OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eumemmerring Province

Eumemmerring Province was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Council. It existed as a two-member electorate from 1985 to 2006, with members holding alternating eight-year terms. It was a marginal seat throughout its existence, changing parties in the large landslide elections of 1992 and 2002. It was abolished from the 2006 state election in the wake of the Bracks Labor government's reform of the Legislative Council.
It was located on the south-eastern fringe of Melbourne. In 2002, when it was last contested, it covered an area of 2,199 km$^2$ and included the suburbs of Berwick, Cockatoo, Dandenong, Emerald, Gembrook, Narre Warren, Warburton, and Yarra Junction.

## Members for Eumemmerring Province

| Member 1 | Party | Year |
| Fred Van Buren | Labor | 1985 | Member 2 | Member 2 | Party |
| Fred Van Buren | Labor | 1988 | | Bob Ives | Labor |
| Ron Wells | Liberal | 1992 | | Bob Ives | Labor |
| Ron Wells | Liberal | 1996 | | Neil Lucas | Liberal |
| Gordon Rich-Phillips | Liberal | 1999 | | Neil Lucas | Liberal |
| Gordon Rich-Phillips | Liberal | 2002 | | Adem Somyurek | Labor |

## Election results

2002 Victorian state election: Eumemmerring Province :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Adem Somyurek | 67,534 | 52.9 | +8.4 |
| | Liberal | Mick Morland | 46,120 | 36.1 | −10.1 |
| | Greens | Val Kay | 14,059 | 11.0 | +11.0 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 127,713 | 95.8 | −0.1 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 5,546 | 4.2 | +0.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 133,259 | 93.4 | |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Labor | Adem Somyurek | 76,438 | 59.9 | +10.5 |
| | Liberal | Mick Morland | 51,230 | 40.1 | −10.5 |
| | Labor gain from Liberal | Labor gain from Liberal | Swing | +10.5 | |
* This Victoria (Australia) government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Derek Anderson

Derek Anderson may refer to:
* Derek Anderson (American football) (born 1983), American football quarterback
* Derek Anderson (basketball) (born 1974), basketball player
* Derek Anderson (footballer) (born 1972), Scottish football (soccer) player
* Derek Anderson (fighter) (born 1990), American mixed martial artist
# Kurukshetram (2006 film)

Kurukshetram is a 2006 Indian Tamil language film directed by director Jayabharathi, starring Sathyaraj, Roja, Vadivelu, and K. M. Rajendra. The music for this film was scored by Isaac Thomas Kottukapally. The film is produced by K. M. Rajendra under the banner Rajendra Movies. The cinematography and editing for this film were done by A. Karuppaya and Suresh Urs respectively. Kurukshetram is Sathyaraj's 170th film. The film released on 11 August 2006.
The comedy sequences in which Vadivelu instructs how to make an uttapam became viral upon release.

## Plot

Bharath and his wife Vaishnavi live in Western America with their children Subash and Sindu. Riots break out in the part of America where Bharath and his family live, during which their daughter Sindu dies in a bomb blast. After Sindu's death, Vaishnavi falls ill, so Bharath decides to shift to Chennai along with his family. Even after going to Chennai, Bharath and his family are not living happily because Bharath's friend Jack is torturing Bharath's family by blackmailing Vaishnavi. The flashback in the film reveals why Jack threatens Vaishnavi.

## Cast

* Sathyaraj as Bharath
* Roja as Vaishnavi
* Vadivelu as Nondippuli
* K. M. Rajendra as Jack
* Nizhalgal Ravi as Kailash
* Thalaivasal Vijay as Westerner
* Bharathi Mani as Tambu
* Master Sachin as Subash, Bharath's son
* Hemalatha as Sindhu, Bharath's daughter
* Vennira Aadai Moorthy as a booth and restaurant owner
* S. N. Parvathy as Nondippuli's mother
* Singamuthu as Share autorickshaw driver
* Thambi Ramaiah as Head constable
* Vijay Ganesh as Police constable
* Vengal Rao as Man in a temple
* Bava Lakshmanan as Moneylender
* Halwa Vasu as Hotel waiter
* Citizen Mani as Restaurant customer
* Amirthalingam as Pandi, restaurant customer
* Bonda Mani as the owner of "Hotel Doobakoor" restaurant
* Telephone Raj as the owner of "Hotel Doobakoor" restaurant
* Ramya in a special appearance

## Soundtrack

The music is composed by Isaac Thomas Kottukapally.

## Reception

Malathi Rangarajan of The Hindu wrote, "In an effort to appease the masses and the minuscule class that craves for meaningful cinema, Jayabharathy's film ends up being neither here nor there". Chennai Online wrote, "The story begins in an interesting manner but then deteriorates". Tamil Star wrote, "Kurukshethram ends up neither as meaningful cinema nor as a commercial entertainer. It is just another opportunity lost".
# Hans Vilhelm Kaalund

Hans Vilhelm (H. V.) Kaalund (27 June 1818 – 27 April 1885) was a Danish lyric poet.

## Early life

He was the son of a customs officer. He grew in the border district near the walls of Copenhagen. He studied sculpture and painting, but his early attempts to be an artist were interrupted by a nervous disorder. After working in various occupations, he took a position as a teacher at a prison, where he was able to write in his free time.

## Career

His verses on the return of Thorvaldsen (1838) were positively received and convinced him to take up literature as a profession. His poems, “Kong Haldan den Stœrke” (1840), and “Valkyrien Göndul” (1842), were successful but not profitable. The same was true of his other works until the publication of his lyrics in the book Et Foraar (“A Spring,” 1858), a collection of his best pieces. In 1875 his drama Fulvia appeared, and another collection of poetry, En Eftervaar (“An After-Spring”), appeared in 1877. Apart from love poetry and political statements, Et Foraar and En Eftervaar contain a lot of thought lyrics, perhaps his most important legacy.
A characteristic element in Kaalund's poetry is its demonstrative commitment to realities. Though a late romanticist, he continuously stresses the importance of building life upon a base of facts – without abandoning idealism. This is felt in poems like "Jeg elsker den brogede Verden" (“I love the colourful World” - 1858) and in his often sung "Paa det Jevne" (“On the Ground” - 1872). The latter was lauded as a typical Danish expression of matter-of-fact attitudes and criticised as just a typical lack of ambition. This split makes him a poet of transition between romanticism and realism. His best poems are still quoted.
Kaalund is known primarily for his Fabler for Børn (“Fables for Children,” 1845; illustrated by Johan Lundbye), a book of verses about animals. They are not fables, but small snapshots of animals. Some are sentimental, some humorous. The most famous is "Den dræbte And" - “The killed Duck”. Like the fairy tales of H. C. Andersen, they testify to the rising interest of children and nature in Danish literature and have several times been re-edited. Another collection for children was Fabler og blandede Digte (1844). Kaalund died 27 April 1885.

## Literature

* Bricka, Carl Frederik (1845). Dansk biografisk leksikon. Vol. 8. Begr. Cedergreen Bech, Svend. ISBN 87-01-77391-7. OCLC 256516867.
* Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). "Kaalund, Hans Vilhelm" . New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
# Sally M. Promey

Sally M. Promey (born February 22, 1953) is an American art historian. She worked in the faculty of Northwestern University and University of Maryland, College Park, where she was chair of the Department of Art History and Archaeology, before becoming Caroline Washburn Professor of Religion and Visual Culture at Yale Divinity School. A 2002 elected member of the American Antiquarian Society and 2005 Guggenheim Fellow, she specializes in relations between American religion and art, and she has authored books like Spiritual Spectacles (1993) and Painting Religion in Public (1999) and edited volumes like The Visual Culture of American Religions (2001) and Sensational Religion (2014).

## Biography

Sally M. Promey was born on February 22, 1953, in Medina, Ohio, one of three children of Pearl Marcia (née Miller) and computer programmer, United States Postal Service courier, and farm worker George Herman Louis Promenschenkel. After attending Medina High School, she obtained her BA (1975) in art history and religious studies at Hiram College, her MDiv in the visual arts and religion (1978) at Yale Divinity School, and her PhD (1988) in cultural history at the University of Chicago; her dissertation was named Spiritual spectacles: Shaker gift images in religious context.
After working as an art history lecturer at the Northwestern University Department of Art History since 1989, she moved to the University of Maryland, College Park Department of Art History and Archaeology in 1991, where she was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor in 1997 and full professor in 2000 and was chair from July 2005 until December 2006. In 2007, she returned to Yale, where she was then became Caroline Washburn Professor of Religion and Visual Culture. She also founded the Center for the Study of Material and Visual Cultures of Religion at Yale.
She specializes in relations between American religion and art. She won the 1994 Charles C. Eldredge Prize for her book Spiritual Spectacles. She won the 2000 American Academy of Religion Book Award in Historical Studies for her next book Painting Religion in Public. In April 2002, she was elected to the American Antiquarian Society. In 2005, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. for "a study of the public display of religion in the United States"; this would later be used for her 2024 book Religion in Plain View. She also served as editor of the volumes The Visual Culture of American Religions (2001), American Religious Liberalism (2012), and Sensational Religion (2014), in the case of the first two as co-editor with David Morgan and Leigh Schmidt. She was also a 1993–1994 and 2003–2004 Ailsa Mellon Bruce Senior Fellow at the National Gallery of Art and a 2000–2001 Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Fellow.
She is married to Roger Fallot, a psychologist who has worked as Director of Research and Evaluation at Washington metropolitan area non-profit Community Connections, and they have one child.
# WIJD

WIJD (1270 AM) is a radio station licensed to the community of Prichard, Alabama, United States, and serves the greater Mobile, Alabama, area. The station is owned by Wilkins Communications Network Inc. and the license is held by the Mobile Bay Corporation. It airs a Christian talk radio format.

## History

This station signed on in the 1954 as WAIP, a daytime-only station with a country music format. In the early 1960s, under the ownership of Holt Broadcasting, it flipped to an easy listening format with the call letters WSIM (for "Wonderful Sound In Mobile"). The station briefly flipped to Top 40 then changed callsigns to WZAM and resumed a country format. In 1965, Kenneth S. Johnson bought the station and changed the call letters to WKSJ as a complement to and simulcast of country formatted WKSJ-FM. In the late 1970s the station was briefly a Music of Your Life station known as WLLF before switching back to country music.
In the late 1990s, the station flipped to a syndicated talk radio format as "Impact 1270". The station changed callsigns again to WIJD on October 1, 2003. This corresponded with a brief experiment as a simulcast of the contemporary Christian music format of WGCX in Pensacola, Florida, before returning to talk. In Summer 2004, the station returned to religious broadcasting full-time.
In April 2006, Satellite Radio Network (Michael Glinter, president) reached an agreement to sell WIJD to Wilkins Communications Network Inc. (Robert Wilkins, president) for a reported sale price of $450,000. In 2012, Wilkins Radio started broadcasting on its FM translator (W239AP) at 95.7 in Mobile, Alabama. The programming on FM is a simulcast of WIJD AM 1270. The translation is operating as W250CB at 97.9 as of December 12, 2016.
# Joseph M. Devine

Joseph McMurray Devine (March 15, 1861 – August 31, 1938) was an American politician who was the sixth governor of North Dakota from 1898 to 1899. He served as governor for less than one year as he finished the term after Governor Frank A. Briggs died in office.

## Biography

Joseph M. Devine was born in Wheeling (in modern-day West Virginia; located in Virginia at the time of his birth). He was educated in the public schools. He received a B.A. degree from the West Virginia University in 1881. He married Ida Frances Holloway in 1891 and they had one daughter. He was again married, in 1900, to Mary Bernadine Hascom; and had a son, Douglas, and two daughters, Helen and Bernadine. He moved to LaMoure County, Dakota Territory in 1884 and was superintendent of schools for ten years. In 1892 he lost an election for state superintendent of public education to Laura J. Eisenhuth, the first woman elected to state office in the United States.

## Career

He first entered politics as Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota in 1897. When Governor Frank A. Briggs died on August 9, 1898, Devine, assumed the duties of governorship for the remainder of the term. He won reelection as Lieutenant Governor from 1899 through 1901 He continued to be active in educational issues, serving as the North Dakota Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1901 to 1902. In 1914, he became executive head of the State Training School in Mandan. The last position he held was as State Immigration Commissioner from 1923 to 1933.

## Death

Devine died of heart failure on August 31, 1938, and is interred in Mandan Union Cemetery in Mandan, North Dakota.
# Bel Mar Shores

Bel Mar Shores is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census the neighborhood had a population of 438. This neighborhood is located within the ZIP Code 33629.

## Geography

Bel Mar Shores boundaries are Spring Lake Dr. to the north, Old Tampa Bay to the west, South Westshore to the east and Euclid Ave to the south. The neighborhood is part of the South Tampa district.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2010, there were 438 people and 138 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 4,871/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 91% White, 3% African American, 0% Native American, 3% Asian, 1% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 11% of the population.
There were 138 households, out of which 29% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48% were married couples living together, 13% had a female householder with no husband present, and 9% were non-families. 26% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 23% under the age of 18, 17% from 18 to 34, 26% from 35 to 49, 21% from 50 to 64, and 15% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 98.2 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $31,661. About 2% of the population were below the poverty line. Of those, 2% are under age 18.
# Chirac, Lozère

Chirac (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Chairac) is a former commune in the Lozère département in southern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Bourgs-sur-Colagne. Its population was 1,135 in 2022.

## Geography

Situated on the banks of the Colagne river in the heart of the Massif central. The D809 road passes through the village.

## Places and monuments

* The Fare dolmen
* The twelfth century Romanesque church.
* The chapel of Saint-Jean-Baptiste.
* The family chapels of the Chazette and the Volmanières
* The English cross: The English, who ravaged the country in the 14th century, were soundly beaten in a battle on the heights of the village. This place carries today the name of Cemetery of the English or Cross of the English. A cross, on which there is an inscription "CH des M" and "1701 - 1922", marks the site of the battle. During the construction of the A75 autoroute, the cross was renovated and moved a few metres from its original position.
* The bridge over the Colagne river.

## Activities

As in the majority of the towns of Lozère, the principal activity is farming, although service industry sectors have started to play a larger part in the region.
* Farming is essentially sheep and cattle. The size of the upland meadows allows the farmers to have comparatively large flocks.

## Notable people

* Colonel Marceau Crespin (1915–1988)
* Nicolaï Greschny (1912–1985), artist
# Rose Quarter Transit Center

Rose Quarter Transit Center is a light rail station in the MAX system and a TriMet bus transit center, and is located in the Rose Quarter area of Portland, Oregon, a part of the Lloyd District. It is served by the Blue, Green and Red Lines. It is currently the 7th stop eastbound on the Eastside MAX as well as the first stop after crossing the Willamette River on the Steel Bridge. Two hundred yards west of the station is the Interstate/Rose Quarter station on the MAX Yellow Line.
Originally called the Coliseum Transit Center, it was renamed Rose Quarter Transit Center in 1994. As of September 2012, the transit center is served by six TriMet bus routes.
The transit center is located at 47 NE Holladay Street where it intersects NE Wheeler Avenue; the MAX station platforms are under an Interstate 5 overpass. The station serves the Rose Quarter area, which includes the Moda Center and the Memorial Coliseum located just to the northwest. The station has three platforms—two side platforms plus an additional island platform and track used as train storage and during special events.
The former Portland Vintage Trolley car barn is located on the north side of the platforms and connects to the tracks just to the east of the station. It has since been converted into a maintenance facility for TriMet workers. Bus service from the surrounding stops serves much of North and Northeast Portland. Because most of the platform length is under the freeway overpass and the Rose Quarter is a major transit hub, this station can be very loud after events in the Rose Quarter neighborhood.
From 2001 to 2012, the transit center was located within Fareless Square (renamed the Free Rail Zone in 2010), but the free-ride zone was discontinued in September 2012.
There is also a concessionaire building located at this station offering refreshments.

## Bus lines

Along with MAX, the transit center is served by the following bus lines as of August 2024:
* 4 - Fessenden
* 8 - Jackson Park/NE 15th Ave
* 35 - Macadam/Greeley
* 40 - Tacoma/Swan Island
* 44 - Capitol Hwy/Mocks Crest
* 77 - Broadway/Halsey
* C-Tran 105/105X - I-5 Express
Discontinued 8/24/24
* 85 - Swan Island

## Gallery

| Coliseum TC in 1991, before the creation of the Rose Quarter | Bus-stop shelter and Moda Center | Buses at the transit center in 2013. The MAX station is in the background, at right. |
# Football derbies in Greece

This is a list of the main association football rivalries in Greece.
* Athens derbies
** Derbies between 'The Big Three'
*** Derby of the eternal enemies: Olympiakos vs. Panathinaikos
*** Athenian derby: AEK Athens vs. Panathinaikos
*** A.E.K.–Olympiacos rivalry: AEK Athens vs. Olympiacos
** West Athens derby: Egaleo vs. Atromitos
** Smyrna derby: Apollon Smyrnis vs. Panionios
** South Athens derby: Kallithea vs. Panionios
** Panionios-Atromitos derby: Panionios vs. Atromitos Peristeri
** AEK-Apollon rivalry: Apollon Smyrna vs. AEK Athens
** Any match between Panionios and either AEK Athens or Panathinaikos.
** Piraeus derbies:
*** Piraeus Derby: Ethnikos Piraeus vs. Olympiacos
*** Nikaia derby: Proodeftiki vs. Ionikos
* Thessaloniki Derbies
** Derby of Thessaloniki: Aris vs. PAOK
** Iraklis vs. Aris or PAOK
** Apollon Kalamarias vs. Agrotikos Asteras
* Athens-Thessaloniki rivalry
** Double-headed eagles derby: AEK Athens vs. PAOK
** Olympiacos–PAOK rivalry: PAOK vs. Olympiacos
** Panathinaikos–PAOK rivalry: Panathinaikos vs. PAOK
** Aris vs. AEK Athens or Olympiacos or Panathinaikos
* Volos Derbies
** Volos Derby: Niki Volos vs. Olympiacos Volos
* Larissa Derbies
** AEL vs. Apollon Larissa
* Cretan derby: Ergotelis vs. OFI Crete
* West Thessaly derby: Anagennisi Karditsa vs. Trikala F.C.
* Thessaly derby: AEL vs. Niki Volos or Olympiacos Volos
* Karditsa derby: A.O. Karditsa vs. Anagennisi Karditsa
* West Peloponnese derby: Kalamata vs. Paniliakos or Messiniakos
* East Macedonia derby: Doxa Drama vs. Kavala
* Rhodes derby: Rodos vs. Diagoras
* Imathia derby: Veria vs. Naoussa or Pontioi Veria
* Epirus derby: PAS Giannina vs. Anagennisi Arta or Kerkyra or Preveza or Panetolikos
* Aetolia Akarnania derby: Panetolikos vs. A.E. Messolonghi
* Arcadia derby: Astera Tripoli vs. Panarkadikos
* East Peloponnese derby: Panargiakos vs. Panarkadikos
* Drama derby: Doxa Drama vs. Pandramaikos
* Achaea derby: Panachaiki vs. Panegialios
* Pieria derby: Pierikos vs. A.E. Karitsa or Ethnikos Katerini
* Chania derby: Chania vs. Platanias
* Messinia derby: Erani Filiatra vs Pamisos Messini
# South African Orienteering Federation

South African Orienteering Federation (SAOF) is the national Orienteering Association in South Africa. SAOF was founded in 1981, and is recognized as the orienteering association for South Africa by the International Orienteering Federation, of which it is a member.
SAOF is a member of the umbrella organization, the South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC).

## Orienteering championships

SAOF organizes the South African Orienteering championships, which was first held in Silvermine in 1983. The organization selects representatives from South Africa to participate at the World Orienteering Championships (first SAOF participation was in 1993), and they regularly participate at the Junior World Orienteering Championships.

## Honorary life members

Honorary life members are Piers Chapman (chairman of SAOF from 1984 to 1988) and Michael Wilson (instrumental in founding SAOF, as well as the RAND Orienteering Club).
# Bell Circles II

Bell Circles II, also known as Sapporo Friendship Bell and part of the sound installation by composer Robert Coburn called Bell and Wind Environment (along with Korean Temple Bell), is an outdoor bronze bell by an unknown Japanese artist, housed in a brick and granite pagoda outside the Oregon Convention Center in Portland, Oregon, United States. The temple bell was presented by the people of Portland's sister city Sapporo, Japan and dedicated in February 1990. It cost $59,000 and was funded through the Convention Center's One Percent for Art program and by private donors. According to the Smithsonian Institution, some residents raised concerns about the bell's religious symbolism and its placement outside a public building. It was surveyed and considered "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in July 1993.
# Lehri District

Lehri District was the 31st district in Balochistan, Pakistan. It was created in May 2013 from parts of the districts of Sibi and Kachhi. But in January 2018, the Cabinet of Balochistan decided to remove Lehri district, which would be annexed into Sibi and Kachhi.
Lehri District used to consist of the following tehsils:
* Bhag
* Lehri
Bakhtiarabad will be the headquarters of the new district carved out under section 6 of the Balochistan Land Revenue Act 1967, according to a notification issued by the revenue department on Tuesday.
It said the district would comprise the tehsils of Lehri and Bhag, except the Sorani revenue area. The tehsils have been separated from the districts of Sibi and Kachhi.
Separating Lehri from Sibi was a longstanding demand of political parties and people of the area. The number of districts in Balochistan has now reached 31.
# The Foster Gang

The Foster Gang is a 1964 South African feature film about the Foster gang. It was written and directed by Percival Rubens and produced Pierre de Wett.

## Premise

Variety indicated that the film told "the true | story of a notorious band of gansters who terrorised Johannesburg in its eventful mining-camps of fifty years ago."

## Production

The film was directed by Percival Rubens and produced by Pierre de Wett.