OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gowran (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Gowran was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, Gowran was represented with two members.

## Members of Parliament, 1609–1801

* 1613–1615 John Swayne and Thomas Stanton
* 1634–1635 John Hackett and James Kealy
* 1639–1649 Sir Patrick Wemyss and Peter Butler (Butler resigned and replaced 1641 by Piers Crosbie)
* 1661–1666 William Warden of Burnchurch and John Powell

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | Richard Butler | | | Walter Kelly | |
| 1689 | Richard Butler | | | Robert Fielding | |
| 1692 | Sir Charles Meredyth | | | George Warburton | |
| 1695 | Edward May | | | Joseph Stepney | |
| 1703 | Patrick Wemyss | | | Robert Maude | |
| November 1713 | Sir Richard Levinge, 1st Bt | | | James Agar | |
| 1713 | Patrick Wemyss | | | James Agar | |
| November 1715 | John Pepper | | | James Agar | |
| 1715 | John Pepper | | | David Chaigneau | |
| 1725 | William Martin | | | David Chaigneau | |
| 1727 | Henry Agar | | | David Chaigneau | |
| 1747 | James Agar | | | David Chaigneau | |
| 1753 | James Agar | | | James Agar | |
| 1761 | George Dunbar | | | William Henry Burton | |
| 1768 | Hon. John Ponsonby | | | James Agar | |
| 1769 | Arthur Browne | | | Henry Prittie | |
| 1776 | James Agar | | | John Butler | |
| 1777 | Sir Boyle Roche, 1st Bt | | | John Butler | |
| October 1783 | Hon. Henry Welbore Agar | | | George Dunbar | |
| 1783 | George Burdett | | | George Dunbar | |
| 1790 | Patrick Welch | | | George Dunbar | |
| 1798 | George Bunbury | | | George Burdett | |
| 1800 | Henry Verney Lovett Darby | | | George Burdett | |
| 1801 | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised |
# Finn Jensen (darts player)

Finn Jensen (1957–2008) was a Danish professional darts player who competed in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Career

He competed in three World Professional Darts Championships, losing in the first round on all three occasions. In 1982, he lost to Cliff Lazarenko. In 1983 he was defeated by the Welshman Tony Ridler in the first round and in 1984 he lost in the same round to Eric Bristow.
In 1979, he won the first of 4 Danish Championships, a record he shares with Frede Johansen.
Jensen died on 11 January 2007 at the age of 49.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 1982: Last 32: (lost to Cliff Lazarenko 0–2) (sets)
* 1983: Last 32: (lost to Tony Ridler 1–2)
* 1984: Last 32: (lost to Eric Bristow 0–2)
# 1931 NCAA Wrestling Championships

The 1931 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 4th NCAA Wrestling Championships to be held. Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island hosted the tournament at Brown Gymnasium.
Oklahoma A&M took home the team championship with 29 points with four individual champions.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Oklahoma A&M | 29 |
| 2 | Iowa Agricultural College | 17 |
| 3 | Kansas State | 13 |
| 4 | Iowa State Teachers College | 8 |
| 5 | Lehigh | 7 |
| T-6 | Northwestern | 5 |
| T-6 | Michigan State | 5 |
| T-6 | Michigan | 5 |
| 9 | Cornell College | 5 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 115 lbs | John Engel, Lehigh WBF Jesse Arends, Iowa State Teachers College, 9:00 |
| 125 lbs | Bobby Pearce, Oklahoma A&M TA Lyle Morford, Cornell College, 2:04 |
| 135 lbs | Richard Cole, Iowa Agricultural College TA John Devine, Oklahoma A&M, 1:53 |
| 145 lbs | Bill Doyle, Kansas State TA Walter Thomas, Iowa Agricultural College, 1:48 |
| 155 lbs | LeRoy McGuirk, Oklahoma A&M TA John Richardson, Kansas State, 3:35 |
| 165 lbs | Jack Van Bebber, Oklahoma A&M WBF Robert Hess, Iowa Agricultural College, 4:25 |
| 175 lbs | Conrad Caldwell, Oklahoma A&M TA Carl Dougovito, Michigan, 3:52 |
| UNL | Jack Riley, Northwestern WBF Harry Fields, Haverford, 4:30 |
| Reference: ||
# The Like Young

The Like Young was an American indie rock band from Chicago, Illinois, composed of Amanda and Joe Ziemba. The couple had been playing music together since the 1990s in Wolfie, then Busytoby. They formed Like Young in the spring of 2002 and were married in the same year.
Amanda played the drums and Joe played the guitar, bass, and occasionally keyboard; both sang, though Joe—who wrote most of the songs—took the lead more often.

## Early releases

Later in 2002, they released their first album, a five-track EP entitled "Looked Up" Plus Four, with Kittridge Records. In the spring of 2003, they released their first full-length album, Art Contest, on Parasol Records to generally positive reviews.
Their next full-length album, So Serious, was released in the summer of 2004 on Parasol Records. Reviews for So Serious were more positive than for Art Contest, with some reviewers sharply contrasting the two. Tim Sendra of Allmusic wrote that "Art Contest was a slab of formulaic punk-pop bereft of inspiration and hooks...So Serious makes no radical changes but is about 100 percent better and less cute, more real."

## Last Secrets and breakup

Their final album, Last Secrets, was released in 2006 on both CD and vinyl by Polyvinyl Records.
On August 27, 2006, the Like Young announced their retirement citing the need to move on and make smart decisions. In the announcement, Joe mentioned that the decision was a happy one. Joe soon returned to music and released Love at 30 in 2008 as Beaujolais; this record addresses the end of the Ziembas' marriage. Joe relocated to Los Angeles after 2009's Admirations.
In June 2011, Joe released a collection of tracks written and recorded for the Like Young from 2002 to 2006. The release, titled "Fifteen Demos," was released via his Bandcamp page. Of the release, Joe wrote, "I'm saying goodbye to The Like Young. Only this time, I'm doing so with a hug and a smile."

## Discography

Albums
* Art Contest (2003)
* So Serious (2004)
* Last Secrets (2006)
* Fifteen Demos (2011)
EPs
* S.T. Monroe / The Like Young (split single) (2002)
* "Looked Up" Plus Four (2002)
* The Timid EP (2005)
* Six at Midnight (2005)
# Chiclete com Banana

Chiclete com Banana (Portuguese for "chewing gum with banana") is an Axé music band, currently consisting of Bell Marques, Wadinho Marques, Rey, Waltinho Cruz, Deny and Lelo. The group is named after the very well known and influential song "Chiclete com Banana", written by Gordurinha (Waldeck Artur Macedo; 1922–1969) and Almira Castilho, which was first recorded in 1959 by Brazilian popstar Jackson do Pandeiro and by dozens of performers, including Gilberto Gil. The group has sold more than 10 million album copies.
Chiclete com Banana released its first album, called Estação Das Cores (1983) and Traz os montes, in 1983, and is regarded as one of the most successful bands of the Axé music genre in Brazil. Chiclete rose to fame in Bahia in the 1980s like other axé bands and artists (among them the famous Ivete Sangalo). Today, Chiclete is one of the most popular and expensive micaretas during Carnaval in Bahia, although they perform throughout Brazil all year. Their performance can cost R$400.000 for 2.5 hours of show (about $100,000 USD) or more during Carnaval in Salvador. They usually have anywhere from 200,000 to 500,000 people walking along their sound truck (or Trio Elétrico). This is divided in about 5,000 – 10,000 people inside the "ropes" who bought the abadás, special shirts that everyone wears. The band has its own Trio Elétrico named Tyrannosaurus Rex 2000-2009 and Rex Skydome 2010-2013.

## Discography

* Estação Das Cores (1983)
* Traz Os Montes (1983)
* Energia (1984)
* Sementes (1985)
* Fissura (1986)
* Gritos De Guerra (1987)
* Fé Brasileira (1988)
* Tambores Urbanos (1989)
* Toda Mistura Será Permitida (1990)
* Jambo (1991)
* Classificados (1992)
* Chiclete Com Banana (1993)
* 13 (1994)
* Banana Coral (1995)
* Menina Dos Olhos (1996)
* Para Ti (1997)
* É Festa (Ao Vivo) (1997)
* Bem Me Quer (1998)
* Borboleta Azul (1999)
* São João De Rua (2000)
* Chiclete (2000)
* Santo Protetor (2001)
* Chiclete Na Caixa Banana No Cacho (Ao Vivo) (2003)
* Sou Chicleteiro (2004)
* Chiclete na Ponta da Lingua (2005)
# Granard (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Granard was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, Granard was not represented.

## Members of Parliament, 1679–1801
### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 | Granard was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Granard was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Granard was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Granard was not represented in the Patriot Parliament | Granard was not represented in the Patriot Parliament |
| 1692 | John Perceval | | | Sir Walter Plunket | |
| September 1703 | John Perceval | | | Stephen Ludlow | |
| 1703 | John Perceval | | | Wentworth Harman | |
| 1713 | John Parnell | | | John Rogerson | |
| 1715 | John Parnell | | | James Peppard | |
| 1723 | Charles Coote | | | James Peppard | |
| 1725 | Charles Coote | | | Robert Jocelyn | |
| 1727 | James Macartney | | | John Folliott | |
| 1761 | Edmond Malone | | | Robert Sibthorpe | |
| 1767 | Gervase Parker Bushe | | | Robert Sibthorpe | |
| 1768 | Gervase Parker Bushe | | | Anthony Malone | |
| 1769 | Gervase Parker Bushe | | | Richard Malone | |
| 1776 | Thomas Maunsell | | | John Kilpatrick | |
| 1780 | Thomas Maunsell | | | William Long Kingsman | |
| 1783 | Robert Jephson | | | George William Molyneux | |
| 1790 | John Ormsby Vandeleur | | | Thomas Pakenham Vandeleur | |
| January 1798 | Hon. George Fulke Lyttelton | | | William Fulk Greville | |
| 1798 | Hon. George Fulke Lyttelton | | | Ross Mahon | |
| 1800 | Richard Townsend Herbert | | | Ross Mahon | |
| 1801 | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised |
# Miss International 1991

Miss International 1991, the 31st Miss International pageant, was held on October 13, 1991 in Tokyo, Japan. Agnieszka Kotlarska earned Poland's first Miss International crown.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss International 1991 | Poland - Agnieszka Kotlarska † |
| 1st runner-up | France - Catherine Clarysse |
| 2nd runner-up | Czechoslovakia - Marketa Silna |
| Top 15 | Australia - Melinda Sue Boundy  Colombia - Mónica Maria Escobar  Brazil - Lisiane Braile  Britain - Helen Upton  India - Preeti Mankotia  Italy - Mikaela Monari  Japan - Miho Takata  Mexico - Lilia Cristina Serrano  South Korea - Kwon Jung-joo  New Zealand - Nicola Jane Dean  Philippines - Maria Patricia Betita  Spain - Elodie Chantal Jordá |

### Special awards

| Award | Contestant |
| Miss Friendship | Poland - Agnieszka Kotlarska |
| Miss Photogenic | France - Catherine Clarysse |
| Best National Costume | Mexico - Lilia Cristina Serrano |

## Contestants

* Argentina - Verónica Marcela Caldi
* Australia - Melinda Sue Boundy
* Austria - Regina Kozak
* Belgium - Stéphanie Dermaux
* Bolivia - Rosmy Tamara Pol
* Brazil - Lisiane Bolsani Braile
* Britain - Helen Upton
* Canada - Robin Elizabeth Nardi
* Colombia - Mónica Maria Escobar Freydell
* Costa Rica - Eugenie Jiménez Pacheco
* Czechoslovakia - Marketa Silna
* Denmark - Malene Christensen
* Dominican Republic - Melissa Vargas
* Finland - Päivi Hytinkoski
* France - Catherine Anne Marie Clarysse
* Germany - Katrin Richter
* Greece - Dimitra Papadogianni
* Guam - Norma Jean Cepeda
* Guatemala - Gloria Elizabeth Comparini
* Hawaii - Tamme Strickland
* Holland - Marjanna Kraayenveld
* Honduras - Marly Karina Prudoth Guzmán
* Hong Kong - Valerie Chow Ka-Ling
* Hungary - Kinga Czuczor
* Iceland - Solveig Kristjansdóttir
* India - Preeti Mankotia
* Ireland - Susan Brady
* Israel - Efrat Bruner
* Italy - Mikaela Monari
* Japan - Miho Takata
* South Korea - Kwon Jung-joo
* Luxembourg - Annette Feydt
* Mexico - Lilia Cristina Serrano Nájera
* New Caledonia - Valerie Anne Delrieu
* New Zealand - Nicola Jane Dean
* Northern Mariana Islands - Christina Rasa Salas
* Norway - Hege Cathrin Baardsen
* Panama - Jessica Inés Lacayo
* Paraguay - Maria Luján Oviedo
* Philippines - Maria Patricia Betita
* Poland - Agnieszka Kotlarska †
* Portugal - Gisela Galhavano
* Puerto Rico - Lizaura Quiñones Torres
* Singapore - Audrey Siok Ling Tan
* Spain - Elodie Chantal Jordá de Quay
* Sweden - Charlotte Victoria Wallden
* Switzerland - Francesca Centamore
* Tahiti - Rebecca Herenui Touaitahuata
* Turkey - Defne Samyeli
* United States - Kimberly Anne Byers
* Venezuela - Niurka Auristela Acevedo
# Valeyev

Valeyev or Valeev (Cyrillic: Валеев) is a Tatar masculine surname closely related to Valiyev, its feminine counterpart is Valeyeva or Valeeva. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernest Valeev (born 1950), Russian politician
* Igor Valeev (born 1981), Russian ice hockey player
* Natalia Valeeva (born 1969), Italian archer
* Ramil Valeyev (born 1973), Russian footballer and manager
* Rinar Valeyev (born 1987), Ukrainian footballer
* Ruslan Valeyev (born 1981), Ukrainian footballer
* Zilya Valeeva (born 1952), Russian Tatar politician
* Zukhra Valeeva (born 1947), Russian master builder
# Mark Ferguson (news presenter)

Mark Ferguson (born 22 February 1966) is an Australian television news presenter, who currently presents Seven News in Sydney on weeknights.
He was previously a senior news presenter with Nine News Sydney.

## Career

After working with regional stations in New South Wales and Queensland, Ferguson joined the Seven Network in 1989 and reported for a number of Seven News programs, including 11AM and Hinch.
He moved to Sydney in 1991, before moving to the Nine Network in 1992. At Nine he became London correspondent and reported from the UK on a number of major stories including the death of Princess Diana.
In 1997, he returned to Sydney as a reporter and in 2001 became a presenter, initially on the National Nine Early News at 6 am, and later the National Nine Morning News at 11 am.
In 2003, he became the weekend presenter of National Nine News Sydney, occasionally filling in for Jim Waley on weeknights whenever required. He presented the flagship 6:00 pm weeknight news in Waley's absence in the final quarter of 2003 when he took leave to battle skin cancer, and during the 2004–2005 non-ratings period, in which the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami disaster in south-east Asia occurred. His efforts during this coverage, which drew high ratings for Nine, saw him retain the main weeknight presenting role on a permanent basis, replacing Waley, under whom the bulletin had retained a comfortable ratings lead following the retirement of Brian Henderson in 2002. However, due to dwindling ratings at the Nine Network, Ferguson was replaced by Peter Overton in January 2009 and demoted back to his former weekend presenting role.
In July 2009, it was revealed that Ferguson would move to Seven News from October. Ferguson, who had been with Nine for 17 years, was removed immediately from the weekend bulletin, and was replaced by Georgie Gardner. He continued to present the news on This Afternoon, and then on Nine Afternoon News until September 2009.
In September 2009, he signed off Nine News for the final time, after more than 17 years with the network. He then presented the weekend bulletin on Seven News Sydney, replacing Chris Bath who took over from Ian Ross.
Ferguson also presented Sunday Night while Chris Bath was at the 2012 London Olympics.
In January 2014, Ferguson was appointed weeknight presenter for Seven News Sydney replacing Chris Bath.
# Auburndale, Louisville

Auburndale is a neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Palatka Road to the north, and New Cut Road and Third Street to the east.
The area was originally a part of Isaac H. Fenley's farm, called Hickory Grove, which was 1,100 acres (4 km$^2$) in size by 1879. Developer W.E. Stonestreet purchased and began to subdivide part of the farm in 1907, but the area was not fully developed until the 1960s when the city annexed the area, and developers promoted Auburndale's proximity to Iroquois Park, which is located on the other side of Palatka Road.
The current president of the Auburndale Neighborhood Association is Kenneth Williams, a lifelong resident of the community.
# United Dance Organisation

United Dance Organisation (UDO) is a street dance organisation. It has around 85,000 members across 30 countries including Australia, the UAE, Germany, Japan, USA, Thailand, New Zealand, Belgium, the Netherlands, and some in Africa. It was founded in 2002 by Simon Dibley (CEO).
UDO hosts 22 regional events annually, as well as Six Nations, British Championships, European Championships and World Championships.
They are based in Cardiff, Wales.

## UDO Academy

UDO Academy forms part of the UDO Group, an educational and training platform for dancers wishing to gain accreditation in various street dance styles. In 2013, UDO Academy launched the UDO Street Dance Syllabus which is designed to enable dancers to gain accreditation from the Intro 1 and 2 grades through to a teacher level. It introduces the foundations in all styles of street dance.
There are now well over 500 schools in the UK now using it as well as schools in Canada, Greece, Malta, Cyprus and Thailand.

## Encore

The Encore brand that forms part of the UDO Group also offer events in Jazz, ballet, Tap, Contemporary and Musical Theatre and plays host to events in the UK and Dubai.
Encore Weekend is a dance weekend held in the UK, representing all dance styles.

## Dance Show LIVE

Dance Show LIVE is Scotland's biggest dance exhibition. This event is held in Glasgow's world famous SECC Arena.

## UDOIT! Dance Foundation

UDO's partner, UDOIT! Foundation, is a charitable organisation providing opportunities for the UK's aspiring, underprivileged and disabled dancers.
Since 2014, UDOIT! Dance Foundation has played host to the National Dance Championships. The event has industry professional judges and workshops with these judges throughout the day in various styles.

## UDO Ambassadors

UDO ambassadors have previously included Turbo (Got To Dance), Ashley Banjo (Diversity), Mitchell Craske (Diversity), Perri Kiely (Diversity), Jordan Banjo (Diversity), Sisco Gomez and George Sampson (Britain's Got Talent).

## International partners

The UDO have international partners in;
* Australia
* Belgium
* Botswana
* Cyprus
* Denmark
* Germany
* Ghana
* Hungary
* Japan
* Luxembourg
* Netherlands
* New Zealand
* South Africa
* Tanzania (UDO East Africa)
* Thailand
# Berta Beeson

Berta Beeson (February 2, 1899 – September 7, 1969) was the stage name of Herbert "Slats" Beeson, a cross-dressing circus performer known as "The Julian Eltinge of the Wire."

## Early life

According to several anecdotes, he learned to dance upon the wire by imitating the routine of a young girl in the circus. Upon her sudden injury, he stepped in to take her place; in one version, the young woman for whom he inadvertently understudied became his wife. As a teenage grocery clerk in Summitville, Indiana, Beeson moonlighted at the local vaudeville house.

## Circus career

In 1917, the Sells Floto Circus billed him as "Mademoiselle Beeson, Marvelous High Wire Venus." During his performance in the center ring, the side rings were clear. In 1925, following Bird Millman’s retirement from circus life, the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus featured Beeson as "The Mad-Cap Whirlwind of the Mid-Air". He retired from performance in 1936, but later reemerged as an advance man, traveling ahead of the show to make necessary arrangements.

## Personal life

Beeson died in California at the age of 70, survived by his wife Margaret.
# Stratford Professional

The Stratford Professional was a non-ranking snooker tournament held on three occasions from 1970–1972.
The first tournament, played on 4 September 1970, was won by Gary Owen, who defeated Ray Reardon 6–4. Owen achieved a top break of 66, while Reardon's high break was 54. The following year featured two different finalists, with John Spencer defeating David Taylor 5–2 at Wilmcote Men's Club. Spencer also had the highest break of the match, with 91. The third edition took place the following year at Wootton Wawen Social Club, with Spencer attempting to defend his title against Alex Higgins. Although Spencer made the highest break of 77, Higgins won 6–3.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Season |
| 1970 | Gary Owen | Ray Reardon | 6–4 | 1970/71 |
| 1971 | John Spencer | David Taylor | 5–2 | 1971/72 |
| 1972 | Alex Higgins | John Spencer | 6–3 | 1972/73 |
# Daddy You, Daughter Me

Daddy You, Daughter Me is a 2017 South Korean comedy film directed by Kim Hyung Hyup. It is based on the 2006 Japanese novel Papa to Musume no Nanokakan by Takahisa Igarashi.

## Plot

The titular father and daughter swap bodies after a car accident. 'Dad is Daughter' will depict a special story about a father and daughter in a lot of troubles. Father and daughter will recover love and trust for each other by looking into each other's personal life as well as inner thoughts.

## Cast

* Yoon Je-moon as Won Sang-tae
* Jung So-min as Won Do-yeon
** Lee Seol-ah as young Do-yeon 1
** Kwak Ji-hye as young Do-yeon 2
* Lee Il-hwa as Mom
* Shin Goo as Grandpa
* Lee Mi-do as Deputy Na Yoon-mi
* Heo Ga-yoon as Ahn Kyung-mi
* Min Do-hee as Bae Jin-young
* Kang Ki-young as Deputy Joo Jang-won
* G.O as Director Jeon
* Park Hyuk-kwon as Jeong Byeong-jin
* Lee Yoo-jin as Kang Ji-oh
* Jang Won-young as President Kwon
* Kim Jong-gu as Chairman
* Kang Seung-wan as Section chief Kang
* Kim In-kwon (special appearance)
* Park Myeong-su (special appearance)
* Lee Ho-joon (special appearance)
# Names, Not Numbers

Names, Not Numbers is a holocaust documentary film program offered to schools, universities and museums around the US, Canada and Israel. The films follow students as they learn the main aspect of filmmaking from journalists and filmmakers including research, interviewing techniques, filming techniques and editing, to prepare them to interview and film survivors and liberators themselves. They also undergo the rigorous process of editing their survivors’ 1.5 hour interview down to 15 minutes, which is added to the DVD as the extended version of their survivors interview. The interviews are further cut down and intertwined with the other survivors who were interviewed for the same school that given year, and the feature-length films are screened at the end of the school year for the students, their families, the participants, and the community.
Each film is archived at the National Library of Israel in Jerusalem, Yeshiva University's Special Collections Library, and Yad Vashem, the official memorial for the victims of the holocaust in Israel.
Currently there are 62 schools participating in the Names Not Numbers program, including Kellman Brown Academy, The Mesivta High School of Greater Philadelphia, YUHSB, YUHSG, the Moriah School, Hillel Torah, SAR Academy and Kushner, amongst other Jewish schools.
Names Not Numbers was founded by Tova Fish-Rosenberg in 2004. It has since become a nonprofit organization. Academy Award-winning producer Michael Berenbaum is among the Board of Directors in the organization.
# Aurora (Asawa)

Aurora is an outdoor stainless steel fountain and sculpture completed in 1986 by Ruth Asawa, installed at Bayside Plaza (188 Embarcadero) at Howard Street in San Francisco, California, United States.