OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deedwana Assembly constituency

Deedwana (Assembly Constituency) is one of the constituencies of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly in Nagaur. Yunus Khan is the MLA.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Name | Party |
| 1951 | Mathura Das | Indian National Congress |
| 1957 | Moti Lal | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Moti Lal | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | M. D. Mathur | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | Bhomaram | Swatantra Party |
| 1977 | Mathura Das | Indian National Congress |
| 1980 | Umed Singh | Janata Party |
| 1985 | Bhanwara Ram | Indian National Congress |
| 1990 | Ummed Singh | Janata Dal |
| 1993 | Chena Ram | Independent politician |
| 1998 | Rupa Ram Dudi | Indian National Congress |
| 2003 | Yunus Khan | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2008 | Rupa Ram Dudi | Indian National Congress |
| 2013 | Yunus Khan | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2018 | Chetan Dudi | Indian National Congress |
| 2023 | Yunus Khan | Independent |

## Election results
### 2023

2023 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election: Deedwana :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Yunus Khan | 70,952 | 36.21 |
| | INC | Chetan Dudi | 68,560 | 34.99 |
| | BJP | Jitendra Singh Jodha | 48,814 | 24.91 |
| | AAP | Ramniwas Royal | 2,516 | 1.20 |
| | | NOTA (None of the above) + Rest of the candidates | ~5,000 | 2.50 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,392 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Independent gain from INC | Independent gain from INC | Swing | |

### 2018

2018 Rajasthan Legislative Assembly election: Deedwana :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | INC | Chetan Dudi | 92,112 |
| | BJP | Jitendra Singh | 52,082 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | INC gain from BJP | INC gain from BJP | Swing |

### 2013

* Yunus Khan (BJP): 68,795
* Chetan Chaudhary (Chetan Dudi): 57,351
# WNXP

WNXP (91.1 FM) is a public radio station in Nashville, Tennessee, airing an adult album alternative (AAA) radio format. The station is owned by Nashville Public Radio, the licensee of Nashville's main NPR member station, WPLN-FM, with studios for both outlets located on Mainstream Drive north of downtown Nashville. WNXP holds periodic on-air fundraisers to support the station, which is non-commercial.
WNXP has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 10,000 watts. The transmitter is located off Knob Road in Nashville, sharing a tower with WSMV-TV, Nashville's NBC Network affiliate.

## History

From 1971 to June 7, 2011, the 91.1 FM frequency was occupied by Vanderbilt University's WRVU, a college radio station (the station changed its call sign to WFCL on June 1, 2011). The university's student communications division made the decision to sell the station, despite public outcry, because of declining student participation and the desire to establish an endowment fund for VU's other student media. Nashville Public Radio, which had long been exploring the possibility of making WPLN-FM a full-time news and talk outlet, decided to purchase WFCL for $3.35 million in order to air the station's classical music library. The FCC approved the purchase and license transfer on March 18, 2014, and the transaction was consummated on May 22, 2014.
On August 12, 2020, Nashville Public Radio announced its plans to move classical music programs to an HD subchannel of WPLN-FM 90.3 and relaunch WFCL in the fall with an undefined "local music" format, which station officials claimed would generate additional financial resources for the group, especially to benefit WPLN-FM's planned expansion of its news operation.
On October 2, 2020, the station changed its call sign to WNXP ahead of the flip. The new station is branded as "Nashville's Music Experience". The new programming began on November 30.
# Sue Chetwin

Suzanne Eleanor Chetwin CNZM is a New Zealand journalist and consumer rights advocate. She was the editor of several newspapers, including the Sunday News, the Sunday Star-Times and the Herald on Sunday, and the chief executive of Consumer New Zealand for thirteen years. In 2021 Chetwin was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to consumer rights.

## Career

Chetwin began her working life as a journalist, and in 1994 was editor of the Sunday News, and then from 1998 to 2003, the editor of the Sunday Star-Times. She was the founding editor of the Herald on Sunday, from 2003 until 2005. Chetwin was the Chief Executive of the consumer advice service Consumer New Zealand from 2007 until 2020. During her time at Consumer NZ, Chetwin led work on country of origin labelling, unfair terms, mandatory standards for sunscreens, and consumer protections related to door sales. She resigned from Consumer in 2020 to complete her law degree.
In early 2024 it was announced that Chetwin would lead a new lobby group, called Grocery Action Group, aimed at persuading supermarkets to lower grocery prices, after the Commerce Commission determined the sector has excessive profits.
Chetwin is a board member of the Financial Markets Authority, and Food Standards Australia New Zealand.
Chetwin was Chair of the Government review of drug buying agency Pharmac, chair of the InternetNZ Policy Review Advisory Panel, and chaired the independent consumer panel giving advice to Chorus.

## Honours and awards

In the 2021 New Years Honours, Chetwin was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to consumer rights.

## Selected works

* Chetwin, Sue (29 July 2024). "Baby formula labels a recipe for success". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
* Chetwin, Sue (3 January 2024). "Opinion: Time for consumers to take the fight to supermarket duopolies". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
# HMNZS Waima

HMNZS Waima was one of eight steel New Zealand-built Castle-class trawlers built and commissioned by the Royal New Zealand Navy during World War II.

## Background

The vessel was ordered after the New Zealand government, facing a requirement for more minesweepers to operate in home waters, chose the Castle-class design because it was simple enough to be built with the country's limited ship construction facilities at the time.

## Operational history

Waima was the eighth of the nine steel minesweepers constructed for the Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN) and was commissioned on 28 March 1944. the others being Aroha, Awatere, Hautapu, Maimai, Pahau, Waiho, Waipu, and Waikato (never commissioned). She served with the 96th Auxiliary Minesweeping Group, located at Lyttelton. In September 1945, Waima along with the Waiho and Waipu were converted into danlayers, with operations ceasing October 1945 due to coal shortages, resuming in March 1946 with a guaranteed supply of coal for all 3 trawlers with them making up part of the 25th Auxiliary Minesweeping Division, which was formed to sweep the Waitematā Harbour for a final time.

## Post RNZN history

Waima would be sold to Red Funnel Trawlers, located in Sydney in May 1946, being towed to Australia by the Matai, arriving on 12 September 1946. She would be renamed to Moona, and began trawling that same year, being laid up in 1958. She would temporarily re-enter service in mid-1959 but would be laid up once again in 1960. In 1963, she would be sold to Robin & Co. Ltd, located in Singapore to be scrapped.
# Y'en a Marre

Y'en a Marre ("Fed Up") is a group of Senegalese rappers and journalists, created in January 2011, to protest ineffective government and register youth to vote. They are credited with helping to mobilize Senegal's youth vote and oust incumbent President Abdoulaye Wade, though the group claims no affiliation with Macky Sall, Senegal's former president, or with any political party.

## Background

The group was founded by rappers Fou Malade ("Crazy Sick Guy", real name: Malal Talla), Thiat ("Junior", real name: Cheikh Oumar Cyrille Touré), Kilifeu (both from celebrated rap crew "Keur Gui of Kaolack") and journalists Sheikh Fadel Barro, Aliou Sane and Denise Sow. The movement was originally started in reaction to Dakar's frequent power cuts, but the group quickly concluded that they were "fed up" with an array of problems in Senegalese society.

## Activities

Through recordings, rallies and a network of regional affiliates, called "the spirit of Y'en a Marre", the group advocates for youth to embrace a new type of thinking and living termed "The New Type of Senegalese" or NTS. In late 2011, the collective released a compilation titled "Y'en A Marre", from which the single "Faux! Pas Forcé" emerged as a rallying cry for youth frustrated with President Wade and his son and presumed successor. They followed with a single, "Doggali" ("Let's finish"), which advocated for cleansing the country of Wade and son.
The group and their members campaigned door to door to register young Senegalese to vote and claim that more than 300,000 voters were registered with Y'en a Marre's assistance and urging. On February 16, 2012, three of the group's founders were arrested for helping to organize a sit-in at Dakar's Obelisk Square. Despite arrests, the group continued to organize protests up until the election that unseated Wade.

## Role in politics

Despite reaching the goal of ousting Wade, Y'en a Marre remains active, hosting meetings and shows, urging the new government to implement promised reforms, including reforms of land ownership, a key issue for Senegal's rural poor.
Y'en a Marre is particularly significant in Senegalese politics, because in his 2000 campaign, Abdoulaye Wade prominently featured the support of Senegalese rappers as a way of connecting with young voters. 12 years later, Y'en a Marre demonstrated that Senegal's youth were not unquestioningly loyal to Wade and were searching for a leader who could credibly promise reform.
# Harmony Plantation

The Harmony Plantation, also known as Montague-Jones Farm, is a historic plantation house located at 5104 Riley Hill Road near Wendell, North Carolina, a town in eastern Wake County. It was built in 1833, and is a two-story, three-bay, single-pile, Greek Revival style frame dwelling. It is sheathed in weatherboard, has a hipped roof, and a gabled rear ell. The front facade features a centered, double-tier pedimented, front-gabled portico with bracketed cornice and unfluted Doric order columns. Also on the property is a contributing one-story, rectangular, beaded weatherboard building that once housed a doctor's office (1833).
The plantation was the home of Dr. Henry W. Montague, his wife Anne Jones Montague and as many as 46 people who they enslaved people and forced to work the farm.
In January 2008, the Harmony Plantation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Battle of Pskov (1918)

The Battle of Pskov or the Pskov offensive was a battle that occurred during Operation Faustschlag on the Eastern Front during WWI.

## Background

Prior to the Battle of Pskov Germany and Russia had signed an armistice and were negotiating a peace deal. The Soviet negotiators attempted to stall the negotiations. When the armistice expired, the Germans relaunched their offensive on the Eastern Front attempting to finally secure a peace deal with the Soviets.

## Battle

The 2nd Red Army regiment first entered battle with the German forces on February 23rd at the Cherekha and Mnoga, temporarily stalling the German advance until the 24th when the regiment was forced to retreat. By the 24th, fighting was already occurring in the outskirts of Pskov. On the 25th retreating Latvian Riflemen made their way to the battle from Latvia and began to reinforce Russian positions at Lyubatovo. On the 28th the battle finally ended with Pskov being fully taken.
The Red forces offered up severe resistance to the advancing German forces. They managed to kill 30 German officers, 34 non-commissioned German officers and 206 German soldiers when launching 2 shells at pyroxylin canister at an occupied German rail station.

## Aftermath

After the battle ended, the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed ending all offensive actions in the Baltics except in Narva which was later captured on the 4th of March.
# Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread)

"Fools Rush In" (1940) is a popular song. The lyrics were written by Johnny Mercer with music by Rube Bloom.
History of the song according to The Billboard, September 28, 1940 issue, page 34: Four years ago (1936) "Fools Rush In" was known as "Shangraila," composed by Ruby Bloom and introduced in one of the production numbers at the Chez Paree, Chicago. Little was heard of it until this past summer when Ruby played it for Bregman, Vocco and Conn, New York music publishers, who suggested that new lyrics be written. Johnny Mercer was called in and he supplied the words, which have been widely accepted by the public. (The words originate in "An Essay on Criticism", written by Alexander Pope in the 18th century.)

## First recordings

The major hits at the time of introduction were:
* Tony Martin, (31 March 1940)
* Glenn Miller with Ray Eberle, (31 March 1940)
* Tommy Dorsey with Frank Sinatra (29 March 1940)
* Anne Shelton and Ambrose (August 1940)
* Harry James (Varsity 8264, 1940)

## Rick Nelson recording

* In 1963, Rick Nelson recorded his version, which was included in his Rick Nelson Sings "For You" LP and was an enormous hit, reaching #12 on the Billboard pop chart and #24 on the Hot R&B Singles chart. This recording became the highest charting single version of this song.

## Other notable recordings

* Billy Eckstine (1947)
* Stan Getz – Complete Studio Sessions: Stan Getz & Jimmy Raney (1952)
* Jo Stafford – Starring Jo Stafford (1953)
* The Hi-Lo's – Listen!... to the Hi-Lo's (1954)
* Zoot Sims – Zoot! (1956)
* Julie London – Lonely Girl (1956), and Julie London (1964)
* Keely Smith – I Wish You Love (1957)
* Count Basie – Dance Along with Basie (1960); as arranged by Thad Jones (recorded in 1959)
* Frank Sinatra – Nice 'n' Easy (1960); a version recorded in 1947 appears on several Columbia compilations.
* The Four Freshmen – The Freshman Year (1961)
* Stan Kenton – The Romantic Approach (1961)
* Brook Benton – Songs I Love to Sing (1960) (#18 CAN)
* Shirley Bassey – Shirley Bassey (1961)
* Dion – Alone With Dion (1961)
* Doris Day with André Previn – Duet (1962)
* Al Hirt – Trumpet and Strings (1962)
* Etta James – Etta James Sings for Lovers (1962)
* Brenda Lee – Sincerely, Brenda Lee (1962)
* Lesley Gore – Lesley Gore Sings of Mixed-Up Hearts (1963)
* Dean Martin – Dream with Dean (1964)
* Tito Rodriguez (under the name "Aqui he vuelto otra vez" Tito Rodriguez – "I'll always love you") (1964)
* Johnny Hartman – Unforgettable Songs by Johnny Hartman (1966)
* Teddy Wilson – The Noble Art Of Teddy Wilson (2000); posthumous release of 1968 recording
* She & Him covered Ricky Nelson's version for Levi's Pioneer Sessions in 2010.
# David Stirling (architect)

David Stirling RCA (6 December 1822 - 13 April 1887) was a Canadian architect of Scottish birth. In 1872 he was made Dominion architect for the federal works in Nova Scotia and in 1880 he became one of the first associate architects of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.
Born in Galashiels, Stirling was the son of stonemason James Stirling. After training as an architect in his native country, he emigrated to St. John's, Newfoundland in 1847, where he played a major role in rebuilding portions of the town destroyed by fire the previous year. He spent the next 35 years designing and building a wide array of buildings out of practices in Charlottetown, Halifax, and Toronto. Having never retired, he died in Charlottetown in 1887 at the age of 64.

## Selected works

* The Dominion Building in Halifax, Nova Scotia was designed by David Stirling and constructed between 1863 and 1868. It serves today as the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia
* Garden of the Gulf Museum, Montague (originally the Montague Post Office and Customs House, built 1887–1888); Prince Edward Island
* Hensley Chapel, King's College, Windsor, NS, designed by David Stirling and William Critchlow Harris
* Fernwood, Halifax (built 1860)
* Pictou County Court House (1855)
* Fernwood, Halifax (1860)
* Halifax Club (1862)
* Library and Museum at King's College, (1862–63); Chapel, (1877), Windsor, Nova Scotia (by Stirling & Dewar)
* Alexander Keith's residence (1863)
* He built the first South Street Poor House (1869) in Halifax after going to the states to get ideas. It had a fireproof arch which was subsequently, and without his permission, penetrated by not only an elevator but also by unsealed pipe holes. A fire broke out in the basement that destroyed the Poor House on November 6–7, 1882. 33 patients were trapped in the fifth-floor hospital and died.
* Hyndman Building, 57 Queen Street, Charlottetown (originally the Victoria Building, 1866)
* Custom House, 40 Great George Street, Charlottetown (originally the Bank of Prince Edward Island, built 1867–1868)
* Presbyterian Church of St. David, Halifax (originally the Grafton Street Methodist Church, built 1868–1869)
* Fort Massey United Church, Halifax (1870)
* St. Matthew's Manse, Halifax (1874)
* Kirk of St. James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown (1877)
* Falconwood Insane Asylum / Hospital, Charlottetown (built 1877–1879)
* H.H. Houle House, 96-98 Prince Street, Charlottetown (1879)
* South Shore United Church, Tryon (1880)
* Summerside City Hall, Summerside (originally the Summerside Post Office, built from 1883 to 1886)
* MacLennan House, 235-237 Prince Street, Charlottetown (1886)
* Convocation Hall, King's-Edgehill School (1861)
# La Crosse Hotel

La Crosse Hotel is a historic hotel building located at La Crosse, Mecklenburg County, Virginia. It was built in 1917, and is a two-story, eight-bay, brick building with a rear ell and a hipped roof covered with standing seam metal and pressed metal shingles. The front façade features a full width front porch combining Colonial Revival and American Craftsman details.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Chiola

The Chiola (French: Ruisseau de Chiola) is a small coastal stream in the department of Haute-Corse, Corsica, France. It enters the Tyrrhenian Sea from the east of the island.

## Course

The Chiola is 11.63 kilometres (7.23 mi) long and flows through the commune of Solaro. It rises to the north of the 1,122 metres (3,681 ft) Punta Mozza and flows east-northeast, and then east, through the Foret Territoriale de Tova. It runs under the T10 coastal highway and enters the sea to the south of the Marine de Solaro resort. The Plage Chiola, a beach, extends south from the mouth of the stream. Its course is south of the Travo and north of the Solenzara.

## Tributaries

The following streams (ruisseaux) are tributaries of the Chiola (ordered by length):
* Arjaja: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Capicoli: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Petra Gialla: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Ori: 2 km (1.2 mi)
* Licciola: 1 km (0.62 mi)
# Kickapoo High School (Springfield, Missouri)

Kickapoo High School is a public high school located in Springfield, Missouri, United States. Having officially opened in October 1971, it is one of five public high schools within Springfield Public Schools. The school is named after its location in a portion of Springfield known as the "Kickapoo Prairie" and after the Native American Tribe. The school's mascot is the "Kickapoo Chief". In 2014, Kickapoo High had about 2,100 students and 100 teachers, making it the largest of Springfield's five high schools. After adjustments were made to district lines, this number dropped to 1,800 in the 2015–2016 school year.

## Academics

Kickapoo's characteristics include Honors, Dual Enrollment, Advanced Placement courses, an Orthopedically Handicapped Program, a Learning Resource and a Japanese language program. Kickapoo also participates in a program known as A+, in which students must maintain a 2.5 GPA and complete a certain number of service hours, most of which are completed through peer tutoring. Students who successfully complete the A+ program automatically get a free two-year scholarship to a two-year college in the state.

## Journalism

PN Media is a student-produced news organization on the campus of Kickapoo High School. The flagship paper, The Prairie News, has been published since the school opened in 1971.
In 2008 the program underwent a major revision when the paper was renamed 'PN Media'. In May 2009 KHS Prairie News was launched to provide Kickapoo students with a more up-to-date news source.
In recent years, the Journalism Department switched its publication to a full color magazine dubbed the "KHQ" standing for "Kickapoo High Quarterly."
Kickapoo is also the host of the ChiefTV Network. This is a student produced broadcast journalism group which produces video announcements on a daily basis.

## School Schedule
### Block System

The school schedule is a four block system: Each day, students have four classes around 95 minutes each in length. The semester is 18 weeks long.

### Chief Time

The 2004/2005 school year saw the introduction of a program called 'Chief Time.' In the 2011/2012 School year, the Chief Time schedule was changed to include 35 minutes in each class throughout the week. Students may do different things during this block, depending on their grade and academic status.
Students with extreme academic issues can be assigned to a Chief Time class where they receive tutoring for the duration of Chief Time.

## Notable alumni

In alphabetical order by surname:
* Mason Auer, baseball player
* Bobby Berk, American interior designer and a host on Queer Eye
* Trevon Brazile, basketball player
* Kim Crosby (class of 1978), singer and actress
* Lucas Grabeel, actor
* Brent Huff, American actor
* Jack Jewsbury American soccer player
* Jay Kenneth Johnson, actor
* Brad Pitt (class of 1982) actor, voted best dressed in the school, 1982
* Scott Siman (b. 1954) music executive
* Suzie Streeter & Stacy McCall (b. 1973 & 1974, class of 1992), missing persons
* Anthony Tolliver (b. 1985) basketball player
* Travis Vokolek (b. 1998) tight end for the Arizona Cardinals in the NFL
# North Newnton

North Newnton is a civil parish in Wiltshire, England, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) southwest of Pewsey. The parish is in the Vale of Pewsey which carries the upper section of the Salisbury Avon.
The parish includes the small village of Bottlesford and the hamlet of Hilcott.

## History

Domesday Book recorded 33 households, and land held by Wilton Abbey, at Newetone in 1086.
The parish was described as follows in The National Gazetteer (1868):
   NORTH NEWNTON, a parish and township in the hundred of Swanborough, county of Wilts, 8 miles S.E. of Devizes, and 4 S.W. of Pewsey. The village, which is small, is situated on the river Avon. The parish contains the tythings of Hilcott and Rainscombe, with Overton Heath. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, value £176. The church, dedicated to St. James, is an ancient structure, with a square tower. The Primitive Methodists have a chapel."
Rainscombe was transferred to Wilcot parish in 1885, and Bottlesford was transferred from Manningford parish sometime after 1971.

## Amenities

The Anglican Church of St James dates from the 13th century and is Grade II* listed. The church at West Knoyle, some twenty miles distant and also within a manor of Wilton Abbey, was a chapelry of North Newnton until the two parishes were separated in 1841.
The medieval settlement of North Newnton, by the church, has a small number of houses and a farm. Housing was built to the southeast in the 20th century, around the crossroads on the A345 to Pewsey. A pub, the Woodbridge Inn (built in the early 19th century) stands at the crossroads.
Hilcott has a village hall.

## Governance

North Newnton is a civil parish with an elected parish council. Most significant local government services are provided by the Wiltshire Council unitary authority, with its headquarters in Trowbridge. In the House of Commons the parish is part of the East Wiltshire constituency.