OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ward (electoral subdivision)

A ward is a local authority area, typically used for electoral purposes. In some countries, wards are usually named after neighbourhoods, thoroughfares, parishes, landmarks, geographical features and in some cases historical figures connected to the area (e.g. William Morris Ward in the London Borough of Waltham Forest, England). It is common in the United States for wards to simply be numbered.

## Origins

The word "ward", for an electoral subdivision, appears to have originated in the Wards of the City of London, where gatherings for each ward known as "wardmotes" have taken place since the 12th century. The word was much later applied to divisions of other cities and towns in England and Wales and Ireland.
In parts of northern England, a ward was an administrative subdivision of a county, very similar to a hundred in other parts of England.

## Present day

In Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Sri Lanka, the United Kingdom, and the United States, wards are an electoral district, within a district or municipality, used in local government elections. In the United States, wards are usually subdivided into precincts for polling purposes. In Wisconsin, a 'ward' is what in most other states would be a precinct
In some cities of India, such as Mumbai and Delhi, a ward is an administrative unit of the city region; a city area is divided into Zones, which in turn contain numerous wards. The smallest administrative unit of Gram Panchayats in India is also known as a ward. In Bangladesh wards are subdivisions of a city or town which administrates under City Corporations and municipalities (pourashova)
In East Africa, the word ward used in English is translated into Swahili/Kiswahili as Kata.
In the case of a municipal amalgamation, the former cities and towns that make up the new metropolis may be referred to as wards.
In Monaco, wards are informal divisions of the country, grouped into quartiers.

## Ireland

In the Republic of Ireland, urban divisions were called wards (Irish: bardaí) and rural ones were called district electoral divisions. Both were renamed as electoral divisions in 1996. The electoral districts for Irish local authorities are local electoral areas. These are generally defined as combinations of electoral divisions, and in urban areas were formally described as combination of wards.

## Similar concepts in other languages

In Japan, a ku (or 区 in Japanese writing) is an administrative unit of one of the larger cities, closely equivalent to the divisions or wards of a London Borough or a New York Borough.
In Vietnam, a phường is an administrative subunit of an inner city district, or quận. Wards and electoral divisions of Nepal are political divisions which are grouped into Gaunpalika (Rural Municipality. A rural municipality or municipality has minimum of five and maximum of 33 divisions.
In Italy, further traditional subdivisions of municipalities are called rioni (meaning region), quartieri (meaning quarter), borghi (meaning borough) or contrade (meaning country), all without a peculiar definition and without a juridical value.
# Lake Iroquois (Illinois)

Lake Iroquois is a freshwater reservoir located in west Loda, Illinois in Iroquois County, 13.6 miles (21.9 km) from Onarga. The lake is 20–50 ft from Bayles Lake, the two lakes are separated by a road on the north side of Bayles Lake.

## Fishing

Lake Iroquois is annually stocked with many fish species. Fishermen will find a variety of fish including muskie, whitefish, carp, channel catfish, blue catfish, sunfish, largemouth bass, walleye, smallmouth bass, white catfish, striped bass, flathead catfish, crappie, bluegill, white bass, rock bass, bullhead, panfish, white perch here. Fishing is well known in this area being Lake Iroquois or Bayles Lake,
# Slotsholmsgade

Slotsholmsgade (lit. "Slotsholm Street") is a street which runs along the rear side of Børsen on Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, Denmark. Located next to the Danish parliament building Christiansborg, most of the buildings in the street house government offices. Several of them date from the 17th and 18th century and are listed.

## History

The street was originally the site of a dock, Børsgraven, which was created in connection with the construction of Børsen in the beginning of the 17th century. It made it possible for ships to unload goods close to the new market building. The street that ran along the north side of the dock was called Bag Børsen ("Behind Børsen").
A row of Renaissance-style merchant houses, known as Nye Børs (New Børs) or the Six Sisters, were built at the end of the Børs building. The residential front houses faced Børsgade while a row of associated warehouses faced the Børs Dock. The buildings were demolished in 1900 to make way for a new headquarters for Privatbanken. The Danish Africa company had established the Phønix sugar refinery at the mouth of the dock in 1657. It was taken over by De Danske Sukkerfabrikker in 1872 and remained in operations until 1888. The Italian alchemist Giuseppe Borri had his laboratory in the street before it moved to the so-called Garrison Hospital in Sølvgade in 1669.
The dock was filled in 1866.

## Notable buildings and residents

Børsen occupies most of the south side of the street. It now serves as headquarters for the Danish Chamber of Commerce.
The north side of the street (No. 4-10) is lined by a row of buildings from the late 17th to mid-18th century that are all listed. The most notable of these is the Chancery Building at nNo. 4, also known as the Red Mansion (Det Røde Palæ), which was built 1715–1720 to design by Johan Conrad Ernst. No. 6 is from 1783 and was designed by C. F. Harsdorff. The Storm House at No. 8, also known as the Anna Sophie Reventlow House, is from 1696 but has expanded to the west. The building later belonged to Frederick IV who used it first for his mistress Countess Schindel and later for his Morganatic wife Anne Sophie Reventlow.
The Lerche House at No. 10, also known as the Württemberg Mansion, is from 1741 to 1742 and was built by J. A. Soherr. It now houses the Ministry of Justice and part of the Ministry of Economic and Business Affairs.
The modern Tjæreborg complex (No. 12) replaced the sugar refinery in the 1960s. It was designed by Svenn Eske Kristensen and Thomas Havning and currently houses the Ministry of Environment and Food and part of the Ministry of Economic and Business Affairs.

## Cultural references

* Slotsholmsgade is used as a location at 1:30:28 in the 1974 Olsen-banden film The Last Exploits of the Olsen Gang.
# Country Bankers Act 1826

The Country Bankers Act 1826 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom enacted during the reign of George IV. The Act restricted the issue of banknotes by commercial banks in England and Wales. It relaxed some of the laws of the Bank of England Act 1709, allowing joint-stock banks with more than six partners to issue bank notes, as long as they were located more than 65 miles (105 km) from London.
This Act also allowed the Bank of England to open branches in major provincial cities, enabling better distribution for its notes.
The Country Bankers Act 1826 was one of the Bank Notes Acts 1826 to 1852.
# Catholic Church in Rwanda

The Catholic Church in Rwanda is part of the worldwide Catholic Church.
There are just over five million Catholics in Rwanda - about half of the total population. The country is divided into nine dioceses including one archdiocese. The Rwandan government reported in 2012 that 43% of the Rwanda's population is Catholic.
In 2020, there were 939 priest and 2219 nuns serving across 205 parishes.

## History

On November 20, 2016, the Catholic Church in Rwanda released a statement apologizing for the role of its members in the genocide in 1994. "We apologize for all the wrongs the church committed. We apologize on behalf of all Christians for all forms of wrongs we committed. We regret that church members violated (their) oath of allegiance to God's commandments. Forgive us for the crime of hate in the country to the extent of also hating our colleagues because of their ethnicity. We didn't show that we are one family but instead killed each other," said a statement signed by the nine bishops constituting the Catholic Episcopal Conference of Rwanda.

## Organisation
### Archdioceses and dioceses

The Roman Catholic Church in Rwanda is composed of 1 ecclesiastical territory with 7 suffragan dioceses.
* Archdiocese of Kigali
** Diocese of Butare
** Diocese of Byumba
** Diocese of Cyangugu
** Diocese of Gikongoro
** Diocese of Kabgayi
** Diocese of Kibungo
** Diocese of Nyundo
** Diocese of Ruhengeri

## Notable Catholic Rwandans

* Immaculée Ilibagiza, author who has detailed her experience of the 1994 Rwandan genocide through the lens of her Catholic faith.
# Rasmus Cronvall

Rasmus Cronvall (born 20 March 2002) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Oskarshamns AIK.
# Shahar Ginanjar

Shahar Ginanjar (born 4 November 1990 in Purwakarta) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

## Personal life

He got married on January 24, 2015.

## Club career

He extended his contract with Persib Bandung for two years on 27 November 2013.

## International career

He made his international debut with the Indonesia U-23 on 13 July 2013 against Singapore U-23 coming on as a substitute.
He called for the Indonesia against Malaysia on 14 September 2014, but did not play.

## Honours
### Club
#### Pelita Jaya U-21

* Indonesia Super League U-21: 2008–09

#### Persib Bandung

* Indonesia Super League: 2014
* Indonesia President's Cup: 2015

#### Mitra Kukar

* General Sudirman Cup: 2015

#### Persija Jakarta

* Liga 1: 2018

#### Dewa United

* Liga 2 third place (play-offs): 2021

### International
#### Indonesia U-23

* Islamic Solidarity Games Silver medal: 2013
# Tint Swe (politician, born 1948)

Tint Swe (Burmese: တင့်ဆွေ; born 9 August 1948) is a Burmese physician and politician who was elected MP for Pyithu Hluttaw in the 1990 election. He has served as Minister for Prime Minister's Office of National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma (NCGUB). He also served as the Minister for Information in office from 23 January 2009 to 14 September 2012, and chairperson of the National League for Democracy-Liberated Area (India).

## Early life and education

Tint Swe was born on 9 August 1948 in Minywa village, Pale, Myanmar to Ba Cho and Khin Khin. He graduated high school from State High School No. 2 in Monywa. He graduated from the Institute of Medicine, Mandalay with medical degree (MBBS) in 1972, and spent 15 years practicing as a medical officer in Monywa, Ngazun, Sagaing, Pale. In 1970, he married Mya Mya Aye, and he resigned from government service in 1988.

## Career

Tint Swe joined the National League for Democracy in 1988, after the 8888 Uprising. In the 1990 elections, he was elected as the Pyithu Hluttaw MP for Constituency No. 2 of Pale Township, Sagaing Division winning a majority of 33,195 (61.08% of the votes), but was not allowed to assume his seat. He was among the elected MPs who worked clandestinely to form the National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma.
In October 1990, he escaped from arrest and fled to India. Tint Swe joined the NCGUB and served as senior representative from 1991 to 1995. Then, he became a Sein Win's cabinet minister for NCGUB. He also served as Minister for Prime Minister's Office (West) and Minister for Health and Education. On 14 September 2012, NCGUB was officially dissolved and he retired from NCGUB.
He had served as the chairman of Burma Centre Delhi (BCD). He then founded the Yamuna Clinic in 2002, a project to offer free primary medical health care to Burmese refugees in Delhi. He lived in India for many years and pursued with the Indian media and civil society for supporting the pro-democracy movement in Myanmar. He arrived in India on 21 December 1990 and left for the USA on 18 September 2014. Now, he resides in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.
He visited Burma for the first time after 27+1⁄2 years in May 2018. He stayed there for 7 weeks in Burma and returned to Indianapolis on 19 June 2018.
# 1989 Algerian constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Algeria on 23 February 1989. Coming after the 1988 October Riots, the new constitution removed references to socialism and allowed for multi-party democracy. Despite calls for a boycott by radical Islamists and opposition from trade unions and FLN members, the amendments were approved by 73% of voters with a 79% turnout. Local elections were scheduled for the following year, with parliamentary elections to be held in 1991.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 7,290,760 | 73.43 |
| Against | Against | 2,637,678 | 26.57 |
| Total | Total | 9,928,438 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 9,928,438 | 95.45 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 473,110 | 4.55 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 10,401,548 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 13,170,137 | 78.98 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. ||||
# Every Beat of My Heart

Every Beat of My Heart may refer to:
* "Every Beat of My Heart" (Gladys Knight & the Pips song), 1961
* Every Beat of My Heart (Rod Stewart album), 1986
* Every Beat of My Heart (Sharissa album), 2005
* "Every Beat of My Broken Heart", a song by Hawk Nelson from Made, 2013
# Rimshot

A rimshot is a percussion technique used to produce an accented snare drum backbeat. The sound is produced by simultaneously hitting the rim and head of the drum with a drum stick.

## The sound and various techniques

The sound of rimshots can be described as "part normal snare and part loud, woody accent", or "generally sharper, brighter and more cutting [than a standard accent]", since the technique produces large amounts of overtones.
The stroke is used on the snare in rock, pop, Jazz, and blues and on the tom-toms in Afro-Cuban music. The technique is also common in bossa nova, ska, reggae, and rocksteady.
In marching percussion, there are three types of rimshots:
* The most common is the "normal" rimshot, which is played with the tip (bead) of the stick held about three inches (about 8 cm) from the rim. This produces a prominent, accented tone.
* The second is the "ping shot", where the bead is struck about one inch (2.5 cm) from the rim. This produces a high-pitched sound.
* The third is a "gock" (also spelled gawk), which is produced by hitting the bead of the drum stick at the center of the drum while the rim is percussed with the distal shaft of the stick (near the hand). This makes a lower sound.
In Latin percussion, timbales players use rimshots near the edge of the head, but these sound very different from gocks in marching percussion.
In orchestral percussion, a rimshot is performed by placing one drum stick with the stick head near the middle of the drumhead, and the shaft pressed against the rim, and striking with the other stick. This produces a less powerful sound, and is easier to execute than a typical rimshot. This variation is also known as a "stick shot".
The rimshot is often confused with the cross stick technique, in which the tip of a drum stick is placed on the head near one of the bearing edges and the shaft of the stick is struck against the rim opposite the tip, thus creating a dry, high-pitched "click" similar to a set of claves. As a result, the stroke is frequently used in bossa nova to imitate the sound of claves; it is also used for ballads in rock, pop, and country music.

## More general use of the term

The musical phrase played on percussion instruments used to punctuate jokes is known in percussion jargon as a sting. This is often called a rimshot, although some versions of it do not include a rimshot in the technical sense.
A rimshot when used to accent the punchline of a joke being told by a live comedian may or may not simultaneously be played with a small cymbal crash. Sometimes, the comedian would react to the rimshot as if they did not expect it and in doing so, pass the reaction and responsibility for the rimshot on to the drummer, when in fact, the comedian had previously instructed the drummer when to use and when not to use the rimshot. Despite having previously been scripted into the routine by the comedian, these were designed to appear to be improvised by the drummer, so as to accentuate the joke.
# Michael Benedict (disambiguation)

Michael Benedict may refer to:
* Michael Les Benedict, American historian
* Michael Benedict, character in Lost in the Garden
* Mike Benedict, character in 7 Faces of Dr. Lao
# Kevin Cobb

Kevin Cobb is an American trumpet player who joined the American Brass Quintet in fall 1998. He also became a faculty member of The Juilliard School and the Aspen Music Festival. Currently, he teaches at the Yale School of Music and at SUNY Stony Brook.
Originally from Bowling Green, Ohio, his first solo appearance was at age fifteen with the Toledo Symphony. After attending Interlochen Arts Academy, he graduated with a Bachelor of Music degree from the Curtis Institute of Music, where he studied with Frank Kaderabek. He continued studies at The Juilliard School earning a Master of Music degree as a student of Mark Gould. Since his days at Curtis, Cobb has toured and performed in Asia, Central America and Europe, as well as in the United States. In New York, Cobb is regularly active with many of New York's top organizations. He can frequently be heard in radio and television commercials and has recorded over eight CDs with the ABQ alone. His first solo CD, One, released by Summit Records, has an all-American program of unaccompanied trumpet solos.

## Performances and recordings

* One - (Summit Records)
# Oppo Find X5

Oppo Find X5 Series are Android-based smartphones manufactured by Oppo, succeeding the Find X3 Series. These phones were announced on 24 February 2022.

## Design

The Find X5 and Find X5 Pro use aluminium for the frame, while the display is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass Victus which is curved around the edges. The back panel is made from ceramic for the find X5 pro, and glass for the find X5, with a contoured camera protrusion housing three rear cameras and the dual-LED flash. The find x5 pro has IP68 water resistance unlike the find x5; colour options are Glaze Black and Ceramic White, Black and white respectively.

## Specifications
### Hardware

The Find X5 and Find X5 Pro use the Snapdragon 888 and Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processors respectively. Both devices offer UFS 3.1 with no expandable storage.The Find X5 has 128 GB or 256 GB paired with 8 GB or 12 GB of RAM, while the Find X5 Pro has 256 GB or 512 GB paired with 8 or 12 GB of RAM. Find X5 Pro has a 6.7-inch (170 mm) LTPO AMOLED display of 1440p resolution with an adaptive 120 Hz refresh rate. The display has HDR10+ support, and is capable of showing over 1 billion colours. The Find X5 has also the same screen but with no LTPO tech, a smaller 6.55" screen and only 1080p resolution. Find X5 and Find X5 Pro battery capacity is 4800 mAh and 5000 mAh respectively; wired fast charging is supported at 80 W, and wireless charging at 30 W and 50 W respectively. Both phones include Dolby Atmos stereo speakers with active noise cancellation, and has no audio jack. Biometric options include an optical fingerprint scanner and facial recognition.

#### Camera

The Find X5 and Find X5 Pro have identical camera hardware from Hasselblad and the MariSilicon X image processing CPU. The 50 MP Sony IMX766 is utilized for the wide and ultrawide sensors, featuring native 10-bit colour capture. The telephoto sensor has a 13 MP sensor with 2x optical zoom. A removed feature from the Find X3 series was a 3 MP microlens advertised with up to 60x magnification. The front camera remains unchanged, using a 32 MP sensor.

### Software

The Find X5 and Find X5 Pro run on ColorOS 12.1, which is based on Android 12.
# Salomé – The Seventh Veil

Salomé – The Seventh Veil is the fourth studio album by German symphonic metal band Xandria, released on 25 May 2007 through Drakkar Entertainment label. The album is a concept album and is loosely based on Salomé, a Biblical character. The songs have oriental leanings supported by an extensive orchestra. This album is the last one to feature Lisa Middelhauve on vocals.
Two singles were released from the record: "Save My Life" and "Sisters of the Light". The album peaked at No.49 in German charts.

## Personnel

All information from the album booklet.
Xandria
* Lisa Middelhauve – vocals, keyboards, grunts on "Firestorm"
* Marco Heubaum – guitar, keyboards, producer
* Philip Restemeier – guitar
* Nils Middelhauve – bass, guitars
* Gerit Lamm – drums
Additional personnel
* Henning Verlage – keyboards on "The Wind and the Ocean"
* Mika Tauriainen – vocals on "Emotional Man" and "Only for the Stars in Your Eyes"
Production
* Britta Sumkötter – artwork design
* Marcus Langer – artwork design
* Jörg Umbreit – engineering
* Von Uslar – photography
# Khan

Khan may refer to:
* Khan (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Khan (title), a royal title for a ruler in Mongol and Turkic languages and used by various ethnicities

## Art and entertainment

* Khan (band), an English progressive rock band in the 1970s
* Khan! (TV series), a 1975 American police detective television series
* Khan (serial), a 2017 Pakistani television drama serial
* Khan Noonien Singh, a prominent Star Trek villain in an original series episode and the principal antagonist in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), then later Star Trek Into Darkness (2013)
* The title character of Citizen Khan, a British sitcom produced by the BBC
* Khan Doorman, Uzi Doorman's father from the webseries Murder Drones (2021-2024)

## Radio

* KHAN (FM), a defunct radio station (99.5 FM) formerly licensed to serve Chugwater, Wyoming, United States
* KBGB, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to serve Kensett, Arkansas, United States, which held the call sign KHAN from 2011 to 2013

## People

* Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan (1883–1958), Pakistani politician
* Khan Jamal (1946–2022), American musician
* Khan Bonfils, Korean-Danish actor
* Genghis Khan

## Places

* Khan (Cambodia), an administrative unit of Cambodia
* Khan River, an ephemeral river in Namibia
* Khan River (India), also spelled Kahn

## Other uses

* Khan (inn), from Persian, a caravanserai or resting-place for a travelling caravan
* Khan Academy, a not-for-profit educational organization
* Khan Market, a market in Delhi, India
** Khan Market metro station
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Murska Sobota

The Diocese of Murska Sobota (Latin: Dioecesis Sobotensis; Slovene: Škofija Murska Sobota) is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Murska Sobota in the ecclesiastical province of Maribor in Slovenia.

## History

* April 7, 2006: Established as Diocese of Murska Sobota from the Diocese of Maribor

## Leadership
### Bishops of Murska Sobota

* Marjan Turnšek (April 7, 2006 - November 28, 2009); appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maribor
* Peter Štumpf, S.D.B. (November 28, 2009 – present)