OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blume

Blume may refer to:

## Music

* Blume (band), an Italian band

## Surname

* Anna and Bernhard Blume, German artistic photographers
* Astrid Blume (1872–1924), Danish educator and temperance advocate
* Bianka Blume (1843–1896), German opera singer
* Brian Blume (born 1950), American businessman, Dungeons & Dragons
* Carl Ludwig Blume (1796–1862), German-Dutch botanist
* Clemens Blume (1862–1932), Jesuit hymnologist
* Clint Blume (1898–1973), baseball player
* Danny Blume (born 1960), American music producer, musician and composer
* David Blume, American permaculture teacher and entrepreneur
* Fred H. Blume (1875–1971), American justice from Wyoming
* Friedrich Blume (1893–1975), German musicologist
* Georg Blume (born 1963), German journalist
* Heinrich Blume, German politician
* Holger Blume (born 1973), German sprinter
* Joaquín Blume (1933–1959), Spanish gymnast
* John Blume (1909–2002), American structural engineer
* Judy Blume (born 1938), American author
* Lawrence E. Blume, American economist
* Lesley M. M. Blume, American author, journalist, columnist and cultural observer
* Marc Blume (born 1973), German sprinter
* Marco Blume, German Magic: The Gathering player
* Markus Blume (born 1975), German politician
* Pernille Blume (born 1994), Danish swimmer
* Peter Blume (1906–1992), American painter and sculptor
* Ray Blume (born 1958), American basketball player
* Renate Blume (born 1944), German actress
* Ricardo Blume (born 1933), Peruvian actor and theater director
* Robert Blume (1868–1937), American sailor, Medal of Honor recipient
* Thaïs Blume (born 1984), Spanish actress
* Veronica Blume (born 1977), Spanish model and actress
* Walter Blume (disambiguation)

## Fictional

* Blume (Organization), a fictional organization, which appears in Watch Dogs, Watch Dogs 2, and Watch Dogs: Legion.
# Abdulrahim Abby Farah

Abdulrahim Abby Farah (Somali: Cabdiraxiim Caabbi Faarax, Arabic: عبد الرحيم آبي فرح; 22 October 1919 – 14 May 2018) was a Welsh-born Somali diplomat and politician. He was Deputy Secretary General of the United Nations 1979-1990. He served as the Permanent Representative of Somalia to the United Nations, and as the Ambassador of Somalia to Ethiopia. He was the Chairperson of the PaSAGO non-governmental organization. He hailed from the Rer Wa’ays subdivision of the Isamusa subclan of the Isaaq.

## Personal life

Farah was born on 22 October 1919, in Barry, Wales, and came from the Isa Musa subclan of the Isaaq. His father Abby Farah, was a Somali entrepreneur and sailor, who was awarded an MBE for his community service to sailors in war time. His mother, Hilda Anderson, ran a boarding house. Racial tensions in South East Wales were high at the time, following on from the Cardiff Race Riots in June 1919.
Farah grew up in Barry, attending Gladstone Road School, and Barry Grammar School.
He earned degrees from the University College, Exeter and Balliol College, Oxford University in England. His two brothers also studied at Oxford.
Farah was married four times, and divorced twice. He met his third wife Sheila Farrell, a history teacher and speechwriter (d. 1997) at Oxford. He married his fourth wife, Hodan Goth in 2001 and had seven children in total.

## Career

Farah began his diplomatic career with the British Somaliland administration (today Somaliland), sent there age 17 by his father. After independence, he served with the early civilian government of the Somali Republic in various capacities from 1951 to 1961, including as Director of the Somali Information Service.
Between 1961 and 1965, Farah was Somalia's Ambassador to Ethiopia. He acted as Somalia's representative to the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) in 1962. Ambassador Farah also represented the nation at Council of Ministers meetings of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) in 1964 and 1965.
From 1965 to 1972, Farah was the Permanent Representative of Somalia to the United Nations in New York City. He concurrently served as the Acting Director General of Somalia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1966.
From 1969 to 1972, Farah was the Chairperson of the UN Special Committee Against Apartheid, presiding over a special session of the United Nations Security Council with Umar Ateh Galib in 1972. He acted as the Assistant Secretary-General for Special Political Questions between 1973 and 1978. Additionally, Farah served as Somalia's representative within the League of Arab States.
From 1973 to 1978, he was the Undersecretary-General for Special Political Questions, later becoming the Undersecretary General from 1979 to 1990. In 1990, Farah headed the UN Mission on ‘Progress made on the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences on South Africa’.
In 1998, Farah helped found the Partnership to Strengthen African Grassroots Organizations (PaSAGO). He later served as the non-governmental organization's Chairperson. Farah died in May 2018 at the age of 98. He maintained his Welsh accent throughout his life.
# Jaql

Jaql (pronounced "jackal") is a functional data processing and query language most commonly used for JSON query processing on big data.
It started as an open source project at Google but the latest release was on 2010-07-12. IBM took it over as primary data processing language for their Hadoop software package BigInsights.
Although having been developed for JSON it supports a variety of other data sources like CSV, TSV, XML.
A comparison to other BigData query languages like PIG Latin and Hive QL illustrates performance and usability aspects of these technologies.
Jaql supports lazy evaluation, so expressions are only materialized when needed.

## Syntax

The basic concept of Jaql is
where a sink can be a source for a downstream operator. So typically a Jaql program has to following structure, expressing a data processing graph:
Most commonly for readability reasons Jaql programs are linebreaked after the arrow, as is also a common idiom in Twitter Scalding:

### Core operators

Source:

#### Expand

Use the EXPAND expression to flatten nested arrays. This expression takes as input an array of nested arrays [[T]] and produces an output array [T], by promoting the elements of each nested array to the top-level output array.

#### Filter

Use the FILTER operator to filter away elements from the specified input array. This operator takes as input an array of elements of type T and outputs an array of the same type, retaining those elements for which a predicate evaluates to true. It is the Jaql equivalent of the SQL WHERE clause. Example:

#### Group

Use the GROUP expression to group one or more input arrays on a grouping key and applies an aggregate function per group.

#### Join

Use the JOIN operator to express a join between two or more input arrays. This operator supports multiple types of joins, including natural, left-outer, right-outer, and outer joins.

#### Sort

Use the SORT operator to sort an input by one or more fields.

#### Top

The TOP expression selects the first k elements of its input. If a comparator is provided, the output is semantically equivalent to sorting the input, then selecting the first k elements.

#### Transform

Use the TRANSFORM operator to realize a projection or to apply a function to all items of an output.
# A. demoulini

A. demoulini may refer to:
* Abacetus demoulini, a ground beetle
* Afroeurydemus demoulini, a leaf beetle found in the Congo
# 1954 Brazilian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Brazil on 3 October 1954. The Social Democratic Party remained the largest party in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. Voter turnout was 65.5%.

## Results
### Chamber of Deputies

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Social Democratic Party | 2,136,220 | 23.13 | 114 | +2 |
| | Brazilian Labour Party | 1,447,784 | 15.68 | 56 | +5 |
| | National Democratic Union | 1,318,101 | 14.27 | 74 | –7 |
| | Social Progressive Party | 863,401 | 9.35 | 32 | +12 |
| | PSD–PTB | 411,521 | 4.46 | – | – |
| | PSD–PRP–PL | 257,247 | 2.79 | – | – |
| | UDN–PTB–PR | 251,891 | 2.73 | – | – |
| | Republican Party | 246,487 | 2.67 | 19 | +8 |
| | PSD–PDC–PSP–PL–PRP | 221,259 | 2.40 | – | – |
| | UDN–PR–PL | 218,503 | 2.37 | – | – |
| | PTB–PST | 207,757 | 2.25 | – | – |
| | National Labor Party | 190,839 | 2.07 | 6 | +1 |
| | PR–PDC | 151,003 | 1.63 | – | – |
| | Brazilian Socialist Party | 136,329 | 1.48 | 3 | +2 |
| | PSD–PL | 123,839 | 1.34 | – | – |
| | Christian Democratic Party | 117,345 | 1.27 | 2 | 0 |
| | Liberator Party | 114,665 | 1.24 | 8 | +3 |
| | UDN–PSP | 97,604 | 1.06 | – | – |
| | PSD–UDN | 85,937 | 0.93 | – | – |
| | PTB–PR | 81,756 | 0.89 | – | – |
| | PRP–PSP | 78,129 | 0.85 | – | – |
| | Popular Representation Party | 70,346 | 0.76 | 3 | +1 |
| | PSP–UDN–PL | 67,515 | 0.73 | – | – |
| | Labour Republican Party [pt] | 65,325 | 0.71 | 1 | 0 |
| | PSD–PTB–PDC–PSB–PS–PR | 53,123 | 0.58 | – | – |
| | UDN–PST–PSP | 50,099 | 0.54 | – | – |
| | PSD–PSB–PR | 48,968 | 0.53 | – | – |
| | PSP-PST | 44,720 | 0.48 | – | – |
| | Social Labour Party | 32,440 | 0.35 | 2 | –7 |
| | Others | 45,630 | 0.49 | 6 | +6 |
| Total | Total | 9,235,783 | 100.00 | 326 | +22 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 9,235,783 | 93.38 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 654,692 | 6.62 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 9,890,475 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 15,104,604 | 65.48 | | |
| Source: Nohlen ||||||

### Senate

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Social Democratic Party | 2,102,000 | 13.33 | 16 |
| | Social Progressive Party | 1,843,230 | 11.69 | 2 |
| | National Democratic Union | 1,758,872 | 11.16 | 10 |
| | Brazilian Labour Party | 1,333,345 | 8.46 | 10 |
| | National Labor Party | 551,549 | 3.50 | 1 |
| | Republican Party | 134,110 | 0.85 | 1 |
| | Christian Democratic Party | 107,050 | 0.68 | 0 |
| | Brazilian Socialist Party | 70,015 | 0.44 | 0 |
| | Popular Representation Party | 60,814 | 0.39 | 0 |
| | Liberator Party | 44,342 | 0.28 | 2 |
| | Social Labour Party | 475 | 0.00 | 0 |
| | Coalitions and others | 7,759,564 | 49.22 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 15,765,366 | 100.00 | 42 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 9,862,892 | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 15,057,722 | 65.50 | |
| Source: Nohlen |||||
# Only the Lonely (The Motels song)

"Only the Lonely" is a song by American new wave band The Motels. It was released in 1982 as the first single from their third studio album All Four One. Propelled by a popular music video, it debuted at number 90 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 on April 24, 1982. It would ultimately climb to number 9 on July 17 of that year where it spent four weeks in that position. On the U.S. Cash Box Top 100, it performed slightly better, peaking at number 8 for two weeks. The song is included in the 2006 video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories in the fictional power ballad radio station Emotion 98.3.

## Development

The Motels initially recorded darker pieces for their anticipated third studio album. However, with the exception of a reworked "Only the Lonely", the rest of the songs were shelved. The unreleased songs would eventually be featured on the 2011 album Apocalypso.
Lead singer Martha Davis wrote "Only the Lonely" on a guitar that was given to her by her late father—an administrator at the University of California, Berkeley, who found the instrument in Stiles Hall on the campus. She explained the song's inspiration in an interview with Beyond Race magazine:
   "...It's a song about empty success. It came about while the Motels were experiencing critical acclaim, traveling the world, riding in limos, and yet I was probably as sad as I had ever been. I was in a horrible relationship and had not yet recovered from my parents' death (I doubt one ever does). The contradiction of these two worlds was where 'Only the Lonely' lived... bittersweet."
In a 2019 interview, she contrasted the song's development process with her later hit "Suddenly Last Summer":
   "'Those two songs couldn't be more opposite," she said. "With ‘Only the Lonely’ I picked up my guitar and (the tune) was sitting there (as if it wrote itself). I played ‘Only the Lonely’ bada-boom, bada-boom.'"

## Music video

The music video for "Only the Lonely" was directed by Australian filmmaker Russell Mulcahy. Martha Davis stars in the vintage-style video as a socialite who is frequenting the bar at a posh hotel. Eventually, a once solitary Davis becomes overwhelmed by the jubilation of an increasingly unstable crowd. The video earned the award "Best Performance in a Music Video" at the American Music Awards.

## Track listing
### US 7" single

* "Only the Lonely" – 3:16
* "Change My Mind" – 3:21
# Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 1980

Greece was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1980 with the song "Autostop" (Ωτοστόπ), composed by Jick Nacassian, with lyrics by Rony Sofu, and performed by Anna Vissi and The Epikouri. The Greek participating broadcaster, Ellinikí Radiofonía Tileórasi (ERT), held a national final to select its entry.
Greece performed third at the event, held on 19 April 1980, in The Hague, Netherlands, and placed 13th with 30 points. This tied the nation's lowest placement in the contest.

## Background

Prior to the 1980 contest, Ethniko Idryma Radiofonias Tileoraseos (EIRT) in 1974, and Ellinikí Radiofonía Tileórasi (ERT) since 1975, had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest representing Greece five times. To this point, their best result was fifth place, which was achieved in 1977 with the song "Mathima solfege". Their least successful result was in 1976, when it placed 13th with the song "Panagia mou, Panagia mou" by Mariza Koch.

## Before Eurovision
### National final

ERT held the national final on 10 March 1980, at its television studios in Peania, hosted by Vasilis Tsivilikas. The winning song was chosen by a jury of people who awarded each song a mark out of ten.
Final – 10 March 1980 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Points | Place |
| 1 | Yiannis Floriniotis | "Mono mia melodia" (Μόνο μια μελωδία) | 260 | 10 |
| 2 | Dakis & Rena Panta | "Mono esi" (Μόνο εσύ) | 289 | 9 |
| 3 | Anna Vissi | "Autostop" (Ωτοστόπ) | 474 | 1 |
| 4 | Antonis Stefanides | "Min argeis" (Μην αργείς) | 202 | 12 |
| 5 | Dakis | "Pare ena kohili ap'to Aegaeo" (Πάρε ένα κοχύλι απ'το Αιγαιο) | 410 | 3 |
| 6 | Milli Karali | "Tiki-tak" (Τικι-τακ) | 361 | 6 |
| 7 | Glykeria | "Etsi apla s'agapo" (Έτσι απλά σ'αγαπώ) | 364 | 5 |
| 8 | Kostas Tournas & The Epikouri | "UFO" | 469 | 2 |
| 9 | Yiorgos Polychroniadis | "Thymisou me" (Θυμησου με) | 327 | 8 |
| 10 | Group Anonymous | "Sto rythmo ton UFO" (Στο ρυθμό των UFO) | 368 | 4 |
| 11 | Sigma Fei | "Na les s'agapo" (Να λες σ'αγαπώ) | 225 | 11 |
| 12 | Takis Antoniades | "Ti thes na po" (Τη θες να πω) | 347 | 7 |

## At Eurovision

The Eurovision Song Contest 1980 was held on 19 April 1980, at the Nederlands Congresgebouw in The Hague, Netherlands. "Autostop" was the third performed that night (following Turkey's "Pet'r Oil" by Ajda Pekkan and preceding Luxembourg's "Papa Pingouin" by Sophie & Magaly). At the close of voting, it had received 30 points, placing 13th in a field of 19.
# 2025 in Kiribati

Events in the year 2025 in Kiribati.

## Incumbents

* President: Taneti Maamau
* Vice President: Teuea Toatu

## Events

* 27 January – The New Zealand Government reviews its bilateral aid programme to Kiribati after Kiribati President Taneti Maamau cancelled three pre-arranged meetings including one scheduled for mid January 2025. The NZ Government had wanted to discuss how NZ$102 million worth of aid money allocated to Kiribati between 2021 and 2024 was being spent.

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January - New Year's Day
* 8 March – International Women's Day
* 7 April – National Health Day
* 18 April – Good Friday
* 21 April – Easter Monday
* 1 May – Labour Day
* 10 July – Gospel Day
* 11 July – National Culture and Senior Citizens Day
* 12 July – National day
* 5 August – Youth Day
* 5 October - Education Day
* 10 December – Human rights
* 25 December – Christmas Day
* 26 December – Boxing Day
# Shani Alhassan Saibu

Shani Alhassan Saibu is a Ghanaian politician and was the northern regional minister of Ghana during the second term of Ghana's former president Nana Akufo Addo.
# Amargarh

Amargarh is a village in Bulandshahr District, Uttar Pradesh state of India. 202398 is pin code of this village.
# Casas Muertas

Casas Muertas (lit. 'Dead Houses') is the second novel by Venezuelan writer Miguel Otero Silva, published by Editorial Losada in 1955. The novel describes decline of Ortiz, a town in the central plains of the country, due to the continuous deaths from severe malaria epidemics and the emigration of its inhabitants to the large cities and oil production zones. For the novel, Otero won the 1956 National Literature Prize and the Arístides Rojas Novel Prize, which would have a sequel six years later: Oficina n.º 1.
# Titicus River

The Titicus River is an 8.5-mile-long (13.7 km) river in southwestern Connecticut and southeastern New York that drains into the Titicus Reservoir, part of New York City's water supply system. Part of both the Croton River watershed and the system's Croton Watershed, has a 23.8 square miles (62 km$^2$) drainage area. It is one of the few rivers with headwaters in Connecticut that is part of the system. The source of the river is in Ridgefield, Connecticut. About one mile down stream, the stream marks the southern boundary of the Kiahs Brook Reserve. Another 0.5 miles downriver, it joins with Kiahs Brook, and then runs fairly close to Route 116. Once past the New York border, the Titicus River still runs close to New York 116 until emptying into the Titicus Reservoir. After the Titicus Reservoir, it runs another 0.5 miles, under I-684, and drains into the Muscoot Reservoir.
# Tomahawk River

The Tomahawk River is a river in Wisconsin.
It is the largest tributary of the Wisconsin River in terms of flow. It begins at Tomahawk Lake in southern Vilas County, flows through Oneida County, and terminates at Lake Mohawksin in Tomahawk. It flows through the Willow Reservoir and Lake Nokomis (artificial reservoirs), and Kawaguesaga Lake and Minocqua Lake (natural lakes).
At one time the Tomahawk River was known as the Little Wisconsin River. Historically it was part of the most important north-south travel route in Wisconsin for both Indians and non-Indians (fur traders).
# Tongue Wash

Tongue Wash is a wash in Nye County, Nevada, in the United States.
Tongue Wash was likely so named because it is shaped like a tongue.
# Jihaeng station

Jihaeng station is a ground-level metro station on Line 1 of the Seoul Subway in Jihaeng-dong, Dongducheon, South Korea. It opened on January 30, 2005, to services on the Gyeongwon Line and services on the Seoul Metropolitan Subway began calling here on December 15, 2006. The station offers access to Dongducheon Foreign Language High School, Central Middle and High School, Jihaeng Elementary School, Science Tower and Songnae-dong Office, among other places.

## Platforms

* Platform 1: to Ganeung / Seoul Station / Incheon
* Platform 2: to Ganeung / Seoul Station / Incheon
* Platform 3: to Soyosan / Dongducheon
* Platform 4: to Soyosan / Dongducheon

## Exits

* Exit 1: Idan Elementary School, Dongducheon Office of Education, Dongducheon Fire Station
* Exit 2: Jihaeng Post Office, Saengyeon Middle School
* Exit 3: Dongducheon Registry Office, Dongducheon Foreign Language High School
* Exit 4: Jihaeng Elementary School, Korea Electric Power Corporation, Dongduchon Jungang High School, Songnae Jungang Middle School
# Trampas Canyon

Trampas Canyon is a short tributary of San Juan Creek in southern Orange County the U.S. state of California. It rises in forks on steep slopes of the southern Santa Ana Mountains (33°29′18″N 117°35′36″W﻿ / ﻿33.4883597°N 117.5933813°W﻿ / 33.4883597; -117.5933813), and flows north to where it is dammed by Trampas Canyon Dam (USGS San Clemente Quad 7½"). Trampas Canyon 1795-006 Dam (33°29′54″N 117°35′15″W﻿ / ﻿33.498359°N 117.587548°W﻿ / 33.498359; -117.587548) forms a small lake that branches into four forks running east–west. Exiting the dam, the creek flows north and turns slightly to the west, where it joins San Juan Creek on the left bank, near the confluence of Cañada Gobernadora (33°18′19″N 117°20′45″W﻿ / ﻿33.3053°N 117.3458°W﻿ / 33.3053; -117.3458). Trampas Canyon Creek is ephemeral and only flows during storm events or while Trampas Canyon Dam is releasing, and is not a primary tributary of San Juan Creek.
A study was prepared in 1999 by the City of San Juan Capistrano, and it was found that a failure of the earthen Trampas Canyon Dam would do more damage to the lower course of San Juan Creek than for a 100 year flood. A failure would cause a floodwave over 0.5 miles (0.80 km) wide to rush down the lower 4.7 miles (7.6 km) of San Juan Creek to Doheny State Beach, flooding parts of San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point. A 100-year flood would cause a slightly smaller inundation.
# Tres Alamos Wash

Tres Alamos Wash, an ephemeral stream tributary to the San Pedro River, in Cochise County, Arizona. It runs southwesterly to meet the San Pedro River, across the river from the former settlement of Tres Alamos, Arizona. Tres Alamos Wash passes east and northeastward between the Little Dragoon Mountains and Johnny Lyon Hills to where it arises in a valley east of those heights and west of Allen Flat and the Steele Hills. It has its source at 32°07′45″N 110°02′59″W﻿ / ﻿32.12917°N 110.04972°W﻿ / 32.12917; -110.04972.

## History

Tres Alamos Wash, was part of the route of a 19th-century wagon road, called the Tucson Cutoff between Nugent’s Pass and the San Pedro River.
# Trout River (Michigan)

The Trout River is an 8.5-mile-long (13.7 km) river in Presque Isle County, Michigan, in the United States. It flows into Lake Huron at Rogers City.
# 1991 São Toméan parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in São Tomé and Príncipe on 20 January 1991. They were the first multi-party elections for the National Assembly, following a referendum the previous year. The result was a victory for the Democratic Convergence Party-Reflection Group, which won 33 of the 55 seats, defeating the former sole legal party, the Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe - Social Democratic Party. Voter turnout was 76.7%.

## Background and outcome of elections

The main political parties in the election were the Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe - Social Democratic Party (MLSTP-PSD), the former sole legal party and the Democratic Convergence Party - Reflection Group (PCD-GR), a party formed by a coalition of MLSTP dissidents, independents, and young professionals. Some of the smaller parties that participated in the election were the FDC, or Christian Democratic Front and the Democratic Coalition of the Opposition (CODO), created by the merger of three former overseas opposition movements.
The elections, deemed transparent, free, and fair resulted in victory for the PCD-GR, with the MLSTP defeat blamed on the country's economic problems. A transitional government headed by Daniel Daio was installed in February pending presidential elections to be held in March.

## Results

| | Democratic Convergence Party | 21,535 | 59.33 | 33 | New |
| | MLSTP/PSD | 12,090 | 33.31 | 21 | –30 |
| | Opposition Democratic Coalition | 2,071 | 5.71 | 1 | New |
| | Christian Democratic Front | 598 | 1.65 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 36,294 | 100.00 | 55 | +4 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 36,294 | 91.64 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 3,311 | 8.36 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 39,605 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 516,107 | 7.67 | | |
| Source: Romana ||||||