OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979 Egyptian parliamentary election

Early parliamentary elections were held in Egypt on 7 June 1979, with a second round for 147 seats being held on 14 June. Following the experimental 1976 elections, in which three different factions of the Arab Socialist Union had competed against each other, the country had returned to multi-party politics. This was confirmed in a referendum on the formation of new parties held in April. The elections were the first multi-party elections since the 1950 parliamentary election, three years before the country became a republic.
Two candidates were elected from each of the 176 constituencies, with a second round of voting required if one or both of the candidates failed to win over 50% of the vote in the first round, or neither of the candidates with over 50% were classed as a worker or farmer (each constituency had to have at least one farmer or worker representing it). In addition, 30 seats were reserved for women, and following the election, the President appointed a further 10 members.
Around 1,600 candidates contested the election, nearly 1,000 of which were independents. The result was a victory for President Anwar Sadat's newly established National Democratic Party, which won 347 of the 392 seats.

## Results

| | National Democratic Party | 347 | New |
| | Socialist Labour Party | 30 | New |
| | Liberal Socialists Party | 2 | –13 |
| | Independents | 13 | –34 |
| Total | Total | 392 | +32 |
| Source: IPU ||||
# Rožnov (Náchod District)

Rožnov is a municipality and village in Náchod District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Rožnov consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Rožnov (193)
* Neznášov (172)

## History

The first written mention of Rožnov is from 1387. Neznášov was first mentioned in 1371.
# 1980 Iraqi parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Iraq on 20 June 1980, the first since 1958. The elections were contested by around 860 candidates and saw the Ba'ath Party win 187 of the 250 seats. Voter turnout was approximately 80%.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Ba'ath Party | | | 187 |
| | Independents and bloc parties | | | 63 |
| Total | Total | | | 250 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 6,044,068 | – | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||
# Raymond Delatouche

Raymond Delatouche (1906–2002) was a French farmer and historian.
* This article about a French scientist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lyulin Mountain

42°39′N 23°9′E﻿ / ﻿42.650°N 23.150°E﻿ / 42.650; 23.150
Lyulin (Bulgarian: Люлин or Люлин планина) is a range of hills in western Bulgaria, located several kilometres west of Sofia. The highest point is Dupevitsa Peak (1,255.8 m), and the ridge of the mountain is not far from that height (1,100 to 1,200 m). The Buchino Pass divides the hills into two, a western and an eastern part. Bonsovi Polyani is a popular tourist attraction.{{
On the slopes of Lyulin are some of the most beautiful quarters of Sofia: Knyazhevo, Gorna Banya, and Bankya, known with their mineral springs.

## Honour

Lyulin Peak on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Lyulin Mountain.
* Lyulin near Malo Buchino
* The easternmost peak of Lyulin Mountain.
* A view to the region of Pernik.
* Sofia as seen from the Dupevitsa Peak.
# 2022–23 Adran Trophy

The 2022–23 Adran Trophy (also known as Genero Adran Trophy for sponsorship reasons) was the 9th edition of the Adran Trophy (formerly known as the Premier League Cup), a knock-out cup competition for women's association football teams in Wales.

## Round of 16

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 21 November 2022 |||
| Swansea City | 1–2 | Llandudno |
| Wrexham | 7–1 | Abergavenny |
| Briton Ferry Llansawel | 1–3 | Cardiff City FC |
| Pontypridd Town | 1–0 | Swansea University |
| Rhyl | 0–5 | Cardiff Met |
| Cardiff Wanderers | 2–3 | Aberystwyth Town |
| Cascade | 0–5 | The New Saints |
| Barry Town United | 2–3 | Connah's Quay Nomads |

## Quarterfinals

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 16 January 2023 |||
| Cardiff City FC | 10–0 | Llandudno |
| Cardiff Met | 6–0 | Connah's Quay Nomads |
| Aberystwyth Town | 2–0 | Wrexham |
| The New Saints | 2–0 | Pontypridd United |

## Semi-finals

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| 13 February 2022 |||
| Cardiff Met | 3–1 | Aberystwyth Town |
| Cardiff City Women | 3–1 | The New Saints |
# List of countries without a stock exchange

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] This is a list of sovereign states without a stock exchange. It may be incomplete.
| Country | Continent |
| Afghanistan | Asia |
| Andorra | Europe |
| Belize | North America |
| Brunei | Asia |
| Burundi | Africa |
| Comoros | Africa |
| Cuba | North America |
| Democratic Republic of Congo | Africa |
| Eritrea | Africa |
| Gambia | Africa |
| Kiribati | Oceania |
| Liechtenstein | Europe |
| Marshall Islands | Oceania |
| Federated States of Micronesia | Oceania |
| Monaco | Europe |
| Nauru | Oceania |
| North Korea | Asia |
| Palau | Oceania |
| Samoa | Oceania |
| San Marino | Europe |
| Solomon Islands | Oceania |
| South Sudan | Africa |
| Timor-Leste | Asia |
| Tonga | Oceania |
| Tuvalu | Oceania |
| Vanuatu | Oceania |
| Vatican City | Europe |
| Yemen | Asia |
The following de facto states do not maintain stock exchanges:
* Abkhazia
* Kosovo
* Northern Cyprus
* Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
* Somaliland
* South Ossetia
* Transnistria
A number of Caribbean countries are served by the Eastern Caribbean Securities Exchange (ECSE), based in Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis. Thus, there is no individual stock exchange on their territories.
* Anguilla (BOT)
* Antigua and Barbuda
* Dominica
* Grenada
* Montserrat (BOT)
* Saint Lucia
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
A number of Central African countries are served by the Bourse des valeurs mobilières de l'Afrique centrale (BVMAC), based in Douala, Cameroon. Thus, there is no individual stock exchange on their territories.
* Republic of Congo
* Equatorial Guinea
* Chad
* Gabon
* Central African Republic
A number of West African countries are served by the Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières (BVRM), based in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. Thus, there is no individual stock exchange on their territories.
* Benin
* Burkina Faso
* Guinea Bissau
* Mali
* Niger
* Senegal
* Togo.
# CRE

CRE or cre may refer to:

## Organizations

* Campaign for Real Education, a British educational advocacy group
* Castle Rock Entertainment, an American film and television production company
* Center for Regulatory Effectiveness, an American lobbying firm
* China Railway Express Company, a parcel and cargo shipping arm of China Railway
* Commission de régulation de l'énergie, the French energy regulator
* Commission for Racial Equality, a former British government body
* Cumann Rothaíochta na hÉireann (Cycling Ireland), an Irish national cycling organization

## Science

* cAMP response element, a type of DNA sequence bound to by CREB
* Carbapenem-resistant enterobacteriaceae, an antibiotic-resistant bacteria family
* Certified Reliability Engineer, an American Society for Quality (ASQ) certification
* Chemical reaction engineering, chemical engineering or industrial chemistry dealing with chemical reactors
* Cis-acting replication element, a component of many RNA viruses
* Cis-regulatory element, regions of non-coding DNA which regulate the transcription of neighboring genes
* Cre recombinase, an enzyme that catalyzes a type of site-specific homologous recombination
* I-CreI, a homing endonuclease

## Transport

* CRE, LRT station abbreviation for Coral Edge LRT station, Singapore
* CRE, National Railway station code for Crewe railway station, Cheshire, England
* CRE, airport code for Grand Strand Airport near North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, U.S.

## Other

* Camp Rock Enon, a Boy Scout camp in Virginia
* Commander, Royal Engineers, the senior Royal Engineers officer in a British Army division, usually a lieutenant-colonel
* Commercial real estate, see Commercial property
* Common Recruitment Examination, an examination for recruiting civil servants in Hong Kong
* Corporate real estate, real property held or used by a business enterprise or organization for its own operational purposes
# Miodrag Gemović

Miodrag Gemović (Serbian Cyrillic: Миодраг Гемовић; born 25 December 1994) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a forward.
On 28 August 2021, Gemović joined Saudi Arabian club Al-Khaleej. On 14 June 2022, Gemović joined Al-Riyadh. On 8 June 2023, Gemović joined Al-Jabalain.

## Honours

Vojvodina
* Serbian Cup: 2019–20
Al-Khaleej'
* First Division: 2021–22
Individual
* Serbian SuperLiga Player of the Week: 2020–21 (Round 32)
# Oland Export Ale

Oland Export Ale is a regional beer of the Canadian Maritime provinces. Brewed at the Oland Brewery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, it has an alcohol content of 5.0% ABV.

## History

A longtime Maritime favourite, Oland Export was first introduced in the early 1920s, and is cold-aged. It was originally produced by the Oland Family, from whom the ale is named. The family sold their breweries to Labatt in 1971, and Oland Export is currently produced under the InBev umbrella. It was previously brewed by Halifax's Oland & Son Ltd.

## Marketing

A popular brand of beer in eastern Canada, Oland Export Ale is best known for its longtime advertising slogan "Good times, great friends, and Oland Export Ale".
# Bilateral (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Bilateral is the second studio album by Norwegian progressive metal band Leprous. It was recorded in Ivory Shoulder Studios and Juke Joint Studio by Vegard Tveitan and Heidi Solberg Tveitan, and mixed and mastered at Fascination Street Studio by Jens Bogren. Additional editing by Ivar Barstad. Art direction and design by Ritxi Ostáriz. Cover painting by Jeff Jordan. All songs published by Magic Art Publishing.
In order to define the band's vision about music and what it means to be progressive, guitarist Tor Oddmund Suhrke provided his insight on this matter and other subjects in an interview with the monthly music magazine Guitar World.
The album features guest vocals by Ihsahn on the 4th track of the album, "Thorn", and the trumpet on "Thorn" and "Painful Detour" are played by Vegard Sandbukt. Trumpet and additional keyboards were recorded in Kulturkirken Jacob, in Oslo by Rune Børø.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tor Oddmund Suhrke

## Personnel
### Leprous

* Einar Solberg – vocals, keyboards
* Tor Oddmund Suhrke – guitars, backing vocals
* Øystein Landsverk – guitars, backing vocals
* Rein Blomquist – bass guitar
* Tobias Ørnes Andersen – drums

### Other musicians

* Ihsahn – vocals on "Thorn"
* Vegard Sandbukt – trumpet on "Thorn" and "Painful Detour"
* Jens Bogren – mixing and mastering
# John Irving (footballer, born 1867)

John Irving (1867 – 20 November 1942), also known as Johnnie or Johnny Irving, was a Scottish professional footballer who scored 10 goals from 51 appearances in the Football League in the 1890s playing as an inside right for Lincoln City.

## Playing career

Irving was born in Dumfries in 1867. He played for home-town club Queen of the South Wanderers for two years before moving to England to join Lincoln City. He made his debut on 5 November 1889 in the Midland League, and played for the club until the 1894–95 season, their second in the Football League. In the 1890–91 season, Irving was the club's leading scorer, with 12 goals from Football Alliance and FA Cup games. He is believed to have been the first Lincoln player to be sent off in a Football League match: in November 1894, he and Grimsby Town's Tom Frith were dismissed for fighting.
After losing his first-team place, Irving moved on in February 1895 to Newark Town in the Midland League before returning to Lincoln City a few months later. His last game for their first team came in the Football League Second Division, a 3–0 defeat to Loughborough on 6 March 1897, and he retired as a player later that year. Over both spells with Lincoln, Irving scored 43 goals from 123 senior appearances.

## After playing

After finishing his playing career, Irving became Lincoln City's trainer, and served on their board of directors between 1897 and 1901. It was during this period that David Calderhead, who had been a team-mate of Irving's at Queen of the South Wanderers, joined Lincoln as manager. Irving's two sons also went on to become directors of the club. Irving then kept a pub in Lincoln until his retirement in 1930, when he moved to Nottingham with one of his sons, who had joined the board of Notts County F.C. Irving died in that city in 1942 aged 75.
# Life of the Party

Life of the Party or The Life of the Party may refer to:

## Books

* The Life of the Party, a 1956 book by Bennett Cerf
* The Life of the Party, a 1986 book by Maureen Freely
* The Life of the Party: Democratic Prospects in 1988 and Beyond, a 1987 book by Robert Kuttner
* Life of the Party: The Biography of Pamela Digby Churchill Hayward Harriman, a 1994 book by Christopher Ogden
* Life of the Party: A Political Press Tart Bares All, a 2011 memoir by Lisa Baron
* Life of the Party: Stories of a Perpetual Man-Child, a 2014 memoir by Bert Kreischer

## Music

* Life of the Party (musical), a 1942 musical
* Life of the Party (album), a 1999 album by The Planet Smashers
* The Life of the Party (album), a 1999 album by Neal McCoy
* "Life of the Party" (Emcee N.I.C.E. song), 2012
* "Life of the Party" (Kanye West and André 3000 song)", 2021
* "Life of the Party" (Shawn Mendes song), 2014
* "Life of da Party", a 2007 song by Snoop Dogg
* "Life of the Party", a song by All Time Low from the album Last Young Renegade, 2017
* "Life of the Party", a song by Boys Like Girls from the album Crazy World, 2012
* "Life of the Party", a song by Jake Owen from the album Days of Gold, 2013
* "Life of the Party", a song by The Weeknd from the album Thursday, 2011
* "The Life of the Party", a song by the Jackson 5 from the album Dancing Machine, 1974

## Film and television

* The Life of the Party (1920 film), starring Fatty Arbuckle
* The Life of the Party (1930 film), a musical comedy film
* The Life of the Party (1934 film), a 1934 British comedy film
* The Life of the Party (1937 film), starring Joe Penner and Harriet Hilliard
* Life of the Party (2005 film), starring Eion Bailey and Ellen Pompeo
* Life of the Party (2017 film), an Australian independent film
* Life of the Party (2018 film), starring Melissa McCarthy
* "Life of the Party" (Angel), a 2003 episode of the television series Angel
* "The Life of the Party" (Frasier), an episode of the television series Frasier
* "Life of the Party" (Agent Carter), an episode of the American television series Agent Carter
# Matias Marttinen

Matias Marttinen (born 25 June 1990, in Rauma) is a Finnish politician currently serving in the Parliament of Finland for the National Coalition Party at the Satakunta constituency.
# Brush Tunnel

The Brush Tunnel is a 914-foot (279 m) railroad tunnel located about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Corriganville, Maryland.
It was built in 1911 by the Western Maryland Railway, and is currently used by the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad, a tourist railroad running between Frostburg and Cumberland, Maryland, as well as the Great Allegheny Passage formerly known as the Allegheny Highlands Trail of Maryland rail trail).
The Allegheny Highlands Trail of Maryland is currently complete from Cumberland to near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, using mostly abandoned rail right-of-way. The portion of the trail from Cumberland to near Frostburg trail is adjacent to the active tourist line, including the tunnel.
As the tunnel was bored for two tracks, and the scenic railroad uses only one, there is sufficient room for the bicycle trail alongside in the tunnel, which is now lighted. (However, trail users are cautioned not to be in the tunnel when a train is in or approaching the tunnel.)
# Columbia Gorge News

Columbia Gorge News is a weekly newspaper based in Hood River, Oregon. It covers communities throughout the Columbia River Gorge, including those in Wasco County, Oregon and Klickitat County, Washington. It was formed in April 2020 by the merger of The Dalles Chronicle, Hood River News and White Salmon Enterprise after Eagle Newspapers sold them to Chelsea Marr. The paper has a circulation around 7,000 and publishes on Wednesdays. Columbia Gorge News is a member of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association.

## History

The Dalles Chronicle was first published on December 10, 1890. The paper had many managers and owners in its early days. In 1906, Ben R. Litfin arrived in The Dalles three days before Christmas with 20 cents in his pocket. He would go on to "become publisher of a newspaper which he developed beyond the dreams of any of his predecessor." Litfin become a part-owner in 1909. Clarence Hedges acquired the paper in 1915. Litfin became a co-owner again in 1920, and then the sole owner in 1923.
Litfin would be remembered for "gradually turning the pile of junk he found into a living, breathing, fighting newspaper." When advertisers threatened to boycott his paper for publishing a divorce story about a prominent business man, Litfin refused to yield, saying "I'm going to print the news. I'm going to make my paper so widely read that you'll have to buy space in its columns. And if you want to boycott, I'll fill up the columns with Portland advertising."
In 1933, the Chronicle acquired the property of the defunct Hood River Glacier. Litfin sold the Chronicle in 1947 to Victor J. Morgan and died three years later. The Chronicle was then acquired by Scripps League Newspapers in 1949. Pulitzer acquired the company in 1996 and sold the Chronicle later that year to Eagle Newspapers. Eagle then merged The Dalles Reminder into The Dalles Chronicle.
Hood River News was founded in 1905. C. P. Sonnichsen and Hugh G. Ball bought the paper in 1908. Sonnichsen assumed the role of manager and Ball as editor. By 1912 the newspaper had 1,500 subscribers and transitioned from weekly to semiweekly. During his career, Ball headed the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and was on the board of directors for the National Editorial Association. He was skilled at his job, with one paper writing "Editor Ball has brought envy to the eye of many visiting editors with his ability to set editorials directly on the machine without need of copy." In 1961, E. A. Sonnichsen sold Hood River News to Eagle Newspapers.
The White Salmon Enterprise began publishing in 1903. J. H. Ginder owned the paper for four years until selling it in 1908 to the Estee Investment Company. The Meresse family owned the Enterprise from 1912 until it was purchased by Hood River News on July 1, 1976, which was part of Eagle Newspapers.
Due to the COVID-19 recession in the United States, Eagle Newspapers announced plans to shutter the Hood River News, The Dalles Chronicle and the White Salmon Enterprise on March 31, 2020. Instead the papers' publisher Chelsea Marr purchased them. The three combined to form the Columbia Gorge News on April 8.
# Pęckowo, Szamotuły County

Pęckowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Obrzycko, within Szamotuły County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Obrzycko, 11 km (7 mi) north-west of Szamotuły, and 42 km (26 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# C. M. Shafi Sami

CM Shafi Sami is a Bangladeshi diplomat. He was selected as an adviser of the caretaker government of Bangladesh under President Iajuddin Ahmed and resigned after about a month with three other advisers Hasan Mashhud Chowdhury, Akbar Ali Khan and Sultana Kamal. According to Sheikh Hasina, they failed to discharge their constitutional responsibilities in the name of crackdown on corruption.

## Early life

Sami passed his matriculation from Jamalpur Government College and intermediate exam from MC College in Sylhet. He got his bachelor's and master's in physics from the University of Dhaka in 1962 and 1963 respectively. He joined Pakistan Civil Service in 1966. Prior to that he also worked at Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) and East Pakistan University of Engineering and Technology for a while.

## Career

Sami was the chief coordinator of the first SAARC summit and was selected the deputy general secretary of the summit. He also worked at the Bangladesh embassy in Cairo and as the Charge-de-affairs in Paris. He also worked in the UNESCO as a residing representative. He served as Bangladesh's High Commissioner to Pakistan from February 1987 to October 1991.
Sami became the Bangladeshi High Commissioner to India in 1995 and remained there till 1999. During this time he played an important part in signing the Ganges Water Distribution Agreement and Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord. After that, he served as the foreign secretary till 2001. During the caretaker government of 2001, he became the chief foreign secretary. Besides he was a member of the International Civil Service Commission of the United Nations. He also led Bangladeshi correspondents in UN, NAM, OIC and other international conferences.
# Pętkowo

Pętkowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Środa Wielkopolska, within Środa Wielkopolska County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Środa Wielkopolska and 31 km (19 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Lutetium phosphide

Lutetium phosphide is an inorganic compound of lutetium and phosphorus with the chemical formula LuP. The compound forms dark crystals, does not dissolve in water.

## Synthesis

Heating powdered lutetium and red phosphorus in an inert atmosphere or vacuum:
    4 Lu + P$_4$ → 4 LuP
It can also be formed in the reaction of lutetium and phosphine.

## Physical properties

Lutetium phosphide forms dark cubic crystals, space group Fm3m, cell parameters a = 0.5533 nm, with formulas per unit cell Z = 4.
It is stable in air, does not dissolve in water and reacts actively with nitric acid.

## Uses

The compound is a semiconductor used in high power, high-frequency applications, and in laser diodes.
Also used in gamma radiation detectors due to its ability to absorb radiation.
# Big Marsh Creek

Big Marsh Creek is a 15-mile (24 km) tributary of Crescent Creek in Klamath County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. The creek flows generally north from its source upstream of Big Marsh, south of Crescent Lake on the eastern side of the Cascade Range. All of Big Marsh Creek and 10 miles (16 km) of Crescent Creek are parts of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. In turn, Crescent Creek is a tributary of the Little Deschutes River, of which 12 miles (19 km) in the same general area are also part of the national system.
The upper reaches of Big Marsh Creek flow through the Oregon Cascades National Recreation Area.
# Jeanie Deans (play)

Jeanie Deans is a play written by Dion Boucicault based on Sir Walter Scott's 1818 novel, The Heart of Midlothian. It is named after the heroine of the novel, Jeanie Deans.
It was first produced on 9 January 1860 at Laura Keene's Theatre, New York City. It was produced in London at the Westminster Theatre on 26 January 1863 under the title of 'The Trial of Effie Deans', and in Edinburgh at the Theatre Royal in 1910. Alice Marriott played the part of Jeanie Deans many times: "her most artistic success."
Thomas Hailes Lacy seems to have incorporated Boucicault's play in a later publication entitled: The Heart of Mid-Lothian; or, the Sisters of St. Leonard's
The play was also published as 'The Trial of Effie Deans' or 'The Heart of Mid-Lothian', but they are definitely the same play as 'Jeanie Deans'.