OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (December 1910–1918)

This is a list of members of Parliament in Wales, elected to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom in the December 1910 general election.

## Composition

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members |
| | Liberal Party | 24 |
| | Labour Party | 5 |
| | Conservative and Unionist Party | 2 |
| Total | Total | 31 |

## MPs

| MP | Constituency | Party | In constituency since |
| William Abraham | Rhondda | Labour Party | 1885 |
| William Brace | South Glamorganshire | Labour Party | 1906 |
| David Brynmor Jones | Swansea District | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Ninian Crichton-Stuart | Cardiff | Conservative Party | December 1910 |
| David Davies | Montgomeryshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Ellis William Davies | Eifion | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Clement Edwards | East Glamorganshire | Liberal Party | December 1910 |
| Frank Edwards | Radnorshire | Liberal Party | December 1910 |
| John Hugh Edwards | Mid Glamorganshire | Liberal Party | December 1910 |
| Ellis Ellis-Griffith | Anglesey | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Keir Hardie | Merthyr Tydfil | Labour Party | 1900 |
| Lewis Haslam | Monmouth Boroughs | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Ivor Herbert | South Monmouthshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| John Hinds | West Carmarthenshire | Liberal Party | December 1910 |
| Edward John | East Denbighshire | Liberal Party | December 1910 |
| Edgar Jones | Merthyr Tydfil | Liberal Party | January 1910 |
| Henry Haydn Jones | Merioneth | Liberal Party | January 1910 |
| William Jones | Arfon | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Herbert Lewis | Flintshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| David Lloyd George | Caernarfon | Liberal Party | 1890 |
| Reginald McKenna | North Monmouthshire | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Alfred Mond | Swansea | Liberal Party | January 1910 |
| William Ormsby-Gore | Denbigh Boroughs | Conservative Party | January 1910 |
| Thomas Richards | West Monmouthshire | Labour Party | 1904 by-election |
| John Roberts | West Denbighshire | Liberal Party | 1892 |
| Sidney Robinson | Breconshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Walter Roch | Pembrokeshire | Liberal Party | 1908 by-election |
| Abel Thomas | East Carmarthenshire | Liberal Party | 1890 by-election |
| Matthew Vaughan-Davies | Cardiganshire | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| W. Llewelyn Williams | Carmarthen Boroughs | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| John Williams | Gower | Labour Party | 1906 |

## By-elections

* February 1911: Arfon
* January 1912: Carmarthen District
* August 1912: East Carmarthenshire
* January 1913: Flint Boroughs
* August 1914: Swansea District
* February 1915: Swansea District
* March 1915: Carmarthen Boroughs
* July 1915: Arfon
* November 1915: Cardiff
* November 1915: Merthyr Tydfil
* July 1917: South Monmouthshire
# Modern Asian Studies

Modern Asian Studies is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal in the field of Asian studies, published by Cambridge University Press. The journal was established in 1967 by the Syndics of the University of Cambridge and the Committee of Directors at the Centre of South Asian Studies (CSAS), a joint initiative among SOAS University of London, University of Cambridge, University of Hull, University of Leeds, and University of Sheffield. The journal covers the history, sociology, economics, and culture of modern Asia.
Since 2021, the journal has been co-edited by Johan Elverskog, (Southern Methodist University), Sumit Guha, A. Azfar Moin, and Robert M. Oppenheim (all at the University of Texas, Austin). The previous editor was Norbert Peabody (University of Cambridge).

## History

In 1947, the Scarbrough Commission asserted that knowledge of Asian countries needed to be granted a permanent place in British academia. The commission, in its report, believed that knowledge of the histories, cultures, and languages of Asia were "quite inadequate for Britain's national purposes." Ralph Lilley Turner, the second Director of the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), requested state funding to implement the commission's recommendations, which began in 1948. SOAS planned to appoint 18 professors, 35 readers, and 114 lectures over a five-year time period. The launching of an academic journal in 1967 represented the culmination of these efforts.
The journal nowadays publishes monographic essays on a wide range of topics that are supported with empirical data. It is one of the leading journals in the field and has long been considered the flagship area studies journal of Cambridge University Press.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Bibliography of Asian Studies
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.075.
# Nanjing Jinling High School

32°2′52.8″N 118°46′58.1″E﻿ / ﻿32.048000°N 118.782806°E﻿ / 32.048000; 118.782806
Nanjing Jinling High School (Chinese: 南京市金陵中学; pinyin: Jīnlíng Zhōngxué, or Jin-Zhong/金中 for short) is a public high school located in Gulou District, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China.

## History

American missionaries of Methodist Episcopal Church in China founded Fowler Biblical School (Chinese: 汇文书院; pinyin: Huìwén Shūyuàn) in 1888 and established its high school branch in 1890. Fowler Biblical School was reorganized as Jinling University (University of Nanking) since 1910 and the high school branch had been therefore called University of Nanking Middle School (金陵大学附属中学) and Jinling High School for short.
In 1937, the school was relocated to Chongqing due to the Second Sino-Japanese War. During the Nanking Massacre, the school's campus was part of the Nanking Safety Zone, where civilians were protected from the slaughter by Japanese troops. The school restored its operation in Nanjing in 1939, which was fully recovered in 1946 after the war.
The school's name was changed to Nanjing No. 10 Middle School (南京市第十中学) in 1951 following the merger with the High School Affiliated to Ginling College (金陵女子文理学院附属中学). The school's original name "Jinling High School" was restored in 1988 before the centennial anniversary.
Jinling High School International Department was established in 2008.

## Architecture

Fowler Biblical School chapel (汇文书院钟楼), which is located on the main campus, was constructed in 1888 and rebuilt in 1917. It was the first 3-storey building in Nanjing. In 2006 it was recognized as a Major Sites Protected at the National Level as part of the former site of University of Nanking.

## Culture

H. S. Thompson's "Annie Lisle", with lyrics written by Xiaoshi Hu, has been used as the official anthem of Jinling High School since the 1930s.
The school's motto is "Honesty, Truth, Diligence, Benevolence" (诚、真、勤、仁).
The school celebrates its anniversary on 2 October, a "Food Festival" (美食节) on 31 December and several Sports Days in October.
The school publishes several student-run campus magazines every quarter.

## Athletics

The boys' soccer team has been the national champion for many times as early as the 1930s. The girls' basketball team has recently triumphed at the Asian championship and the National championship.

## Notable alumni

* Li Yining, economist.
* Tian Gang, mathematician and leader of differential coefficient geometry.
* Gao Xingjian, Nobel Laureate in Literature.
* Qi Kang, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
* Wu Zhonghua, physicist.

## Hexi campus

Jinling High School Hexi Campus (Chinese: 金陵中学河西分校) is a private high school affiliated with Jinling High School. It is located in the Hexi region in Jianye District, near Nanjing Olympic Sports Center.
# Crispino Agostinucci (general)

Crispino Agostinucci (1882–1969) was an Italian military figure and a major-general in the Italian army. Agostinucci served as Chief of Staff Royal Carabinieri from 1931 to 1935, as General Officer Commanding Royal Carabinieri Albania from 1940 to 1941 as Deputy Commander in Chief Royal Carabinieri from 1940 to 1942, and as president of the National Association of Carabinieri from 1947 until his retirement in 1961.
# Jason Rebrovich

Jason Rebrovich (born March 15, 1978) is an American football coach who currently serves as the assistant defensive line coach for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (NFL). He has also spent time coaching the Jacksonville Jaguars and Green Bay Packers.

## Coaching experience
### SUNY Cortland

Rebrovich began coaching at his alma mater of Cortland State from 2001 to 2003, serving as its defensive line and strength coach.

### Concord University

He then served as the defensive line coach and head strength and conditioning coach at Concord University in 2004.

### Ferris State

He then served as the defensive line coach and head strength and conditioning coach at Ferris State University from 2005 to 2007.

### SUNY Cortland (second stint)

Rebrovich returned to Cortland in 2008 as its defensive coordinator, as well as its special teams coordinator and head strength and conditioning coach. He stayed there through the 2010 season.

### Syracuse

Rebrovich became the defensive quality control coach for Syracuse University for the 2011 and 2012 seasons.

### Buffalo Bills

In 2013, he followed then Syracuse head coach Doug Marrone to the Buffalo Bills where he became a defensive quality control coach. Rebrovich was promoted to assistant defensive line coach before the 2014 season. He was promoted to outside linebackers coach before the 2015 season. He was promoted to defensive line coach before the 2016 season.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

In 2017, he began working with the Jacksonville Jaguars as assistant defensive line coach. He was promoted to defensive line coach on January 16, 2019. He missed the team's week 11 game in 2020 against the Pittsburgh Steelers due to COVID-19 pandemic protocols.

### Green Bay Packers

On February 18, 2022, Rebrovich was hired by the Green Bay Packers as their outside linebackers coach. On March 10, 2023, Rebrovich was promoted to pass rush specialist. On March 12, 2024, Rebrovich was transitioned to defensive line coach. He was fired by Green Bay on January 17, 2025.

### Buffalo Bills (second stint)

On February 4, 2025, the Buffalo Bills hired Rebrovich to serve as their assistant defensive line coach.

## Personal life

Rebrovich is a native of Clarence, New York, and graduated from Clarence High School in 1996. He played two years of college football at Alfred State College, before finishing his collegiate football career at Cortland.
# Soy Diferente

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Soy Diferente (I'm Different) is India's eighth studio album released in February 2006, under record label SGZ Entertainment/Univision Music Group. Under the production of Sergio George and Isidro Infante, India sets herself as composer of all of the songs. On the album, she collaborates with Cheka, Ivy Queen, Tito Nieves and her mother, in the song "Madre e Hija" ("Mother and Daughter").

## Track listing

* Standard Edition:

## Personnel

* Trombone - Alberto Barros
* Engineer - Alberto Gaitan
* Technical Support - Andy Pechenik
* Coros - Angel Rosario
* Acoustic Guitar - Bernd Schoenhart
* Studio Coordinator - Billie Pechenik
* Performer, Primary Artist - Cheka
* Trumpet - Dante Vargas
* Assistant Engineer - Darrell Noonan
* Coros - Darvel Garcia
* Bass - Diomedes Matos
* Bongos, Congas, Guiro - Douglas Guevara
* Arranger, Composer, Mixing, Producer - Emilio Estefan, Jr.
* Arranger, Drum Programming - Franz Biubell Ortega
* Arranger, Coros, Keyboards, Piano - Galtan Bros.
* Engineer, Mixing - Guido Diaz
* Hair Stylist - Hector L. Pagan
* Assistant Engineer, Mixing, Production Coordination - Hector Ruben Rivera
* Arranger - Herman "Teddy" Mulet
* Coros - Hector "Wichy" Camacho
* Engineer - Hector Ivan Rosa
* Composer, Coros, Primary Artist - India
* Arranger, Keyboards, Mixing, Piano, Producer, Vocal Producer - Isidro Infante
* Engineer - Israel "PT" Najera
* Primary Artist - Ivy Queen
* Engineer - Jake R. Tanner
* Assistant Engineer - Jaron Bozeman
* Percussion - Jesus "El Traviezo" Quintero
* Trombone - Joe Fiedler
* Bass - Johnny Torres
* Trombone - Jorge Diaz
* Composer - Jorge Luis Piloto
* Mastering - Jose Blanco
* Coros - Joseph Julian Gonzalez
* Production Coordination - Jose Juan Maldonado
* Bongos, Congas - Juan Diego Gallego Lopez
* Technical Support - Kurt Berge
* Production Coordination - LaTisha Cotto
* Production Coordination - Leyla Leeming
* Make-Up - Lily Pons
* Bongos, Congas, Timbales - Marc Quinones
* Composer, Acoustic Guitar - Marco Linares
* Production Coordination - Mike Rivera
* Trumpet - Nelson "Gasu" Jaime
* Coros - Nelson Gonzalez
* Trombone - Ozzie Melendez
* Trombone - Pablo Santaelia
* Assistant Engineer - Pablo Sanchez
* Bass - Pedro Perez
* Composer, Engineer, Producer, Production Coordination - Rafael Pina
* Trumpet - Raul Agraz
* Percussion, Timbales - Robert Vilera
* Bass - Ruben Rodriguez
* Bass - Sal Cuevas
* Arranger, Composer, Drum Programming, Keyboards, Piano, Producer - Sergio George
* Primary Artist - Tito Nieves
* Engineer, Mixing - Tony Mardini
* Trumpet - Angel "Angie" Machado

## Chart performance

| Year | Chart | Peak |
| 2006 | Billboard Latin Tropical Albums | 1 |
| 2006 | Billboard Top Latin Albums | 11 |
| 2006 | Billboard Top Heatseekers | 9 |
| 2006 | Billboard Top Tropical Albums | 1 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold (Latin) | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ward-Heitman House

The Ward-Heitman House is a historic house museum at 277 Elm Street in West Haven, Connecticut. The house displays furnishings and objects that might have been used by families that lived here in more than 250 years of residential occupancy. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

## Description and history

The Ward-Heitman House is located north of the center of West Haven, occupying 0.5 acres (0.20 ha) on the north side of Elm Street between Campbell Avenue and Ward Place. It is a 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame structure, with a heavy post-and-beam frame finished in wooden clapboards and covered by a gabled roof. It has a three-bay front facade, with sash windows arranged symmetrically around the main entrance. The second story has a slight overhang, and there is a large brick chimney at the center of the building. One ell extends to the rear, and a second extends to the west side. A 20th-century addition which extended to the east has been removed. The interior of the main block was originally two rooms on each floor, separated by the chimney.
The house's exact construction date is not known but could date to as early as 1684. It was certainly on the site by 1725. It was most likely built by Ebenezer Clark, who owned the land in this area at that time through his marriage to Rebecca Brown, daughter of Ebenezer Brown, the first colonial grantee. The property was acquired by Thomas Ward in 1788, and his descendants (including the Heitmans) remained on the property until 1909. It went through a number of owners in the 20th century, before being given to the National Trust for Historic Preservation in 1995. The trust deeded the property to a local nonprofit, which now operates it as a historic house museum.
# Rock lily

Rock lily is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Arthropodium cirratum, native to New Zealand
* Dendrobium speciosum, native to Australia
# 1967 Nauruan Constitutional Convention election

Constitutional Convention elections were held in Nauru on 16 December 1967. The convention was established by the Nauru Legislative Council as a result of the Australian government passing the Nauru Independence Act 1967, which allowed for Nauru's independence and the end of its status as a United Nations trust territory administered by Australia.

## Background

The Constitutional Convention consisted 27 elected members and the nine elected members of the Legislative Council. A total of 96 candidates contested the 27 elected seats. There were fewer than 1,000 registered voters.

## Results

There were 945 total votes in the election with 82 of those votes being invalid.
| Constituency | Elected members |
| Aiwo | Itubwa Amram |
| Aiwo | Deidienak Anako Daniel |
| Aiwo | John Cole Darabana Bill |
| Anabar | Ainungom Jerry Waidabu |
| Anabar | David Peter Gadaraoa |
| Anabar | James Tagamoun Abawo |
| Anetan | Asa Paul Diema Denagabwida |
| Boe | Kenas Aroi |
| Boe | Alexander Deraoadi Deiye |
| Boe | Moniba Star |
| Buada | Vincent Detenamo |
| Buada | Totouwa Depaune |
| Buada | Tamaiti Star |
| Meneng | Audi Dabwido |
| Meneng | Bobby Ingitebo Ralph Eoe |
| Meneng | Dibwet Jose |
| Ubenide | Victor Eoaeo |
| Ubenide | Lagumot Harris |
| Ubenide | Paul Lawrence Maginkieo Ribauw |
| Ubenide | Kennan Adeang Diereragea |
| Ubenide | Dagabwinere Jacob |
| Ubenide | Gioura Derog |
| Yaren | Ludwig Keke |
| Yaren | Alfred Dick |
| Yaren | John Akubor |
| Source: Government Gazette ||

## Aftermath

The 36 members of the Convention met for the first time on 3 January 1968, with the purpose of drawing up a new constitution in preparation for independence later in the year.
Several issues were debated during the Convention's sitting, including whether the death penalty should be expressly banned by the new constitution (rejected by 26 votes to 8), whether the government should have the power to levy taxes (passed by 17 votes to 15), whether religious schools should be fully funded by the state (defeated by 15 votes to 12), and whether there should be an increase in the royalties from phosphate mining (passed by 14 votes to 12 but later overturned by a vote of 18 to 8).
On 29 January 1968 the Convention approved the new constitution unanimously. It provided for an 18-member Legislative Assembly with a three-year term. The Assembly would then appoint a five-member Council of State to exercise executive power.
# 2nd Golden Melody Awards

The 2nd Golden Melody Awards ceremony (Chinese: 第二屆金曲獎) was held at the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, on 27 October 1990.
2nd Golden Melody Awards
The 2nd Golden Melody Awards were organized by the Government Information Office of the Executive Yuan in 1990. A total of 13 awards were presented, and the list of nominees along with the special award winner was announced on September 22, 1990. The awards ceremony took place on October 27, 1990, at the National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, with the ceremony produced and broadcast by Taiwan Television (TTV).

## Changes to the Awards

A total of 13 awards were presented, including the newly introduced categories for Best Album, Best Album Producer, and Best Recording. The Best Single Music Video Director Award was discontinued. As for the categories of Male Artist, Female Artist, Artist Group, and Newcomer, the requirement for nominees from the first Golden Melody Awards to perform live during the decision-making round was removed.
The application period for awards ran from July 5 to July 15, with 24 record companies submitting a total of 508 entries.

## Awards Ceremony

The ceremony was held on the evening of October 27 at 7:30 PM at the National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei. The hosts were Zhao Shuhai and Yang Haiwei. Taiwan Television (TTV) broadcast the full ceremony live, beginning at 10:00 PM.

## Nominee and Winner Announcement

The list of nominees was revealed on September 22, 1990, along with the announcement of the special award recipient, which was awarded to Min-Nan (Southern Fujian) language song creator Chen Qiulin. The other winners were announced during the live awards ceremony on October 27, 1990.
# Ritwik Behera

Ritwik Rasananda Behera (born November 10, 2003) is an American cricketer who plays as an allrounder for the United States national cricket team.

## Career

Behera was born and raised in Maryland, United States with an Indian immigrant family from the eastern Indian state of Odisha. Ritwik attended William B. Gibbs Jr. Elementary School, Roberto Clemente Middle School, and Poolesville High School in Montgomery County, Maryland before going on to study computer science at the University of Maryland.
Behera started playing cricket aged 12, coached by former India under-19 international Sunny Sohal. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut on December 22, 2021, for the United States against Ireland.
# Warder Public Library

Warder Public Library is a historically significant building in Springfield, Ohio, United States. A robust example of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture, it was a gift to the city from industrialist Benjamin H. Warder, and served as the main branch of the Clark County Public Library from 1890 to 1989. It now houses the Clark County (Warder) Literacy Center.

## History

Warder (1824–1894) was president of Warder, Bushnell & Glessner Company (established 1879), headquartered in Springfield, manufacturers of Champion harvesters and farm machinery. In 1902, Warder's company merged with four others — McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Deering Harvester Company, Milwaukee Harvester Company, Plano Manufacturing Company — to form International Harvester.
Warder and his business partners, Asa S. Bushnell and John J. Glessner, each hired Boston architect Henry Hobson Richardson to design a house: the Warder Mansion in Washington, DC. (1885–88); the Bushnell Mansion in Springfield, Ohio (1885–88); and the John J. Glessner House in Chicago, Illinois (1885–87). Richardson died in 1886, but architects in his office completed the houses and formed a successor firm: Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge. Warder hired them to design the library.
The L-shaped building is located at the southwest corner of High Street and Spring Avenue. It is constructed of Ohio buff sandstone trimmed with Worcester brownstone, under a red slate roof. The east wing features an arcaded entrance porch; at the juncture of the wings is a tower that contains the staircase. The main reading room features a massive stone fireplace, 18 feet tall and 12 1/2 feet wide. In plan and massing, the building is closely related to Richardson's Converse Memorial Library (1885) in Malden, Massachusetts.
Warder donated the building as a memorial to his parents. A plaque reads:
   This library has been erected in memory of Jeremiah and Ann A. Warder by their son Benjamin Head Warder. It is given to the people of Springfield for their free enjoyment and is left in their charge forever. Dedicated June 12th, 1890.
In 1989, the Clark County Public Library moved to a modern facility at 201 South Fountain Avenue.
The Warder Public Library was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Bình Hòa massacre

The Bình Hòa Massacre, (Vietnamese: thảm sát Bình Hoà, Korean: 빈호아 학살) was a massacre purportedly conducted by South Korean forces between December 3 and December 6, 1966, of 430 unarmed civilians in Bình Hòa village, Quảng Ngãi Province in South Vietnam. In 2000, however, it was reported that a monument within the village, gave the dates of the massacre as October 22, 24, and 26, 1966 and said that 403 people were killed by the South Koreans.
The district was in the operational area of the Blue Dragon Brigade. Most of the victims were children, elderly and women. More than half the victims were women (including seven who were pregnant) and 166 children. The South Korean soldiers burnt down all of the houses and killed hundreds of cows and buffalo after the atrocities. A number of the survivors of the massacre joined the Viet Cong and fought against the United States and its Allies, one of which was South Korea. South Korean forces were also accused of conducting a similar massacre in Binh Tai village within the same year.
The massacre was discussed when British journalist Justin Wintle visited Vietnam in the late 1980s, where the report on the massacre was disclosed to Western media.$^{:12}$

## In popular culture

The Binh Hoa massacre was featured in a Korean documentary The Last Lullaby on the subject of Korean atrocities in South Vietnam.
# Arnold Jensen

Arnold Jensen is an American politician and member of the Connecticut House of Representatives since 2024 from the 131st district, which contains Oxford and parts of Southbury and Naugatuck.