.
# Ronald W. Allen

Ronald W. Allen (born c. 1942) is an American businessman. He served as the president, chairman and chief executive officer of Delta Air Lines from 1987 to 1997, and as the chairman and chief executive officer of Aaron's, Inc. from 2012 to 2014.

## Early life

Allen was born circa 1942. He graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1964.

## Career

Allen served as the president, chairman and chief executive officer of Delta Air Lines from 1987 to 1997, and as the chairman and chief executive officer of Aaron's, Inc. from 2012 to 2014.
Allen has been a director of The Coca-Cola Company since 1991, Aircastle since 2006, and Forward Air Corporation since 2014. He was previously a director of Forward Air Corporation from 2011 to 2013.

## Philanthropy

Allen formerly served on the board of trustees of Presbyterian College.
Allen is on the 2018-2019 board of trustees for Georgia Tech Foundation.
# Richard F. Abel

Richard F. Abel (1933 – August 31, 2022) was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force.

## Biography

Abel was born in Akron, Ohio, in 1933. He graduated from Saint Ignatius High School in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1951. In 1956, Abel graduated from the University of Detroit and later attended Boston University.
Abel has served as Vice Chairman of the national board of directors of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was a member of the Order of Daedalians.

## Career

Abel received his commission in 1956. The following year, he obtained his pilot wings at Laredo Air Force Base and was assigned to Lackland Air Force Base. While there, he served as a training officer, academic instructor and aide-de-camp to Robert M. Stillman. In 1962, he completed Squadron Officer School and was assigned to Williams Air Force Base.
From 1963 to 1968, Abel was stationed at the United States Air Force Academy. He served in multiple positions in public affairs and communications. During this time, he was also an assistant coach with the Air Force Falcons football team.
In 1968, Abel was assigned to the Seventh Air Force, leading the combat news division during the Vietnam War. The following year, he became a public affairs officer for the commander in chief of the United States Pacific Command. In 1972, he returned to the Air Force Academy to serve as director of the Admissions Liaisons Office.
Abel was sent to assist with Operation Homecoming in 1973. He served as a public affairs officer escorting prisoners back to the United States after being released from prison camps. From 1975 to 1978, Abel was again assigned to the United States Pacific Command, this time as director of public affairs. Afterwards, he served as special assistant to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In 1980, Abel became director of public affairs of the Office of the United States Secretary of the Air Force. He retired in 1985.
Awards he received during his career include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Bronze Star Medal, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Joint Service Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster and the Air Force Commendation Medal.
After he retired from the United States Air Force, Abel was a Christian missionary. He died on August 31, 2022.
# Ancient Diocese of Hamar

The former Norwegian Catholic diocese of Hamar existed from 1152 to 1542, when the Protestant Reformation turned it into a bishopric of the Lutheran state church. The cathedral see was at Hamar, and the diocese included the (modern) counties of Hedmark (except Solør, Odalen and the northern part of Østerdalen), Oppland (except Valdres), and the middle part of Buskerud (the traditional districts Numedal and Ringerike). It also included some parts of Telemark (the modern municipalities of Hjartdal, Notodden, Seljord, Tinn and Vinje).

## History

It was formed in 1152 out of the diocese of Oslo, when Arnold, Bishop of Garðar, Greenland (1124–1152), was appointed first Bishop of Hamar. He began to build the now ruined cathedral of Christ Church, which was completed about the time of Bishop Paul (1232–1252).
Bishop Thorfinn (1278–1282) was exiled and died at Ter Doest Cistercian Abbey in Lissewege, Flanders. Bishop Jörund (1285–1286) was transferred to the archdiocese of Trondhjem. A provincial council was held in 1380.
The last Catholic bishop, Mogens Lauritssøn (1513–1537), was taken prisoner in his castle at Hamar by Truid Ulfstand, a Danish noble, and sent to Antvorskov in Denmark, where he was held until his death in 1542. There were at Hamar a cathedral chapter with ten canons, a school, a Dominican Priory of St. Olaf, and a monastery of the Canons Regular of St. Anthony of Vienne.

## Episcopal ordinaries

(all Roman Rite; possibly incomplete)

### Suffragan Bishops of Hamar

* Arnaldur (1152 – ?), previously Bishop of Garðar (Gardar) (Greenland) (1126 – 1150)
* Orm (1164? – ?)
* Ragnar (? – ?)
* Torir (? – ?)
* Ivar Skjalg (1194.06.29 – death 1221)
* Hallvard (1221 – death 1231)
* Pål (1232 – death 1251)
* Peter, Dominican Order (O.P.) (1253.03.11 – death 1260)
* Gilbert (1263.03.04 – 1275?)
* Torfinn, Cistercian Order (O. Cist.) (1278 – death 1285.01.08)
* Jørund (1286 – 1287.02.15), next Metropolitan Archbishop of Nidaros (Trondheim, Norway) (1287.02.15 – death 1309.04.11)
* Torstein (1288 – death 1304)
* Ingjald (1306 – death 1314)
* Bottolf (1318 – death 1319)
* Hallvard (1320.07.07 – death 1349)
* Olaf (? – ?)
* Håvard (1351.08 – death 1363)
* Magnus Slangestorp, O.P. (1364.05.29 – death 1380)
* Sigurd (1383 – death 1419)
* Annbjørn Sunnulvsson (1420.01.24 – ?)
* Peder Boson (1433.07.08 – death 1440?)
* Gunnar Thorgardsson (1442.06 – death 1473)
* Karl Sigurdsson (1476.12.22 – death 1487.12.28)
* Herman Trulsson (1488.05.28 – death 1503?)
* Karl Jensson Skonk (1504– 1512)
* Mogens Lauritsson (1513–1542)