OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1981 Tunisian parliamentary election

Early parliamentary elections were held in Tunisia on 1 November 1981, following changes to the constitution to allow for multi-party politics after 18 years of one-party rule by the Socialist Destourian Party (PSD). The PSD contested the elections as the lead party of the National Front, an alliance with the Tunisian General Labour Union. Three other parties also nominated candidates; the Movement of Socialist Democrats, the Popular Unity Movement and the Tunisian Communist Party. In total 366 candidates (including 18 independents) contested the 136 seats.
According to official results, the National Front won all 136 seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Voter turnout was 85%. Opposition parties would not manage to enter the Chamber until 1994.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | National Front (PSD–UGTT) | | 94.60 | 136 | +15 |
| | Movement of Socialist Democrats | | 3.28 | 0 | New |
| | Popular Unity Movement | | 0.81 | 0 | New |
| | Tunisian Communist Party | | 0.78 | 0 | New |
| | Independents | | 0.35 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | | | 136 | +15 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,941,858 | 98.97 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 20,269 | 1.03 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 1,962,127 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,311,031 | 84.90 | | |
| Source: Le Monde ||||||
# Amanat

Amanat or Amaanat may refer to:

## Film

* Amanat (1955 film), a Bollywood film directed by Aravind Sen
* Amaanat (1977 film), an Indian Hindi-language film directed by Shatrujiit Paul
* Amanat (1981 film), a Pakistani film directed by Rangeela
* Amaanat (1994 film), an Indian Hindi-language action film directed by Raj N. Sippy
* Amanat (2016 film), a Kazakhstani drama film directed by Satybaldy Narymbetov
* Amanat (2022 film), a Russian film

## Television

* Amanat (Indian TV series), a 1997–2002 Indian soap opera television series that aired on Zee TV
* Amanat (2017 TV series), a Pakistani drama television series that aired on Urdu 1
* Amanat (2021 TV series), a Pakistani drama television series that aired on ARY Digital

## Other uses

* Amanat (surname)
* Amanat (political party), the ruling party of Kazakhstan
* Amanat River, a river in Jharkhand, India
* Partai Amanat Nasional, a political party in Indonesia
# Rezaqul Haider (general)

Rezaqul Haider is a retired Bangladesh Army officer who is the former director of the Border Guard Bangladesh.

## Early life

Haider was born on 18 April 1951 in Dhaka, he passed both SSC and HSC from Faujdarhat Cadet College. He did his graduation in Bachelor of Arts under Pakistan Military Academy and Masters in Defence Studies from Allahabad University, India.

## Career

He was a student of 45th PMA long course. Haider was commissioned on 29 August 1971. He became 14th Director General of Bangladesh Rifles on 1 December 2001. He has worked at UNAMET for UNTAET as Chief Military Observer. He is the recipient of The Wiesel Ethics Award '2000 for his contributions to the international civil service.
He was supposed to be appointed by prime minister Khaleda Zia as she decided, but Moeen U Ahmed managed his appointment, cancelling the decision and using his army colleague Major (rtd) Sayeed Eskandar who was incidentally a younger brother of Khaleda Zia to cancel the decision. In 2005, he was appointed as the ambassador of Bangladesh to the Republic of Turkey.
# 2021 McDonald's All-American Girls Game

The 2021 McDonald's All-American Girls Game was an all-star basketball game that was scheduled be held in 2021. The game's rosters featured the best and most highly recruited high school girls graduating in the class of 2021. The game would have been the 20th annual version of the McDonald's All-American Game first played in 2002. Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the game was cancelled and the players were honored virtually. The 24 players were selected from over 700 nominees by a committee of basketball experts. They were chosen not only for their on-court skills, but for their performances off the court as well.

## Rosters

The roster was announced on February 23, 2021. South Carolina had the most selections with four, while North Carolina, Texas and UConn had three selections each.
| Name | Height | Position | Hometown | High school | College choice |
| Destiny Adams | 6–3 | W | Whiting, New Jersey | Manchester Township High School | North Carolina |
| Clarice Akunwafo | 6–5 | P | Inglewood, California | Rolling Hills Preparatory | USC |
| Sonia Citron | 6–1 | G | Scarsdale, New York | Ursuline High School | Notre Dame |
| Maryam Dauda | 6–4 | P | Bentonville, Arkansas | Bentonville High School | Baylor |
| Amari DeBerry | 6–5 | F | Williamsville, New York | Williamsville South High School | UConn |
| Brooke Demetre | 6–2 | W | Foothill Ranch, California | Mater Dei High School | Stanford |
| Caroline Ducharme | 5–10 | G | Milton, Massachusetts | Noble and Greenough School | UConn |
| Sania Feagin | 6–3 | F | Ellenwood, Georgia | Forest Park High School | South Carolina |
| Azzi Fudd | 5–11 | G | Washington, D.C. | St. John's College High School | UConn |
| Aubryanna Hall | 5–11 | G | Dayton, Ohio | Wayne High School | South Carolina |
| Rori Harmon | 5–6 | PG | Houston, Texas | Cypress Creek High School | Texas |
| Jillian Hollingshead | 6–4 | F | Marietta, Georgia | McEachern High School | Georgia |
| Kyndall Hunter | 5–8 | PG | Houston, Texas | Cypress Creek High School | Texas |
| Okikiola Iriafen | 6–2 | F | North Hills, California | Harvard-Westlake School | Stanford |
| Raven Johnson | 5–8 | PG | Atlanta, Georgia | Westlake High School | South Carolina |
| Greta Kampschroeder | 6–0 | G | Naperville, Illinois | Naperville North High School | Oregon State |
| Teonni Key | 6–3 | W | Cary, North Carolina | Cary High School | North Carolina |
| Rayah Marshall | 6–3 | G | Los Angeles, California | Lynwood High School | USC |
| Kayla McPherson | 5–7 | PG | Hull, Georgia | Madison County High School | North Carolina |
| Aaliyah Moore | 6–1 | F | Moore, Oklahoma | Moore High School | Texas |
| Reigan Richardson | 5–11 | G | Huntersville, North Carolina | Cannon School | Georgia |
| Saniya Rivers | 6–0 | G | Wilmington, North Carolina | Eugene Ashley High School | South Carolina |
| Payton Verhulst | 6–1 | G | De Soto, Kansas | Bishop Miege High School | Louisville |
| Jersey Wolfenbarger | 6–5 | W | Fort Smith, Arkansas | Northside High School | Arkansas |
# Aryn Kyle

Aryn Kyle (born January 22, 1978) is an American novelist and short story writer. She is a 2008 recipient of the Alex Awards.

## Life

Kyle was born in Peoria, Illinois and grew up in Grand Junction, Colorado. She graduated from Colorado State University in 2001 and received an MFA in fiction from the University of Montana in 2003.
Kyle’s first short story, “Foaling Season”, was published by The Atlantic Monthly and went on to win a 2004 National Magazine Award in fiction.
“Foaling Season” became the first chapter of Kyle’s debut novel, The God of Animals, which was published by Scribner in March 2007 and became a national bestseller.
The God of Animals is the story of Alice Winston, a young girl coming of age on her family’s rundown horse ranch. The novel is set in the fictional town of Desert Valley, which Kyle based on Grand Junction, Colorado. The God of Animals won an Alex Award, a Spur Award for Best Novel of the West and was named by Amazon.com as the Number One Fiction Debut of 2007.
Kyle has had short stories published in The Atlantic Monthly, Ploughshares, The Georgia Review, The Alaska Quarterly Review, StoryQuarterly, and in the anthologies Best New American Voices 2005, and Best American Short Stories 2007. Her short story collection, Boys and Girls Like You and Me, was released by Scribner in the spring of 2010.

## Work
### Novels and collections

* The God of Animals (2007)
* Boys and Girls Like You and Me (2010)

### Short stories

* "Copper Queen" from The Georgia Review
* "Nine" from The Atlantic Monthly
* "Foaling Season" from The Atlantic Monthly
* "Femme" from The Georgia Review
* "Allegiance" from Ploughshares
* "Brides" from Best New American Voices 2005
* "The Company of Strangers" from The Alaska Quarterly Review
* "Little Deaths" from StoryQuarterly
* "Employee/Manager Relations" from Conversely.com

## Awards

* National Magazine Award, 2004, 2022
* Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award, 2005
* Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award, 2008
* Mountains & Plains Independent Booksellers Association Award, 2008
* American Library Association Alex Award, 2008
* Spur Award for Best Novel of the West, 2008
# Executive Mansion

Executive Mansion may refer to:
* Executive Mansion, Monrovia, Liberia
* White House
* Executive Mansion (Virginia), United States
* Illinois Governor's Mansion, United States (formerly known as the Illinois Executive Mansion)
* New York State Executive Mansion, United States
* North Carolina Executive Mansion, United States
# Roger Marbeck

Roger Marbeck (1536–1605), son of organist John Marbeck, was a noted classical scholar, was appointed public orator in the University of Oxford in 1564, and in 1565 became a canon of Christ Church and was elected Provost of Oriel College; he left Oxford on account of an unfortunate marriage, and took to medicine as a profession, becoming the first registrar of the College of Physicians in London, and chief physician to Elizabeth I of England.
# Lu (novel)

Lu is a young adult novel by Jason Reynolds, published October 23, 2018, by Atheneum. It is the fourth book in Reynold's Track series, preceded by Ghost (2016), Patina (2017), and Sunny (2018).

## Reception

Lu received starred reviews from Booklist, as well as positive reviews from School Library Journal and Kirkus.
Booklist's Becca Worthington noted, "Virtually every subplot is a moving moral lesson on integrity, humility, or reconciliation." Kirkus echoed the sentiment, saying, "emphasizes the triumph of healing and unity" and "showcas[es] children’s power to effect true communal change."
Lu is a Junior Library Guild book.
Awards for Lu :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2019 | CCBC Choices Choice: Fiction for Children | Selection |
| 2019 | YALSA's Amazing Audiobooks for Young Adults | Top 10 |
| 2019 | YALSA's Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers | Top 10 |
| 2019 | ALSC's Notable Children's Recordings | Selection |
| 2019 | Booklist's Best Sports Books for Youth | Top 10 |
# Jones Branch (Marshyhope Creek tributary)

Jones Branch is a 2.39 mi (3.85 km) long first-order tributary to Marshyhope Creek in Sussex County, Delaware.

## Course

Jones Branch rises on the Bridgeville Branch divide at Jacobs Crossroads, Delaware, and then flows generally northwest to join Marshyhope Creek about 1-mile east of Smithville, Maryland.

## Watershed

Jones Branch drains 2.20 square miles (5.7 km$^2$) of area, receives about 44.7 in/year of precipitation, and is about 26.06% forested.
# Costanzo Celestini

Costanzo Celestini (born May 14, 1961) is an Italian football coach and a former player, who played as a midfielder. He is the head coach of Sestri Levante.

## Playing career

Celestini played a part in Napoli's initial glory days, being a regular in the initial parts of the 1980s, but he was being reduced to a bit-part player when Napoli won the 1986-87 league title, leaving the club for Ascoli shortly afterwards.
After Napoli, Celestini failed to recapture his form, soon being reduced to a Serie B player in Avellino. He ended his career in 1995 at Juve Stabia.

## Coaching career

In June 2018, he was appointed head coach of Sestri Levante in Serie D.
# Kalanchak

Kalanchak (Ukrainian: Каланчак) is a rural settlement in Skadovsk Raion, Kherson Oblast, southern Ukraine. It hosts the administration of the Kalanchak settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. It has a population of 8,977 (2022 estimate).

## History

Until 18 July, 2020, Kalanchak was the administrative center of Kalanchak Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kherson Oblast to five. The area of Kalanchak Raion was merged into Skadovsk Raion.
Until 26 January 2024, Kalanchak was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Kalanchak became a rural settlement.

## History

In the Middle Ages, there was a fortification referred to as kale-kucuk (small fortress in Crimean Tatar). The settlement was founded in 1794 as a home for exiled participants in the Turbai uprising. Kalanchak became the site of the first attack on Ukraine during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, when Russian soldiers attacked an outpost in the town.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Ukrainian census, Kalanchak had a population of 11,116 inhabitants, which was almost entirely ethnically Ukrainian. Small Russian, Armenian, Moldovan, Belarusian minorities also live in the town, as well as some Romani people. The native language composition was as follows:
Native Languages in Kalanchak
percent
Ukrainian
92.6%
Russian
6.7%
Armenian
0.2%
Belarusian
0.1%
Moldovan
0.1%
Romani
0.1%
others
0.1% :

## Transportation

Kalanchak railway station is located in Myrne approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east of the settlement. It is on the railway which used to connect Kherson with Dzhankoi; however, after the Russian annexation of Crimea in 2014, the trains only run as far as Vadym, close to the border with Crimea. There is infrequent passenger traffic.
The settlement has access to Highway M17, which runs north to Kherson and south to the border with Crimea.
# Heron King Blues

Heron King Blues is an album by the American band Califone, released in 2004. It is in part a concept album about singer Tim Rutili's recurring bird dreams and ornithophobia. The band supported the album with UK and North American tours.

## Production

Rutili was backed on most of the tracks by percussionists Ben Massarella and Joe Adamik and multi-instrumentalist Jim Becker. Califone recorded the album in an improvisational manner, choosing to not start the sessions with existing songs or rehearsed structures. The band was inspired by Captain Beefheart's Mirror Man, which was allegedly recorded in a single night. Their initial plan was to record an EP that would give them a reason to tour. The foundations of the tracks were completed in three days in a studio on the south side of Chicago, with the band then adding lyrics and overdubs. They employed samples and looped beats on some of the tracks, and used steel guitar, bottles, and hand drums, among other instruments. The 15-minute title track, which was inspired by a Druid mythical character appropriated by the Romans, is mostly instrumental. "Trick Bird" was cowritten with members of the band Orso. The making of the album was somewhat tense; after the band also had equipment stolen during their tour, they decided to take a break.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Creative Loafing | A− |
| The Gazette | |
| The Herald | 3/5 |
| Pitchfork | 8.4/10 |
| Spin | B |
The New York Times stated that the album "ambles through stereo-warped slide-guitar twangs and hall-of-mirrors funk as Tim Rutili contemplates apocalypse without raising his voice." The Chicago Tribune praised the "electronic experimentation" and "richly atmospheric tone poems"; the paper later listed Heron King Blues as the best local indie album of 2004. The Herald said that the bandmembers "have a unique, fractured take on the blues and country-rock music of their country: this is psychedelic, bizarre, low-key lunacy." The Times opined that "they seem to start out with complete chaos and somehow fashion a structure that mortal ears can comprehend (although the lyrics often still need some work)."
The Observer concluded that "the rolling, often improvised sections recall at times the calmer passages of Captain Beefheart, but boast a spirit all their own." The Toronto Star called the title track "a chugging, largely instrumental entry that sounds like a jam session involving Jeff Beck and an ensemble of new music gurus." The Sydney Morning Herald noted that Califone "share a space with the likes of Tom Waits in sounding both banged-up and spacious at once, arriving at an uneasy but magnetic beauty the way they shape their sonic clutter."
# Polar Airlines

Polar Airlines (Russian: Полярные авиалинии, Poljarnýe avialinii) is an airline based in Yakutsk, Sakha Republic, Russia. It operates scheduled and charter passenger and cargo services. In 2022, it became part of Russia's single far-eastern airline, along with four other airlines. It is currently banned from flying in the EU

## History

The airline began operations in 1997. It was formed from the Batagai, Kolyma-Indigirka, Chukordakh and Tiksi sub-divisions of Aeroflot.

## Destinations

Polar Airlines operates scheduled flights to the following destinations (as of January 2013):

### Russia

* Aldan - Aldan Airport
* Bratsk - Bratsk Airport
* Chersky - Chersky Airport
* Chokurdakh - Chokurdakh Airport
* Irkutsk - International Airport Irkutsk
* Lensk - Lensk Airport
* Neryungri - Chulman Airport
* Tiksi - Tiksi Airport
* Yakutsk - Yakutsk Airport
* Zyryanka - Zyryanka Airport

## Accidents and incidents
### May 16, 2003

    Antonov An-3T RA-05881 force-landed 28 mi from Sangara due to engine failure caused by bad weather; all 13 on board survived, but the aircraft was written off.

### November 18, 2005

    Antonov An-2TP RA-02252 crashed on a mountain 19 mi from Sangar in bad weather; all 12 on board survived, but the aircraft was written off.

### November 21, 2012

    Flight 227 (performed by Antonov An-26 RA-26061) from Yakutsk to Deputatsky overshot the runway on landing by 70 metres. The airline reported an icy runway as the cause. The plane received substantial damage but no injuries were reported.

### July 2, 2013

    Flight 9949, a Mil Mi-8 (registration RA-22657) crashed into a hill top 66 km from Deputatsky in the Sakha Republic. 19 of the 25 passengers and 3 crew were killed; of these deaths, several children were involved. 11 of the 25 passengers were children. A post-crash fire consumed the aircraft. This was the first fatal accident for the airline.

### August 16, 2013

    Flight 9977, an Antonov An-2TP (registration RA-01419), made a forced landing near Vilyuisk following an unexplained engine problem; all 11 on board survived, but the aircraft was destroyed by a post-crash fire.

### October 11, 2016

    Flight 203, an Antonov An-26 RA-26660 landed short of the runway at Belaya Gora Airport. The aircraft was severely damaged. All 33 people on board survived.

## Fleet

As of July 2012 the Polar Airlines fleet includes:
| Aircraft type | Active |
| Antonov An-2 | 5 |
| Antonov An-3T | 5 |
| Antonov An-24 | 6 |
| Antonov An-26 | 3 |
| Let L-410 | 4 |
| Mil Mi-8 | 28 |
| DA40NG Diamond Star | 2 |
| Pilatus PC-6 Porter | 1 |
# Richard Wickes

Richard Wickes (c. 1745 - June 29, 1776) was an officer in the Continental Navy during the American Revolutionary War. He served as the third lieutenant on the Reprisal, captained by his brother Lambert Wickes. During the Battle of Turtle Gut Inlet, he was the first American casualty of the war in New Jersey.
Richard Wickes was born in Kent County, Maryland. His family home, Wickliffe, was on Eastern Neck Island.

## American Revolutionary War

Richard Wickes received his commission early in the war, as did his brother Lambert. On March 28, 1776, they both began service on the newly commissioned 18-gun Reprisal. On June 10, the Committee of Secret Correspondence of Congress ordered Captain Wickes to set sail from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and proceed to Martinique. On June 28, near Cape May, New Jersey, they joined forces with Captain John Barry on the Lexington to come to the aid of the privateer Nancy being chased by two British Navy ships, the 32-gun HMS Orpheus and the 16-gun HMS Kingfisher. Nancy was headed to Philadelphia with supplies loaded in the Caribbean islands of St. Thomas and St. Croix. The cargo contained several hundred kegs of gunpowder.
Late on the afternoon of June 28, Captain Wickes ordered his brother Richard to lead an armed longboat to the Nancy and tell her captain, Hugh Montgomery, to head for the shore. Lieutenant Wickes reached the Nancy soon after midnight. In the early hours of June 29, pursued by the British Orpheus and Kingfisher, the Nancy headed for the nearby Turtle Gut Inlet to run aground and salvage the cargo. Lieutenant Wickes assisted in operations to return cannon fire and transfer the cargo ashore. By late in the morning of June 29, the British bombardment had heavily damaged the Nancy. Barry ordered the main sail wrapped around 50 pounds of gunpowder to create a long fuse running from the nearly 100 gunpowder kegs remaining in the hold to the deck and over the side. The fuse was lit as the crew abandoned ship. As the British boarded the ship, the fuse reached the hold. The gunpowder exploded with a huge blast felt for miles which killed seven members of the boarding party.
After the explosion, Lieutenant Wickes was killed by subsequent British cannon fire. He was the only American casualty. Captain Wickes, in a letter to his brother Samuel, described how he had seen his brother die in the final four or five minutes of the battle. He was recognized for his bravery by both his brother and Captain Barry, who said that "a braver man never lived."

## Legacy

Lieutenant Richard Wickes is buried at the Cold Spring Presbyterian Cemetery. A section of the cemetery, Veterans Field of Honor, is dedicated to his service "in the cause of American freedom." There is a second memorial marker in Cape May, New Jersey.

## Gallery
### Cold Spring Presbyterian Cemetery

* Lieutenant Richard Wickes memorial
* Veterans Field of Honor

### Cape May

* Lieutenant Richard Wickes memorial