OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mick Nanovich

Michael Nanovich (18 June 1931 – 20 December 2005) was an Australian politician who was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1974 to 1983, representing the seats of Toodyay and Whitford.
Nanovich was born in Perth, the son of Maria (née Stupin) and Kosta Nanovich. His mother was a Croatian (from Dalmatia), and his father was a Macedonian. During his youth, Nanovich was a talented Australian rules footballer. He played mostly in the Western Australian Amateur Football Association (WAAFA), though during the 1952 WANFL season he played ten league matches for Subiaco, kicking four goals. Nanovich left school at the age of 15, to work as a vegetable grower like his father. He eventually came to own land in the Wanneroo area, and in 1963 was elected to the Shire of Wanneroo council. From 1968 to 1974, Nanovich was shire president.
Having joined the Liberal Party only the previous year, Nanovich stood for parliament at the 1974 state election, and won the seat of Toodyay. The sitting Labor member, James Moiler, had retired. Toodyay was abolished in a redistribution prior to the 1977 election, with Nanovich successfully transferring to the new seat of Whitford. He retained the seat at the 1980 election, and in 1982 was appointed government whip. A the 1983 election, Nanovich chose to contest the new seat of Joondalup. He was defeated by the Labor candidate, Jackie Watkins, as Labor won the election in a landslide. Nanovich recontested Joondalup at the 1986 election, but was again defeated, with Watkins increasing her margin.
# Siege of Shigisan

In the history of Japan, the 1577 siege of Shigisan (信貴山の合戦, Shigisan no kassen) was one of many sieges during Oda Nobunaga's campaigns to consolidate his power in the Kansai area.
The castle was held by Matsunaga Danjo Hisahide and his son Kojirō, both of whom committed suicide upon their defeat. Supposedly, following his father's seppuku, Kojirō leapt from the castle walls, with his father's head in his hand, and his sword through his own throat.
Hisahide, a master of tea ceremony is also said to have smashed his favorite tea bowl so that it would not fall into the hands of his enemies.$^{:58}$

## In Popular Culture

* In the 2020 Taiga drama, Kirin ga Kuru, Matsunaga Hisahide is played by actor Kōtarō Yoshida. This Taiga's narrative was that Hisahide left his alliance with Nobunaga after Tsutsui Junkei, his rival, was chosen as protector of the Yamato Province. Nobunaga's son, Oda Nobutada, with Akechi Mitsuhide, would defeat Hisahide at the Siege of Shigisan. If Hisahide had surrendered, Nobunaga would have given him a small fiefdom.
# Bavarian B XI

The Class B XI engines of the Royal Bavarian State Railways (Königlich Bayerische Staatsbahn) were built between 1895 and 1900 by the firm of Maffei for deployment in Bavaria. The first delivery comprised 39 vehicles with two-cylinder, saturated steam operation, a further 100 two-cylinder compound locomotives followed in the period up to 1900.
The Deutsche Reichsbahn took over 8 engines from the first batch as Class 36.7, with operating numbers 36 701 to 36 708, and 76 of the second batch, with numbers 36 751 to 36 826.
These steam locomotives were equipped with Bavarian 3 T 12, 3 T 14.5 and 2'2' T 18 tenders. These vehicles were the first locos that were give a four-axle tender.
# Anna Krien

Anna Krien is an Australian journalist, essayist, fiction and nonfiction writer and poet.

## Career

Krien has contributed to a number of Australian publications, including The Monthly, The Age, The Big Issue, The Best Australian Essays, Griffith Review, Voiceworks, Going Down Swinging, Colors, Frankie and Dazed & Confused.
Krien has written poetry for a number of years. Her poem, "The Last Broadcasters", won the 2008 Val Vallis Award and "Horses" was included in The Best Australian Poems 2010.
In 2014 she became only the second woman to win the £25,000 (A$47,000) William Hill Sports Book of the Year award since its inception 1989.
Krien has written two contributions to the Quarterly Essay — "Us & Them: On the Importance of Animals" and "The Long Goodbye: Coal, Coral and Australia's Climate Deadlock". In 2019 she joined the judging panel for the Horne Prize. As of 2019 she was based in Melbourne, Victoria.

## Awards and recognition

Krien was a recipient of a Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship, an award of A$160,000 given to mid-career creatives and thought leaders.
* Winner, Val Vallis Award, 2008
* Winner, People's Choice Award, Victorian Premier's Literary Awards, 2011, for Into the Woods
* Shortlisted, Victorian Premier's Prize for Nonfiction, 2011, for Into the Woods
* Winner, Harry Williams Award for a Literary Work Advancing Public Debate, Queensland Premier's Literary Awards, 2011, for Into the Woods
* Winner, William Hill Sports Book of the Year, 2014, for Night Games
* Shortlisted, Stella Prize, 2014, for Night Games
* Winner, Davitt Award for True Crime, 2014, for Night Games
* Shortlisted, Victorian Premier's Prize for Fiction, 2020, for Act of Grace
* Longlisted, Miles Franklin Award, 2020, for Act of Grace
* Shortlisted, Queensland Literary Awards, Fiction Book Award, 2020, for Act of Grace

## Publications
### Nonfiction

* Into the Woods: The Battle for Tasmania's Forests, Black Inc, 2010 ISBN 978-1-86395-487-7
* Night Games: Sex, Power and Sport, Black Inc, 2013 ISBN 9781863956017
* Booze Territory, Black Inc, 2015 ISBN 9781863957687

### Fiction

* Act of Grace, Black Inc, 2019 ISBN 9781863959551
# Linda Stewart

Linda T. Stewart (born November 23, 1948) is a Democratic politician who served as a member of the Florida Senate from 2016 through 2024, representing Orange County. She previously served one term in the Florida House of Representatives, representing central Orange County from 2012 to 2016.

## History

Stewart was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and moved to Florida in 1950. She attended Valencia Community College and later pursued European independent studies abroad. In 1998, Stewart unsuccessfully ran for the Orange County Commission against incumbent Commissioner Clarence Hoenstine and Mary Wilson, Juan R. Bruno, and Anthony Rizzuto, receiving 21% of the vote. Stewart ran against Hoenstine again in 2002, and defeated him in a one-on-one contest with 51% of the vote. She was elected to a second and final term on the Commission against Jennifer Thompson, JP Quinones, and Martin Collins in 2006, again receiving 51% of the vote. Following Rich Crotty's inability to run for another term as Mayor of Orange County, Stewart ran to succeed him in 2010. In a crowded four candidate race that included Matthew Falconer and fellow Commissioners Teresa Jacobs and Bill Segal, Stewart placed third with 19% of the vote, losing to Jacobs and Segal and failing to qualify for the runoff election, which Jacobs would later win in a landslide.

## Florida House of Representatives

When Florida House of Representatives districts were reconfigured in 2012 and incumbent State Representative Scott Randolph decided to seek the Chairmanship of the Florida Democratic Party rather than seek re-election, Stewart ran to succeed him. She was unopposed in the Democratic primary, and faced former State Representative Bob Brooks, the Republican nominee, in the general election. A contentious general election ensued, with Stewart attacking "Brooks' support for school vouchers and his conservative social politics, saying he's too far right for a district trending Democratic." The Orlando Sentinel endorsed Stewart over Brooks, praising her for the fact that she "distinguished herself for her leadership on two critical issues for Central Florida, growth management and diversifying the region's economy." Ultimately, Stewart narrowly defeated Brooks, winning with 52% of the vote, and was sworn in later that year to her first term.

## Florida Senate

Stewart ran for the Florida Senate in 2016 after court-ordered redistricting made the 13th district more Democratic-leaning. She defeated former state representative Mike Clelland in the Democratic primary and Republican Dean Asher in the general election, 58 to 42%. In 2022, Stewart stated that the repeal effort of Reedy Creek Improvement Act doesn't make sense and predicted that it is an issue that won't be "very successful".
# List of speakers of the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan

Speakers of the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan, the unicameral parliament, have been:
| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Omurbek Tekebaev | 27 March 2005 | 27 February 2006 |
| Marat Sultanov | 2 March 2006 | 22 October 2007 |
| Adahan Madumarov | 24 December 2007 | 29 May 2008 |
| Aytibay Tagaev | 29 May 2008 | 17 December 2009 |
| Zaynidin Kurmanov | 24 December 2009 | 6 June 2010 |
| Ahmatbek Keldibekov | 17 December 2010 | 14 December 2011 |
| Asylbek Jeenbekov | 21 December 2011 | 13 April 2016 |
| Chynybay Tursunbekov | 27 April 2016 | 25 October 2017 |
| Dastan Jumabekov | 25 October 2017 | 6 October 2020 |
| Myktybek Abdyldayev | 6 October 2020 | 10 October 2020 |
| Kanatbek Isaev | 13 October 2020 | 4 November 2020 |
| Talant Mamytov | 4 November 2020 | 5 October 2022 |
| Nurlanbek Shakiev | 5 October 2022 | |
# KF Ada

KF Ada was an Albanian football club which was based in the city of Velipojë which is situated in Shkodër County. The club's home ground was the Reshit Rusi Stadium.

## History

The club was founded on 6 March 1996 as a sports society by Lazër Matia, Alfred Pjetri, Filip Kercunga, Marash Qytetza and Prend Përndreca. The name Ada derives from the Adriatic island of Ada Bojana in nearby Montenegro. A previous club had existed in the city under the name KS Velipoja, which was run by the Municipality before funding was stopped and the team dissolved. KF Ada first competed in the Albanian Third Division, but they soon achieved promotion to the Albanian Second Division. In the 2004–05 season KF Ada reached the playoffs of the Second Division and beat KS Burreli 2–1 in the final to achieve promotion to the Albanian First Division.

## Women's team

National women's football competitions in Albania were first played out in the 2009/10 season. One season later Ada won the Albanian Women's Cup and the Albanian women's football championship. The team then represented Albania in the 2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League. It was the first time a team from Albania had entered the competition since its creation in 2001–02. They played three seasons in the Champions League, losing all their nine group matches with 0–34, 2–46 and 1–23 goals.
The women's section disbanded after the 2012/13 season. The whole team and personal joined KF Vllaznia Shkodër where they established a new women's team. In its short history the teams has won the championship three times (2010, 2011, 2012) and won the cup once (2011).

## Current squad

    As of September 2018
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ALB | Ardian Hila |
| 3 | DF | ALB | Paolo Capaliku |
| 5 | DF | ALB | Brian Ferhati |
| 8 | MF | ALB | Paris Çoçja |
| 10 | FW | ALB | Aldien Puka |
| 14 | FW | ALB | Arbjas Hasani |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 18 | MF | ALB | Armando Cekaj |
| 2 | DF | ALB | Danjel Marku |
| 25 | MF | ALB | Juri Bilali |
| 19 | FW | ALB | Elhan Galica |
| 23 | MF | ALB | Nimet Limoni |
| 6 | FW | ALB | Julian Hasa |
| 11 | DF | ALB | Senad Kraja |
| 9 | MF | ALB | Erdi Galica |
# Bavarian C III (Ostbahn)

The Bavarian Class C, later C III, waw a German steam locomotive with the Bavarian Eastern Railway (Bayrischen Ostbahn) and Deutsche Reichsbahn.
From 1867 a total of 152 examples of this engine were built in Bavaria for the Ostbahn. The five series differed in their dimensions from one another. They had larger grate and heating areas than their predecessor engines, the Class C II. In addition the drive was to the middle axle, so that shorter connecting rods could be used. The locomotives had an Allan valve gear and injectors.
Retirement began after 1905. In 1920, 49 machines were still left. The Reichsbahn recorded 35 of the 38 remaining engines in 1923 and gave them the numbers 53 7835 to 53 7864. However, by 1925 they were no longer on active duty. Three engines went as reparations to the Belgian State Railways.
The locomotives were equipped with 3 T 9 and 3 T 9.5 tenders.
# Bavarian EP 1

The electric passenger train locomotives of Bavarian Class EP 3/5 were the first electric locomotives designed for single-phase AC, 15 kV, 16+2⁄3 Hz working for the Royal Bavarian State Railways. The first electrical services in Bavaria were on the Murnau–Oberammergau line using 5 kV and 16 Hz on 1 January 1905. After 1918 they were reclassified as EP1 20 001 – 005 and taken over by the DR as E 62 01 – 05.

## History

On 1 July 1912 operations began on the line from Garmisch to Scharnitz and, on 28 October 1912, electric services started. From 28 May 1913 electric trains also started running on the Garmisch and Reutte in Tirol railway. For this purpose five locomotives of Class EP 3/5 20 001 – 005 were purchased by the Bavarian state railway and placed in service in 1913. They mainly worked the section from Garmisch to Reutte. For the opening of electric services on the line from Bad Reichenhall to Berchtesgaden one engine (EP 3/5 20 001) was loaned to Freilassing. The engines proved themselves well in service and were stationed at the Garmisch locomotive depot; some were still in service until 1955.
Three engines remained in service with the Deutsche Bundesbahn after the Second World War; the others had been retired in 1939 and 1941. The last one to be paid off was no. E 62 001 in 1955. It was stored until 1965 in the Freimann repair shop and later dismantled.
The drive unit of no. E 62 001 has been preserved in the Nuremberg Transport Museum. During the fire in the Nuremberg-Gostenhof roundhouse in 2005 it was badly damaged.

## Technology

A slow-running, large series-wound motor with 28 poles and two commutators drove the wheels, without any gear reduction, via an unsprung jackshaft. The jackshaft was linked by a coupling rod to three driving axles housed in the locomotive frame. The axle base of the driving axles was 2000 mm. The jackshaft was located between the first and second driving axles. The first and third driving axles were fixed to the frame, the centre one had transverse play to facilitate curve running. The mass was further distributed to two carrying axles that were designed as Adams axles. Control was achieved by means of a variable transformer (Drehtransformator) and power circuit breaker (Lastschalter) with 11 steps.
The locomotive body had a wedge-shaped driver's cab at each end. The end walls had, as was common for the Bavarian state railways, centre doors and gangways. The side walls had three windows with ventilation slits beneath them. Instead of a steam heating boiler for the train heating (as on the Class EP 3/6 20 101–104, EP 3, E 36.1) there was already a connection for electric train heating.
# Bavarian G 3/4 H

The Class G 3/4 H was a steam locomotive of the Royal Bavarian State Railways (Königlich Bayerische Staatsbahn) built between 1919 and 1923.

## Description and employment

Its striking features in comparison with the G 3/4 N were its superheater system, the feedwater preheater, the larger and higher-positioned boiler and its Adams axle. In addition, they were more powerful and efficient than their predecessors. All 225 examples that were built were taken over by the Bavarian Group Administration within the Reichsbahn and were initially operated under their old numbers. Later they were given operating numbers 54 1501–1725 following the final renumbering plan issued by the DRG. The majority of locomotives also survived the Second World War. The last engine (with operating number 54 1632) was not retired until 1966.
Numbers 54.1534, 1548, 1550, 1559, 1589 and 1663 remained in Austria after the war. The ÖBB added them to their fleet and ran them as ÖBB Class 654. All engines in this class were retired by 1957. Number 654.1663 was reassigned in 1956 as an industrial locomotive in the main workshop at Simmering, where it received the number 913.502.
The engines were equipped with a Bavarian 3 T 18,2 tender.

## Surviving locomotives

In 2004 the remains of a G 3/4 with works number 5395 was discovered during construction work in Treuchtlingen Station. The locomotive from the fleet based at the Munich shed was destroyed during an air raid on 11 April 1945 and buried in a bomb crater during clear up work.
The remains of the locomotive – part of the tender, the feedwater heater and pressure vessel and the first and second axles – area displayed in the Bavarian Railway Museum.
# Lucy Brown (disambiguation)

Lucy Brown (born 1979) is an English actress.
Lucy Brown may also refer to:
* Lucy Brown (band), a 1990s Washington D.C. area funk-metal band
* Lucy Brown (1991 album)
* Lucy Barnes Brown (1859–1921), American amateur golfer
* Lucy Brown (tennis) (born 1993), British tennis player
* Lucy Brown, a character in The Threepenny Opera
* Lucy Hughes Brown (1863–1911), first African-American woman physician in South Carolina
* Lucy J. Brown, African-American activist and public official in Ithaca, New York
* Lucy Madox Brown (1843–1894), British artist, author and model
# Sophora tetraptera

Sophora tetraptera, commonly known as large-leaved kōwhai, is a tree that grows naturally in the central east of the North Island of New Zealand. It has larger, more widely spaced, leaflets than the other seven species of kōwhai.

## Etymology

The generic name Sophora is from the Arabic sophora (any tree with pea-flowers). The specific epithet tetraptera is from Greek and means four-winged, referring to the fruits.

## Description

It grows as a tree up to 15 metres tall. Its leaves are 100–220 mm long, with leaflets 15–40 mm long. The leaflets are larger and more widely-spaced than on other kōwhai. Its yellow flowers appear from October (or as early as September) to December.

## Ecology

Sophora tetraptera is one of three known native species that hosts the native longhorn beetle Coptomma variegatum.

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs naturally in the east of the North Island of New Zealand, from East Cape south to the Wairarapa, and west toward Taihape, Lake Taupō and down the Waikato River to about Lake Karapiro. It commonly grows in forest and scrub in coastal areas, and lowland areas beside rivers and lakes. It can also grow in the ranges along rivers.

## Gallery

* Large-leaved kōwhai flowers
* Botanical Magazine vol. 5: t. 167 (1792) S.T. Edwards
# Rugby union in Chad

Rugby union in Chad is a minor but growing sport.

## Governing body

The governing body is affiliated to the Confederation of African Rugby, but not to the International Rugby Board.

## History

Rugby union was introduced into Chad by the colonial French.
As with many minor rugby nations, rugby is centred on the capital, N'Djamena.
It was mostly played by European expatriates, and with the departure of the French became dormant. However, its linguistic ties with France - French being one of the official languages - means that Chadians are exposed to both French rugby coverage as well as there being a substantial Chadian presence in France itself.
Like many North African countries, the historical connection with France is a mixed blessing. For a number of years, Chadian rugby players would leave to play there, which deprived Chadian rugby of any real competition.
The Chad national rugby union team represents Chad in international rugby union, and competes in the north section of the CAR Castel Beer Trophy.
# Vaida, Estonia

Vaida (German: Wait) is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Rae Parish, Harju County, northern Estonia. It's located about 21 km (13 mi) southeast of the capital Tallinn, by the Tallinn–Tartu road (E263). Vaida has a population of 990 (as of 1 January 2010).
Vaida was first mentioned in 1241 in the Danish Census Book. Vaida Manor (Wait) was established in the 1630s, during the almost three centuries of existence the manor had many owners. The 1-storey main building from the beginning of the 19th century was burned down during the 1905 Revolution. In 1911 an ethnic Estonian Jaan Saar built a new wooden main building, but this also burned down in 1945. Nowadays mainly the park has remained from the former manor.
In the Soviet times a sovkhoz operated in Vaida.
Nowadays there are primary school, library and a post office in Vaida.
# Sherlock in Russia

Sherlock in Russia (Russian: Ше́рлок в России, romanized: Sherlok v Rossii, also known as Sherlock: The Russian Chronicles) is a Russian detective TV series based on Arthur Conan Doyle's stories about the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes. This is the third Russian adaptation of the character and the first with original script. The series was released in October 2020 on the Start.ru streaming service.

## Synopsis

Jack the Ripper leaves behind a trail of victims and escapes from London to Saint-Petersburg. Sherlock Holmes leaves a badly injured Doctor Watson in Britain and goes after the deadly killer to Saint Petersburg.
In Russia, he meets Doctor Kartsev, from whom he rents a living room. Dr. Kartsev starts helping him solve very strange, confusing, and complicated crimes, and Holmes is once again forced to convince law enforcement authorities of the correctness of his deductive methods of investigation.

## Cast

* Maksim Matveyev as Sherlock Holmes
* Vladimir Mishukov as Dr. Kartsev
* Irina Starshenbaum as Sofya Kasatkina
* Pavel Maykov as Lavr Trudniy, collegiate assessor, head of the detective police of St. Petersburg, prototype Inspector Lestrade
* Konstantin Bogomolov as Pyotr Znamenskiy, Major General, Chief of Police of St. Petersburg
* Konstantin Yushkevich as Dr. Bakhmetyev, prototype Professor Moriarty
* Yevgeny Dyatlov as Kobylin
* Kirill Gordleev as Koshko
* Yevgeny Sannikov as Ilya Moiseev
* Yevgenia Mandzhieva as Aigul Valikhanova, curator-archivist of the Museum of the Saint Petersburg Mining University
* Oksana Bazilevich as Madam Manuylova, prototype Mrs. Hudson
* Fyodor Fedotov as Anton Sviridov
* Yevgeny Romantsov as Kat
* Fyodor Pisarenko as Venya Kasatkin, Sophia's deaf and dumb little son
* Valery Kukhareshin as Albert Ludwigovich Dreitsen
* Andrey Feskov as Dr. John Watson
* Aleksey Vdovin as Inspector Lestrade

## Production

Filming began in St. Petersburg in spring 2019. The director was Nurbek Egen. He has already shot such series and films as “Alibi”, “Secret Sign” and other detective dramas on Russian television. Oleg Malovichenko worked on the script, his previous works were “Ice”, “Method”, “Attraction” and others. The series is not a full-fledged adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's works; it is based on an original script.
Producer Aleksander Remizov claimed: “The plot is based on exciting and mysterious crimes that Sherlock would never have encountered in his native England. We will show the viewer a story familiar to everyone, but on the other side. The unification of cultures through the adaptation of the Englishman in Russia, new crimes and love are the components of the project that create a new story - 'Sherlock in Russia'”.