OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joint List (Bosnia and Herzegovina)

The Joint List of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian: Združena lista Bosne i Hercegovine / Здружена листа Босне и Херцеговине) was a liberal political alliance in Bosnia and Herzegovina, formed for the 1996 general election.
The alliance consisted of the Social Democratic Party, the Union of Social Democrats, the Croatian Peasant Party, the Muslim Bosniak Organisation and the Republican Party.

## History

Consisting of the Social Democratic Party, the Union of Social Democrats, the Croatian Peasant Party, the Muslim Bosniak Organisation and the Republican Party, the alliance contested the 1996 general election. It finished fourth with 5.68% of the vote, winning two of the 42 seats in the national House of Representatives. It won eleven of the 140 seats in the Federal House of Representatives. The alliance put forward Sead Avdić as its candidate for Bosniak member of the Presidency, but he finished fourth with just 2.33% of the vote. Its candidate for the Croat member, Ivo Komšić, finished second, but far behind winning candidate Krešimir Zubak.
The alliance was dissolved in 1997 and did not contest any further elections.

## Electoral results
### Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina :
| Year | # | Popular vote | % | HoR | Seat change | HoP | Seat change | Government |
| 1996 | 4th | 136,203 | 5.68 | 2 / 42 | New | 0 / 15 | New | Opposition |

### Parliament of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Parliament of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina :
| Year | # | Popular vote | % | HoR | Seat change | HoP | Seat change | Government |
| 1996 | 3rd | 105,897 | 7.93 | 11 / 140 | New | 4 / 65 | New | Opposition |

### Presidency elections

Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina :
| Election year | # | Candidate | Votes | % | Representing | Elected? |
| 1996 | 2nd | Ivo Komšić | 37,684 | 10.1% | Croats | No |
| 1996 | 4th | Sead Avdić | 21,254 | 2.3% | Bosniaks | No |
# Theale railway station

Theale railway station serves the village of Theale, England. It is 41 miles 22 chains (41.28 miles, 66.43 km) measured from London Paddington.
The station is served by Great Western Railway local services between Reading and Newbury, limited semi-fast peak services between Bedwyn and London and a limited semi-fast service between London and Westbury, Taunton, Frome, Penzance and Exeter St Davids.

## History

The railway station was opened on 21 December 1847 on the first portion of what would become the Berks and Hants Line between Reading and Hungerford.

## Layout

Theale has three platforms. Platforms 1 and 2 serve the up and down main line, and platform 3 is a former goods loop upgraded to passenger standards in 2011.
Plans to upgrade facilities at the station were announced in 2013 by Network Rail and GWR (including new lifts, a new pedestrian entrance and accessible footbridge, extra car parking, and a new ticket office), but the £2.9 million project has been delayed several times and by summer 2016 was running more than three years behind schedule. The upgrade project was resumed in 2021.

## Services

The typical off-peak service at the station in trains per hour is:
* 1 tph to London Paddington
* 1 tph to Reading
* 2 tph to Newbury
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Reading West | | Great Western RailwayReading-Newbury | | Aldermaston |
| Reading | | Great Western RailwayPaddington-Newbury | | Thatcham |
# Margaret of York (1472)

Margaret of York (10 April 1472 – 11 December 1472) was a namesake niece of Margaret of York, Duchess of Burgundy. She was the fifth child and fourth daughter of Edward IV of England and Elizabeth Woodville.
She was a younger sister of Elizabeth of York, Mary of York, Cecily of York and Edward V of England and older sister of Richard of Shrewsbury, 1st Duke of York, Anne of York, George Plantagenet, Duke of Bedford, Catherine of York and Bridget of York.
She was born in Winchester Castle but died of natural causes eight months later. She was buried in Westminster Abbey.
Margaret's sarcophagus was originally placed to fit in the steps of the shrine of St. Edward the Confessor, but it was moved to the edge of the chapel at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries. The step edging around the sides can, however, still be seen.
An annotated history of the Abbey in the Abbey's library states that the lid was removed in more modern times and the sarcophagus found to be empty. The monumental brass originally on the top of Margaret's tomb is long since missing, but the original wording around the edge and on the surface plaque was recorded historically.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Margaret of York (1472) :
# Homoranthus coracinus

Homoranthus coracinus is a flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area in Queensland. It is a low, spreading shrub with pointed, narrow, egg-shaped leaves and groups of up to six flowers with black petals. It is only known from a single population in the Ka Ka Mundi part of the Carnarvon National Park.

## Description

Homoranthus coracinus is a prostrate to low spreading shrub to 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) high and 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) wide with grey, stringy bark. The leaves are green or grey-green, pointed, narrowly egg-shaped 3.0–5.5 mm (0.12–0.22 in) long, about 0.4 mm (0.016 in) wide and 1.0–1.6 mm (0.039–0.063 in) thick, covered faintly with oil glands, petiole about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The inflorescences are borne at the end of branches in pendulous clusters of 3-6 flowers, bracts 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) long, 2.4–2.7 mm (0.094–0.106 in) wide, glandular, apex rounded and the peduncle thick and 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long. The floral tube is cylindrical, 5.3–6 mm (0.21–0.24 in) long, 2.8–3.3 mm (0.11–0.13 in) in diameter, yellow, 4 faint ribs at the base, smooth and pink-red toward the tip. The 5 sepals are upright, white, 3.2–4.3 mm (0.13–0.17 in) long, 1.2–1.5 mm (0.047–0.059 in) wide and irregularly divided. The black petals are broadly egg-shaped, 2.7–3 mm (0.11–0.12 in) long, 2.2–2.7 mm (0.087–0.106 in) wide with smooth margins. Flowering occurs in April, May and September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Homoranthus coracinus was first formally described in 2000 by Anthony Bean from a specimen collected in the Ka Ka Mundi National Park (now part of Carnarvon National Park) and the description was published in Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (coracinus) is a Latin word meaning "ravenlike" or "black as a crow", referring to the colour of the petals.

## Distribution and habitat

This homoranthus grows in heath and sandstone outcrops in shallow soils and is endemic to the Mount Mooloolong area in Carnarvon National Park in central Queensland. heath on

## Conservation status

The species is known from a single population. Bean (2000) species considered endangered. ROTAP code of 2ECit using Briggs and Leigh (1996) IUCN (2010) considered 'Endangered'.
# Otto Didrik Schack, 5th Count of Schackenborg

Otto Didrik Schack, Count of Schackenborg (10 April 1758 – 18 August 1809) was a Danish aristocrat and officer. He was the fifth holder of the Countship of Schackenborg from 1796 to 1809 with the title of enfeoffed count (Danish: lensgreve).

## Biography

Otto Didrik Schack was born on 10 April 1758 in Copenhagen in the Kingdom of Denmark. Born into the noble family of Schack, he was the eldest child of the Danish nobleman and civil servant Hans Schack, and his first wife Ulrikke Augusta Vilhelmine Moltke, a daughter of Danish courtier, statesman and diplomat Count Adam Gottlob Moltke.
In 1774, Count Schack was appointed captain à la suite in the Danish Life Regiment. From 1774 to 1776, he studied at Sorø Academy. In 1779, he joined the Falster Infantry Regiment, and became a company commandor in 1781. In 1783, he was appointed chamberlain. In 1786, he was appointed major in the Kronborg battalion of the Life regiment, in 1787 he was appointed commander of the Jaeger Corps of Zealand, in 1791 lieutenant colonel, in 1803 colonel, and on 12 June of the same year, he was awarded the order of the Dannebrog and became chief of the Jaeger Corps of Zealand. At the death of his father on 21 August 1796, he inherited the Countship of Schackenborg and assumed the title of enfeoffed count. He retired in 1808 as a major general.
Count Schack died on 18 August 1809, aged 51, at Itzehoe in the Duchy of Holstein. He was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Hans Schack.

## Family

Count Schack married on 30 July 1783 in Horsens Amalie Magdalene Christiane Caroline von Krogh, daughter of Dano-Norwegian officer Casper Herman von Krogh and Christiane Ulrikke Lerche, by whom he had four children. She died on 31 July 1830 in Preetz.
* Countess Juliane Catharine Elisabeth Schack (1784–1843)
* Hans Schack, who succeeded him as 6th Count of Schackenborg.
* Countess Auguste Ulrikke Christiane Frederikke Schack (1787–1841)
* Countess Frederikke Juliane Adamine Schack (1788–1864)
# Game day

Game day may refer to:
* "Game Day" (Awake), a television episode
* "Game Day" (Ballers), a television episode
* "Game Day" (Ozark), a television episode
* "Game Day" (The Wire), a television episode
* "Game Day", an episode of the TV series Pajanimals
* Game Day, a 1999 film starring Richard Lewis
* Game Day, a 2005 children's book by Ronde Barber and Tiki Barber
* AFL Game Day, an Australian television program
# Jimmy Smith (1910s infielder)

James Lawrence Smith (May 15, 1895 – January 1, 1974) was a Major League Baseball infielder often referred to as "Greenfield Jimmy" or "Bluejacket".
Smith was a switch hitter and threw right-handed. His major league debut came on September 26, 1914, with the Chicago Chi-Feds. In 1919, he won the World Series with the Cincinnati Reds, and he went on to play his final game with the Philadelphia Phillies on September 3, 1922.
During Prohibition, Smith smuggled bootlegged alcohol from various cities into his Greenfield neighborhood. After retiring from baseball, he joined National Distillers company as general manager. He is buried in Calvary Cemetery in Pittsburgh.

## Family

Smith had four children: Mary Louise, Jimmy Jr., Nora, and Tommy. Jimmy Jr. played baseball for the University of Pennsylvania, and some professional baseball in the minor leagues with the Gladewater Bears, a team in the Texas League. Tommy played basketball at Pennsylvania and then attended the Wharton school of business. Jimmy Jr. had a son, Jimmy Smith III, who was an All-Ivy League football player at the University of Pennsylvania. Jimmy Smith III signed a contract to play with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1983 but was released after a knee injury.
Smith was the father-in-law of world light heavyweight champion Billy Conn. A rematch against Joe Louis in 1942 had to be abruptly canceled after Conn broke his hand in a much-publicized fight with Smith.
Smith's great-granddaughter is swimmer Leah Smith.
# Basanta Mullick

Sir Basanta Kumar Mullick (2 August 1868 – 1 October 1931) was an Indian civil servant and judge.
Mullick was born in Calcutta, the son of a successful barrister. He was educated in England, at University College School and King's College, Cambridge, and joined the Indian Civil Service in 1887. In 1890 he was posted to Bengal as an assistant magistrate and collector. In 1898 he returned to Cambridge to complete his degree, which he received the following year.
On returning to India he was appointed a District and Sessions Judge and in April 1912 he was appointed Remembrancer for Legal Affairs of the newly created province of Bihar and Orissa. Soon afterwards he was appointed an Additional Judge of the Calcutta High Court and in 1916 became a founding Puisne Judge of the Patna High Court, serving until 1928. He was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours.
In April 1928 he became a temporary member of the Executive Council of Bihar and Orissa and in July 1929 he was appointed to the Council of India, the first Indian member of the Indian Civil Service ever to join the council. He represented India on a number of committees of the League of Nations.
Mullick, who had married Kate Annie Carter in 1900, died suddenly at his home in Kensington, London, while still in office.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Mullick, Basanta (MLK887BK)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 3.
# Battle of Rhunahaorine Moss

The Battle of Rhunahaorine Moss took place between Covenanters led by General David Leslie and Royalist forces led by Alasdair Mac Colla Chiotaich (Sir Alexander MacDonald) at Rhunahaorine Point, Kintyre, Scotland on 24 May 1647. The Covenanters defeated the Royalists.
Largie Castle at Rhunahaorine, home of the MacDonalds of Largie, was razed by the forces of General David Leslie.

## Citations

* ↑ Scottish Battles List by Region, Scotland.
* ↑ Ronachan Places.
# Central Election Commission of Belarus

The Central Election Commission of the Republic of Belarus (CEC) is the body responsible for conducting national elections and overseeing local elections in Belarus. The CEC of Belarus is a member of the Association of Central and Eastern European Election Officials.

## International sanctions

On 10 April 2006, following the 2006 presidential election in Belarus, the Chairwoman of the CEC, Lidia Yermoshina, was placed on a list of over 40 members of the Belarusian government banned from entering the European Union and the United States for allegedly participating in the manipulation of the results of the presidential election; the ban was lifted in 2008. Also in 2006, Yermoshina was added to the Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List of the United States, while CEC member and Minister of Justice Oleg Slizhevsky was designated in 2007.
In 2011, Yermoshina was again sanctioned by the EU, following the 2010 presidential election. These European sanctions were lifted in 2016.
On 2 October 2020 the European Union imposed sanctions on all 12 members of the commission for violations in the August election. In the autumn of 2020, the UK, Canada and Switzerland also imposed sanctions against all CEC members. The United States imposed sanctions against CEC Deputy Chairman Vadzim Ipatau and CEC Secretary Alena Dmukhayla on 2 October 2020, and on 21 June 2021 extended them to cover the rest of the Commission members. In addition, on 23 December 2020 the Central Election Commission itself was added to the SDN list.
In March 2022, the new head of the CEC, Igor Karpenko, was added to the Canadian sanctions list. In June 2022 Karpenko was also blacklisted by the European Union; Switzerland joined these sanctions shortly thereafter.
In March 2023, Karpenko and other members of the Belarusian CEC who had joined the commission after 2020 were added to the Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List.
On January 27, 2025, the UK's Foreign Office imposed sanctions on Belarusian officials, including Karpenko, in response to the 2025 Belarusian presidential election that took place on Sunday, the day before.

## Chairpersons

* Alyaksandr Abramovich [be] (1992–1996);
* Viktar Hanchar (September-October 1996);
* Lidia Yermoshina (1996–2021);
* Ihar Karpenka (since 2021)
# House of Montfort

The House of Montfort was a medieval French noble house that eventually found its way to the Kingdom of England and originated the famous Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester. However, his father, Simon de Monfort the Elder, who led the French Crusaders during the Albigensian Crusade, is far more notorious in France and among military medievalists.
The family began when Hugh Capet granted a petty lordship to Guillaume de Montfort in the Île-de-France. His successors were to be the vassals of the counts of Beaumont. Guillaume's son, Amaury began building a castle that would eventually become the eponymous Montfort-l'Amaury. The project, however, was incomplete when he died c. 1053, but his son, Simon, finished it in 1067. His great-grandson, Simon IV would eventually marry the heiress of Leicester, and their son, Simon V would become the first Montfort earl of Leicester.
During the 13th century the family lost its ancestral seat of Montfort-l'Amaury to the House of Dreux.

## Genealogy

* Guillaume
** Amaury I
*** Simon I
**** Amaury II
**** Isabel
**** Bertrade
**** Richard
**** Simon II
**** Amaury III
***** Amaury IV
***** Simon III
****** Amaury V
****** Simon IV
******* Simon V
******** Amaury VI
********* John I
********** Beatrice
********* Marguerite
********* Laure
********* Adela
********* Pernelle
******** Simon V
********* Henry
********* Simon VI
********* Amaury
********* Guy of Nola
********** Anastasia
********** Tomasina
********* Joanna
********* Richard
********* Eleanor
******** Guy of Bigorre
********* Alice
********* Pernelle of Bigorre
******* Guy I of Sidon
******** Philip I
********* Philip II
********** John
********** Laure
********** Eleonore
********** Jeanne
********* John of Tyre
********* Humphrey
********** Amaury of Montfort
********** Rupen of Montfort
******** Pernelle
******** Alicia
******** Agnes
******** Guy II of Sidon
******* Petronilla
****** Bertrade
***** Agnès
**** Guillaume
**** Adeliza
** Mainier
** Eva
# 1992 Nigerian Senate elections in Adamawa State

The 1992 Nigerian Senate election in Adamawa State was held on July 4, 1992, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Adamawa State. Paul Wampana Vimtim representing Adamawa North, Hamman Bello Mohammed representing Adamawa Central and Manasa T. B. Daniel representing Adamawa South all won on the platform of the National Republican Convention.

## Overview

| Affiliation | Party | Party | Total |
| Affiliation | SDP | NRC | Total |
| Before Election | | | 3 |
| After Election | 0 | 3 | 3 |

## Summary

| District | Elected Senator | Party |
| Adamawa North | Paul Wampana Vimtim | NRC |
| Adamawa Central | Hamman Bello Mohammed | NRC |
| Adamawa South | Manasa T. B. Daniel | NRC |

## Results
### Adamawa North

The election was won by Paul Wampana Vimtim of the National Republican Convention.
1992 Nigerian Senate election in Adamawa State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | NRC | Paul Wampana Vimtim | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | NRC hold | NRC hold | NRC hold | NRC hold |

### Adamawa Central

The election was won by Hamman Bello Mohammed of the National Republican Convention.
1992 Nigerian Senate election in Adamawa State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | NRC | Hamman Bello Mohammed | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | NRC hold | NRC hold | NRC hold | NRC hold |

### Adamawa South

The election was won by Manasa T. B. Daniel of the National Republican Convention.
1992 Nigerian Senate election in Adamawa State :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | NRC | Manasa T. B. Daniel | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | | |
| | NRC hold | NRC hold | NRC hold | NRC hold |
# Murder of Scotty Joe Weaver

Scotty Joe Weaver (March 26, 1986 – July 18, 2004) was an 18-year-old murder victim from Bay Minette, Alabama, whose burned and partially decomposed body was discovered on July 22, 2004, approximately eight miles from the mobile home in which he lived. He had been beaten, strangled and stabbed numerous times, and his body doused in gasoline and set on fire. It was one of only two murders in which the victim's sexual orientation was part of the motive reported in Alabama in the period from February 1999 – when Billy Jack Gaither was kidnapped, beaten to death, and then the body set on fire – and July 22, 2004.
The Baldwin County District Attorney, David Whetstone, stated that Weaver's sexual orientation was a factor in the crime. Whetstone commented on the brutality involved, stating that he believed the murder was premeditated and pointing out that Weaver did not die immediately and that his three assailants had time to stop. Alabama's hate crimes statute does not apply to people targeted because of their sexual orientation.
Three people were charged with capital murder and robbery in connection with the crime, two of whom were Weaver's roommates: Christopher Gaines, aged 20, Nichole Kelsay, aged 18, and Robert Porter, aged 18. Nichole Kelsay had been Weaver's friend throughout most of his life. Circuit Court Judge J. Langford Floyd ruled at a hearing in 2005 that the three would be tried as adults; Alabama law at the time stated that anyone under the age of 21 on trial for a crime could ask to be considered a "youthful offender". In March 2006, Floyd ruled in favor of Assistant District Attorney Jim Vollmer's request for separate trials for the defendants.
On April 30, 2007, Christopher Gaines pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison without parole. He's currently serving a life sentence at the Limestone Correctional Facility. Porter pleaded guilty to murder and first degree robbery in September 2007, received two consecutive life sentences, and was currently serving his sentence at the Ventress Correctional Facility. Kelsay pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for conspiracy to commit murder, with parole eligibility after six years.
In October 2004, the Westboro Baptist Church held an anti-gay "celebration" of Weaver's murder, as well as that of Roderick George, a gay man from Montgomery, Alabama. A peaceful protest rally was organized by Equality Alabama on October 16, 2004.
This crime was featured in Small Town Gay Bar, a 2006 documentary film depicting the difficulties of being gay in the rural South.
# Robert Strange Country House

Robert Strange Country House, also known as Myrtle Hill, is a historic home located at Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. It was built about 1825, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, gable roofed, Federal style frame dwelling. It has a 1+1⁄2-story rear ell and features a gable portico supported by two Tuscan order columns. Also on the property are a contributing spring house and a summer kitchen. It was the country home of U.S. Senator Robert Strange (1796-1854). The house stood at the center of Strange's large plantation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Marc Baecke

Marc Baecke (24 July 1956 – 21 January 2017) was a Belgian footballer who played as a left back.

## Club career

During his career he played for Beveren, with whom he won two league titles and two Belgian Cups, only to finish his career with two seasons at Kortrijk.

## International career

He earned 15 caps for the Belgium national football team, and participated in the 1982 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1984.

## Personal life

He was said to suffer from Buerger disease and his left leg was removed after he suffered an infection from an open wound in December 2013.

### Death

Baecke died in January 2017 after a long illness.

## Honours

Beveren
* Belgian First Division: 1978–79, 1983–84
* Belgian Cup: 1977–78, 1982–83, Runners-up: 1979–80
* Belgian Supercup: 1979, 1984