OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tim Schram

Tim Schram (born October 20, 1961) is an American Republican politician currently serving as a member of the Nebraska Public Service Commission from the 3rd district. He was first elected in 2006 and re-elected in 2012, 2018, and 2024, making him the longest-serving current member of the Commission.

## Early career

Schram graduated from Ashland-Greenwood High School in Ashland, Nebraska, and attended the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, graduating with his bachelor's degree in agricultural economics in 1986. He started Schram Auction, an auction house in Gretna, and was appointed to the Sarpy County Planning Commission and the Sarpy County Extension Board. In 1994, he ran for the Sarpy County Commission, challenging incumbent Commissioner Bob Woolman in the Republican primary. Schram defeated Woolman by a wide margin and faced Democrat Randy Penke in the general election. Woolman ran in the general election as a write-in candidate, but Schram won in a landslide, receiving 67% of the vote to Penke's 27% and Woolman's 6%. In 1998, Schram ran for re-election and faced Ashland City Attorney Larry Morten in the Republican primary. Schram defeated Morten by a wide margin and was unopposed in the general election. He was re-elected unopposed in 2002.

## Nebraska Public Service Commission

In 2006, two-term incumbent Public Service Commissioner Lowell C. Johnson announced that he would not seek re-election, and Schram ran to succeed him. He faced real estate agent Rich Hurley in the Republican primary. The Omaha World-Herald endorsed Schram over Hurley, praising Schram's experience as a county commissioner and noting that he "likely would have less of a learning curve" than Hurley. Schram narrowly defeated Hurley, winning 52.5% to Hurley's 47.5%. In the general election, Schram faced State Senator Matt Connealy, the Democratic nominee. The World-Herald endorsed Connealy over Schram, noting that both were strong candidates, but that "Connealy's State Capitol service means he could more quickly acclimate to the panel's potpourri of responsibilities." Ultimately, Schram defeated Connealy by a wide margin, winning 58.2% of the vote.
Schram was re-elected without opposition in 2012. In 2018, he was challenged by Democrat Mike Forsythe, a retired business executive. While the controversial Keystone XL pipeline was a significant issue in the other Public Service Commission election that year, it played a muted role in the District 3 race. Schram defeated Forsythe by a wide margin, winning 62% of the vote to Forsythe's 38%. Schram won his fourth term unopposed in 2024.
# Elisa

Elisa may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Elisa (1959 TV series), a Mexican telenovela
* Elisa (1979 TV series), a Mexican telenovela
* Élisa (1957 film), a French historical drama
* Élisa (1995 film), starring Gérard Depardieu and Vanessa Paradis

### Music

* Elisa (album), a 2002 compilation album by Italian singer Elisa
* Eliza (Cherubini), or Elisa, a 1794 opera by Cherubini
* "Elisa", a song by Serge Gainsbourg from the album Jane Birkin/Serge Gainsbourg (1969)

## People

* Elisa (given name), including a list of people with the name
* Elisa (Japanese singer) (born 1989), Japanese singer and model
* Elisa (Italian singer) (Elisa Toffoli, born 1977), Italian singer and songwriter
* Subcomandante Elisa (born 1955), Zapatista activist
* Elissa (singer) Lebanese singer

## Other uses

* Elisa, Argentina, town in Santa Fe Province, Argentina
* ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay), a biochemical technique
* Elisa (company), a Finnish telecommunications company
* ELISA (satellite), a French military satellite series
* eLISA, a development of the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna
# The History of Flo & Eddie and the Turtles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The History of Flo & Eddie and the Turtles is a three-LP box set album from Flo & Eddie, issued in 1983 by Rhino Records. The first LP includes a song recorded by an early incarnation of The Turtles under the name The Crossfires, a selection of rarities by The Turtles themselves, including a BBC session recording of their signature song "Happy Together", and songs from their first post-Turtles album, The Phlorescent Leech & Eddie, from 1972. The second LP contains songs from their next 3 albums: Flo & Eddie (1973), Illegal, Immoral and Fattening (1975), and Moving Targets (1976). The final LP in the set features songs recorded for film and TV soundtracks, linked with excerpts from The Flo & Eddie Radio Show. This box set has never been reissued on CD.
This was the first album in which Flo & Eddie had been legally allowed to use the name The Turtles since leaving White Whale Records, owners of the name, in 1970. Instead of duplicating tracks already available on the Turtles' first five studio albums, which had been reissued by Rhino the same year, the portion of the compilation dedicated to The Turtles contains otherwise out-of-print and unreleased material.

## Track listing
### CHAPTER ONE

* The Westchester High School A Capella Choir Class 1963 - "Alma Mater"
* The Crossfires - "Silver Bullet"
* The Turtles - "I Get Out of Breath"
* The Turtles - "Outside Chance"
* The Turtles - "Grim Reaper of Love"
* The "Real" Don Steel - "Battle of the Bands Album Commercial"
* The Turtles - "Lady-O"
* The Turtles - "It Ain't Me Babe/You Baby/She'd Rather Be with Me/Elenore (Medley)"

### CHAPTER TWO

* The Turtles - "Happy Together" (live)
* The Turtles - "Goodbye Surprise"
* The Turtles - "There You Sit Lonely"
* The Turtles - "We Ain't Gonna Party No More"
* Flo & Eddie - "The Flo & Eddie Theme"
* Flo & Eddie - "Feel Older Now"
* Flo & Eddie - "Nikki Hoi"
* Flo & Eddie - "I've Been Born Again"

### CHAPTER THREE

- Flo & Eddie -
* "Best Part of Breaking up"
* "Another's Pop Star Life"
* "Just Another Town"
* "Afterglow"
* "You're a Lady"
* "Marmendy Mill"

### CHAPTER FOUR

- Flo & Eddie -
* "Illegal, Immoral and Fattening "
* "Rebecca"
* "Let Me Make Love to You"
* "Mama, Open Up"
* "Keep it Warm"
* "Moving Targets"

### CHAPTER FIVE

- The Flo & Eddie Radio Show - (All Songs previously unreleased)
* "Flo & Eddie by the Fireside Radio Theme"
* "The Big Showdown" (from the movie Texas Detour)
* "This Could be the Day" (from the movie The Dirty Duck)
* "(You're Nothing but a) Good Duck" (from the movie The Dirty Duck)

### CHAPTER SIX

- The Flo & Eddie Radio Show - (All Songs previously unreleased)
* "The Flo & Eddie Show"
* "Getaway (Back to L.A.)" (from the movie Texas Detour)
* "Livin' in a Jungle" (from the movie The Dirty Duck)
* "Youth in Asia"
* "Medley #2"
Special Guest appeared on the RADIO SHOW:
* David Bowie
* Keith Moon
* Ringo Starr
* Alice Cooper
* Marc Bolan
* Lou Reed
* Harry Nilsson
* Jeff Lynne
* Roy Wood
# Wood End, Fillongley

Wood End, is a small village in Warwickshire, England. It is situated north of Coventry. The village is part of the civil parish of Fillongley. There is a public house called the "Weavers Arms".
* This Warwickshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yesterday's Men

"Yesterday's Men" is a song by the English ska and pop band Madness, released on 19 August 1985 as the lead single from their sixth studio album Mad Not Mad (1985). It was written by Graham McPherson and Chris Foreman, and produced by Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley. The song spent 7 weeks on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 18. The song was edited for release as a single, the album version being some thirty seconds longer. A music video was filmed to promote the single, directed by Chris Gabrin.

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Paul Bursche of Number One described "Yesterday's Men" as "a grim portrait of a land without hope" and "a real grower that finally emerges into one of the best songs the group have ever done". He added that although it was "very Sade-ish", "even the orchestration can't disguise a new lush Madness sound". Ian Cranna of Smash Hits wrote, This mournful little exhortation to hang on in there with gentle percussion and varied instrumental weaving must be quite satisfying to record after being so nutty for so long, but it's hardly soul-stirring stuff." Paolo Hewitt of NME felt the song was "cast in a similar mould" to the band's 1984 song "One Better Day" and noted that Madness "have never sounded so wistful and yet so relaxed as this song of optimism and smashed dreams". He praised Suggs' vocals for "fast becoming the vehicle to carry off such sentiments" and noted the song's "lilting and haunting refrain". He concluded it was "assured, classy and irresistible music".
The song was ranked number 7 among the "Tracks of the Year" for 1985 by NME. In a retrospective review of Mad Not Mad, Darryl Cater of AllMusic described the song as "dwell[ing] on themes of transience and aging". Terry Staunton of Record Collector noted, "The wacky humour of old, already on the wane in their previous outing, Keep Moving, was almost totally eclipsed by sombre tones of resignation, best exemplified on 'Yesterday's Men'."

## Track listing

* 7" single
* "Yesterday's Men" – 4:07
* "All I Knew" – 3:07
* 12" single
* "Yesterday's Men" (Extended Version) – 8:05
* "All I Knew" – 3:07
* "Yesterday's Men" (Demo Version) – 3:33
* 7" 'Picture disc and extra disc
* "Yesterday's Men" – 4:07
* "All I Knew" – 3:07
* "Yesterday's Men" (Harmonica Version) – 4:37
* "It Must Be Love" (live) – 3:35

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 18 |
# Limassol Molos

Limassol Molos (Greek: Μόλος Λεμεσού, romanized: Mólos Lemesoú), formally known as the Limassol Multifunctional Seaside Park, is a multifunctional park and promenade of land reclamation in Limassol, the second largest city in Cyprus. It consists of a collection of sculptures by multiple artists, playgrounds, piers, and is considered one of the vital hotspots of the city, and one of its symbols. The park is one of the largest on the island.

## History

During Ottoman rule, the seafront of Limassol was completely different than what it is today. The area of the park used to consist of a long borderlike line of houses, warehouses and offices. This restricted the movement of the citizens, which was the standard way of living during Ottoman rule.
After the Cyprus convention of 1878, a secret agreement between the Ottomans and Britain which ceded administrative power to the British, the seafront of the city began transforming into what we see today, after the British governor ordered the demolition of the houses which had their walls facing the sea, as well as the construction of the first major pier. Beginning in 1908, Christodoulos Sozos, the then mayor, began the transformation of the seafront, which was also when electric lighting was introduced to the seafront.
It is one of the projects which gave the city its lost identity as a seaside town. The redevelopment of the Molos area was completed in 2015, at a cost of €12,000,000, funded by European Regional Development Fund.
# Mesilla Valley Bosque State Park

Mesilla Valley Bosque State Park is a state park of New Mexico, United States, preserving a riverside forest (a bosque) along the Rio Grande. The park is located near Las Cruces and just west of Mesilla. The park itself encompasses approximately 305 acres (1.23 km$^2$), at an elevation of 3,900 feet (1,200 m).
The park consists of river woodlands and restored wetlands. It is used by migratory birds, and is popular for birdwatching, walking, and bicycling. It is a day-use only park, and camping is not allowed.
An active Friends of Mesilla Valley Bosque State Park group exists to contribute to the park's restoration, recreation, and education missions.
# Uzzah Pope

Uzzah Pope (born 3 January 1971) is a Vincentian cricketer.
A left-handed batsman and wicket keeper, Pope played in 33 first-class and 25 List A matches for the Windward Islands from 1991 to 2003.
# Holt v. Sarver

Holt v. Sarver was a court decision that was the first in a series of American common law cases that have found entire state prison systems in violation of prisoners' constitutional rights by inflicting cruel and unusual punishment.
The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas ruled that the Arkansas prison system, which at the time had no written standards, violated the US Constitution. The cases significantly altered the American prison system, specifically with regard to prisoners' rights under the Eighth Amendment.

## Arkansas cases

In 1969 in Holt v. Sarver I, 300 F. Supp. 825 (E.D. Ark.), Judge J. Smith Henley ruled several aspects of Arkansas' existing prison system unconstitutional. He issued guidelines to follow for correcting the problems, and ordered administrators to report on the progress of the implementation of these guidelines.
In 1970 in Holt v. Sarver II, 309 F. Supp. 362 (E.D. Ark.), Judge Henley ruled the entire Arkansas prison system unconstitutional and ordered the State Correction Board to devise a plan of action. In that same case in 1971, Judge Henley enjoined the Arkansas prison from preventing the inmates' access to court and from inflicting cruel and unusual punishment upon them.

## Prior history

The Supreme Court ruled in Jones v. Cunningham in 1963 that inmates in state institutions could file a writ of habeas corpus challenging the conditions of their imprisonment as well as its legality. This ruling reversed the Supreme Court's "hands off" policy regarding federal interference in state penal issues first clearly stated in 1866 in Pervear v. Massachusetts. Subsequently, in a series of cases starting with Gates v. Collier the federal government began whole scale intervention in the constitutionality of the operation of state prison systems.
# Carla Compton

Carla Compton is a Canadian registered nurse and politician from the New Democratic Party who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in the 2024 Tuxedo provincial by-election.
In the 2019 Manitoba general election, Compton ran unsuccessfully in Tuxedo.

## Electoral history

vteManitoba provincial by-election, June 18, 2024: Tuxedo Resignation of Heather Stefanson :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | New Democratic | Carla Compton | 3,777 | 49.44 | +11.95 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Lawrence Pinsky | 3,175 | 41.56 | +1.36 |
| | Liberal | Jamie Pfau | 569 | 7.45 | -14.85 |
| | Green | Janine Gibson | 118 | 1.54 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 7,639 | 99.58 |
| Total rejected and declined ballots | Total rejected and declined ballots | Total rejected and declined ballots | 32 | 0.42 | +0.01 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,671 | 45.62 | -14.24 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 16,814 |
| | New Democratic gain from Progressive Conservative | New Democratic gain from Progressive Conservative | Swing | Swing | +5.30 |
vte2019 Manitoba general election: Tuxedo :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Progressive Conservative | Heather Stefanson | 4,645 | 47.85 | -5.2 | $21,522.01 |
| | Liberal | Marc Brandson | 2,287 | 23.56 | +5.0 | $4,961.95 |
| | New Democratic | Carla Compton | 1,921 | 19.79 | +5.5 | $614.25 |
| | Green | Kristin Lauhn-Jensen | 793 | 8.17 | -5.8 | $0.00 |
| | Manitoba First | Abby Al-Sahi | 61 | 0.63 | New | $2,520.94 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 9,707 | 99.19 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 79 | 0.81 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 9,786 | 57.90 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 16,903 |
| | Progressive Conservative hold | Progressive Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | -5.1 |
# 1776 in Poland

Events from the year 1776 in Poland

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Stanisław II August

## Events

* Zamoyski Code
# Kachowhallan

Kachowhallan is a village in Kulgam district, in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The village has approximately 100 houses with a population of about 1000. A road from the village of Okey to Kachowhallan was built by Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana. There is a public middle school in the village. The primary source of income is from Apple Business. There is also a grave of the saint Sayed Kawsar near the local graveyard.
# Alyssa Fox

Alyssa Joy Fox (born December 19, 1986) is an American stage actress and singer known for her roles in musical theater. She made her Broadway debut as the Elphaba standby in the musical Wicked in 2016.

## Early life

Fox is a Dallas, Texas native. She aspired to be a professional singer as a young child and was introduced to musical storytelling through Disney princesses. Fox developed an admiration for live performance during her youth when she sang in her church's choir and acted in church and school musicals. Her discovery of Wicked through its cast recording in her senior year of high school caused her to focus her future hopes on musical theater. Fox moved to Oklahoma City for college, later dropping out with large amounts of student debt and having to work an hourly job in a mall.

## Career

In 2008, Fox auditioned for the role of Elphaba on Broadway in an open cattle call. After many subsequent callback auditions in both San Francisco and New York, she began work as an understudy for Eden Espinosa's Elphaba in San Francisco in 2010. During her year in this role, she went onstage twice.
Fox then moved to New York and again worked an hourly job until 2012, when she joined Wicked's national tour as a standby for Elphaba. In 2014, she assumed the tour's lead role.
Fox worked as the standby for Elphaba on Broadway after the tour concluded. She remained in this role until 2023, with the exception of a two-year period—March 2018 to March 2020—during which she worked as the standby for Elsa in the Broadway production of Frozen.
In March 2023, Fox took over the role of Elphaba on Broadway.
# Brighton Parks Police

Brighton Parks Police was a park police force maintained by Brighton Borough Council for the borough of Brighton, England.

## History

The first suggestion of a park police forces was by the local chief constable in 1961. He stated that a dedicated park police force would allow the public to use the parks "...freely and safely, without fear of molestation and without there being undue rowdyism or improper conduct."
In 1962, the uniformed park keepers were reorganised into a single section under a Park Keeper Supervisor, and in 1963 were renamed "Park Police". A number of park keepers had already been appointed as constables, by virtue of the Brighton Corporation Act 1931 (21 & 22 Geo. 5. c. cix) but following the formation of the unified service all additional staff were also attested. In 1963, the force consisted of one Supervisor, one Assistant Supervisor and 14 Park Constables. Two constables were made redundant in 1981, and in 1984 the Parks Police underwent review.
The 1984 report found that 10 constables, organised in eight sections of one or two men, were responsible for 2,500 acres of open space, and the constables based at East Brighton and Hollingbury Park were responsible for the parks in the outlying areas of the borough. The two other constables provided relief cover for sickness and rest days. The Assistant Supervisor also provided some early morning cover and out-of-hours response. The force operated three vans, and had access to a Land Rover if required. Constables worked a 37-hour, 5-day week, year-round from dawn till dusk, and took rest days during the week so that as many as possible were available at weekends, when the parks were busiest. Some personal radios were used, but no formal training was provided, though the majority of constables came from police or security backgrounds.
The Brighton Corporation Act 1931 expired in 1986. The recommendation of the 1984 review was that section 77 of the Public Health Amendment Act 1907 should be used to attest staff as constables, though the powers it would have provided are unclear. However, cost-cutting in the 1990s caused the Parks Police to be disbanded. Some officers took early retirement, and others transferred to become "Urban Rangers".

## Uniform

Officers wore a uniform in the style of the contemporary police uniform, consisting of a dark blue tunic with chrome buttons (in later years a dark blue jersey was introduced), blue shirt, black tie and peaked cap. The uniform was supplied by the council transport department and was similar to that issued to bus inspectors, but with woven shoulder patches with the words "Park Police". The cap badge was that issued to all uniformed staff of the borough council.
# Custer, Wisconsin

Custer is an unincorporated community located in the town of Stockton, in Portage County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

The origin of the communities name is not confirmed but general consensus is it was named after Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer, who was defeated during the battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876. The Custer post office was established in December 1876, just six months after the Battle of Little Big Horn. The community was originally called "Dawson." The only evidence for this name comes from an August 8, 1854, land deed, which records the sale of a large piece of land near St. Mary's Church to Michael Dawson. There is no biographical information about him in St. Mary’s documents, though there was a Michael Dawson that was elected to the town of Hull board in 1859 and to the town of Sharon board in 1860.

## Geography

Custer is located in central Wisconsin approximately halfway between Stevens Point, and Amherst.

## Economy

Custer is the host site of the annual Renewable Energy and Sustainable Living Fair sponsored by the Midwest Renewable Energy Association. Custer has a post office designated by the zip code 54423.

## Notable people

* Janel McCarville, basketball player - WNBA Minnesota Lynx.
* James Miller, murdered Christian Brother
# Church of Saint Thaddaeus, Luchay

Church of Saint Thaddaeus in Luchay [be] is a Roman Catholic church in Vitebsk Region, Belarus. Built in 1766–1776, it is included into the national historic heritage list.

## History

In 1731, the Main School of Vilnius [be] established a mission in Luchay. At first, all buildings were wooden. In 1766, Prince Michał Kazimierz Ogiński and Prince Tadeusz Franciszek Ogiński donated money to build a church in the town. The church was consecrated on September 4, 1774, and completely constructed by 1776. In 1779, the local Jesuits order was dismissed, and the church's funds were transferred under management of the Commission of National Education.
In 1811, the Governor of Minsk donated money to buy and install the pipe organ in the church.
The church was severely damaged during the World War II, in Soviet times it was closed in 1948 by the authorities and used as a warehouse. On May 16, 1990, the church was returned to the parish and reopened.
# Cyprus at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships

Cyprus competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain from 19 July to 4 August 2013.

## Swimming

Cyprus qualified 3 quota places for the following swimming events:

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Omiros Zagkas | 50 m freestyle | DNS | DNS | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Omiros Zagkas | 50 m breaststroke | 29.29 | 52 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Alexandre Bakhtiarov | 100 m butterfly | 56.38 | 44 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Irene Chrysostomou | 100 m breaststroke | 1:15.45 | 50 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Irene Chrysostomou | 200 m breaststroke | 2:39.65 | 34 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |