OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Advance Australia Party (2010)

The Advance Australia Party, formerly the Building Australia Party, was a minor political party in Australia, advocating the rights of the building industry. First registered in New South Wales, it achieved federal registration in June 2010, but was deregistered in May 2015. However, the party was still active for several years afterwards on a state level, sending out candidates for the New South Wales Hills Shire Council and Mayoral elections in 2017. The Advance Australia Party was deregistered on 13 August 2019.
The party was founded out of discontent with state and federal governments that push regulations which the founders of the Building Australia Party believe hold back the Australian building and building design industry. Its policies are centred on the building industry and housing affordability, but also include supporting a nurse-to-patient ratio in NSW and encouraging environmental sustainability.
At the 2010 federal election, the party nominated candidates for the Australian Senate in three states (New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia), and also contested three House of Representatives seats: Bennelong, Greenway, and Macarthur, but did not receive enough votes to enter either house. It contested seats at the NSW State election in March 2011. The party contested at the 2013 federal election for senate seats in NSW, Victoria, Queensland, and South Australia, however they failed to win any seats.
The party is led by Raymond Brown, a building designer and the Past National President of the Building Designers Association of Australia. He has served as the Deputy Mayor of the Hills Shire Council and was a councillor between 1991 and 1995.
The party was involved in Glenn Druery's Minor Party Alliance (MPA) and the Alliance for Progress.
# Deborah J. Mayhew

Deborah J. Mayhew is an American educator and consultant in the field of software usability, usability engineering, and human–computer interaction. She participated in the founding of SIGCHI and was a volunteer organizer at the first CHI conference in 1983.

## Work

Mayhew has published multiple books on usability, including The Usability Engineering Lifecycle. In 1994, Mayhew co-edited Cost-justifying Usability with Randolph Bias, which was included on professor Gerald J. Alred's list of "essential works" on documentation and usability and described as "famous" by SIGCHI.
In 2023, Mayhew received SIGCHI's Lifetime Practice Award.
# God: The Failed Hypothesis

God: The Failed Hypothesis is a 2007 non-fiction book by scientist Victor J. Stenger who argues that there is no evidence for the existence of a deity and that God's existence, while not impossible, is improbable.

## Synopsis

Stenger writes that when Stephen Jay Gould said religion was outside the reach of science, he was reducing religion to moral philosophy. In contrast, Stenger believes that religion often makes claims that are very much within the abilities of science to investigate. In that vein, he says that science practices methodological naturalism, although it does not rule out the supernatural (i.e. metaphysical naturalism or physicalism), science does restrict itself to testing that which can actually be tested – namely effects in the natural world (be their cause natural or supernatural).
Stenger believes we have more than enough evidence of absence of the Judeo-Christian-Islamic God. He adds that many arguments for God that were once compelling are now weak or irrelevant in light of modern scientific understanding. Stenger does not think we should be dogmatic about disbelief in God, but says the evidence is overwhelmingly against the belief. He is also critical of fine-tuning and fine-tuned universe arguments, and says they misunderstand the more reasonable weak anthropic principle.

## Praise

David Ludden of Skeptic magazine wrote that "Stenger lays out the evidence from cosmology, astrophysics, nuclear physics, particle physics, statistical mechanics and quantum mechanics showing that the universe appears exactly as it should if there is no creator." Ludden concluded "All freethinkers should have both volumes The God Delusion and God: The Failed Hypothesis, side by side, on their bookshelves."
Damien Broderick wrote in The Australian, "Stenger offers an answer to that deep question in his two new books, arguing a materialist, God-free account of the cosmos, equally antagonistic to superstition, to the paranormal and to religions archetypal and newfangled alike. He refuses to accept the polite accommodation urged by agnostic Stephen Jay Gould that science and religion can never be in conflict as they are non-overlapping 'magisteria'."
# Run Baby Run

Run Baby Run may refer to:

## Music

* "Run, Baby Run (Back Into My Arms)", 1965 by The Newbeats
** Run Baby Run, a 1965 album by The Newbeats
* "Run Baby Run" (Amanda Lear song), 1978
* "Run Baby Run" (Sheryl Crow song), 1993
* "Run Baby Run" (Garbage song), 2005
* "Run Baby Run", a song by Bustafunk feat. Andrew Roachford
* "Run Baby Run", a song by Deadstar

## Other media

* Run Baby Run, a 1968 autobiography by Nicky Cruz
* Run Baby Run (video game), a 1983 ZX Spectrum game
* Run Baby Run (2006 film), a Ghanaian action film directed by Emmanuel Apea
* Run Baby Run (2012 film), a Malayalam-language comedy thriller directed by Joshiy
* Run Baby Run (2023 film), a Tamil-language action thriller film directed by Jiyen Krishnakumar
* "Run Baby Run" (Doctors), a 2004 television episode

## Sports

* Yanitelli Center, currently known as the Run Baby Run Arena
# Bogor City Regional House of Representatives

The Bogor City Regional House of Representatives is the unicameral municipal legislature of the city of Bogor, West Java, Indonesia. It has 50 members, who are elected every five years, simultaneously with the national legislative election.

## History

The city of Bogor (then known as Buitenzorg) was granted autonomous city (Gemeente) status under the Dutch East Indies in 1905. The city council (gemeenteraad) was formed on 18 March 1905, and the members took office on 1 April 1905. Buitenzorg's city council was, along with the ones in Batavia and Meester-Cornelis (both part of modern Jakarta), the oldest city council in the Dutch East Indies, predating others such as Bandung and Semarang by one year. The first membership consisted of 11 members, including 8 Europeans, 2 Native Indonesians and 1 Kapitein der Chinezen.
After the Indonesian National Revolution, the city council of Bogor was reformed with 15 members. They were in office until 1955, and in 1957 new members took office after a local election. The legislature's membership was increased to 22 in 1971, 45 by the 2004 election, and 50 by the 2019 election.
The legislature convenes at a building at Pemuda Street in Bogor, which was opened in 2019. Its previous office building had been converted into a public library.

### Graft case

In December 2009, 20 former members of the legislature in the 1999–2004 period were arrested under corruption charges related to the city's 2002 budget. A further 12 legislators were made suspects. On 2 August 2010, all 32 suspects were found guilty and sentenced to 1 year in prison. The 32 convicted former legislators included three sitting members. The city's incumbent vice mayor, Achmad Ru'yat [id], whom was a member of the legislature between 1999-2004, was detained on 3 August 2010 under suspicion of being involved in this corruption incident. He was acquitted on 8 September 2011.

## Composition

For the 2024 legislative election, the legislature will have 50 elected members from 5 electoral districts. The current speaker, Adityawarman Adil of the Prosperous Justice Party, took office on 24 September 2024.
| Legislative period | PKS | Golkar | PDI-P | Gerindra | Demokrat | PPP | PKB | PAN | Nasdem | Hanura | PBB | PSI | Total |
| 2009–2014 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 2 | 15 | 3 | – | 2 | | 3 | 1 | | 45 |
| 2014–2019 | 5 | 6 | 8 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 1 | | 45 |
| 2019–2024 | 10 | 5 | 8 | 8 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | – | 50 |
| 2024–2029 | 11 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 4 | – | – | 1 | 50 |
# Liberia (Manassas, Virginia)

Liberia is a historic plantation house located at Manassas, Virginia, United States. It was built about 1825, and is a two-story, five-bay, Federal style brick dwelling. It has a parapet side-gable roof and a molded brick cornice with a saw-tooth design. It has a single-pile, modified central passage plan. During the American Civil War, it was used as headquarters by both Confederate and Union forces. Both Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, in addition to other statesmen, visited Liberia during the War.
The house was acquired by the City of Manassas on December 31, 1986, for use as a museum. The house is being restored and is open for special events and tours by appointment.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# The Bible and Its Influence

The Bible and Its Influence is a textbook first published in 2005 to facilitate teaching about the Bible in American public high schools. Its publishers, the Bible Literacy Project, say the textbook allows schools to study the Bible academically while fully respecting the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. It is designed for teaching either a semester course or a full-year course on the literary and historical influence of the Bible.
The development took over five years, at a cost of $2 million, with contributions from 40 Eastern Orthodox, evangelical, Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish and secular experts and scholars.

## Use in public schools

As of September 2010, the Bible Literacy Project reports that the textbook has been adopted by 470 schools in 43 states, with more than 100 schools in Texas teaching Bible literacy courses. On October 11, 2007, The Bible and Its Influence was designated by the Alabama State Board of Education as an approved textbook statewide. This designation allows schools throughout the state to purchase the curriculum with state funds.

## Media commentary

The Bible and Its Influence has received extensive press coverage. The cover story of TIME on April 2, 2007, described the rising trend in Bible courses in public schools nationwide. TIME senior religion editor David Van Biema stated, "Public school Bible electives should have a strong accompanying textbook on the model of The Bible and Its Influence, but one that is willing to deal a bit more bluntly with the historical warts."
In May 2007, The Bible and Its Influence was also featured in Education Week and on NBC's Today show. The New York State School Boards Association's On Board magazine also had favorable coverage of The Bible and Its Influence, calling it "a remarkable textbook" in a July 31, 2006, review.

## Authors

Co-author Chuck P. Stetson, Jr. is a Christian evangelical educational political activist. Stetson serves as chairman of the Bible Literacy Project, an organization which Americans United for Separation of Church and State has argued strives to introduce Christian beliefs into the American public school system. Stetson was also long affiliated with Charles Colson.
# Moses Kingsley

Moses Kingsley (born November 16, 1994) is a Nigerian professional basketball player who last played for Ionikos Nikaias of the Greek Basket League. He played college basketball for the Arkansas Razorbacks.

## College career

In his first two years at Arkansas, Kingsley played behind Bobby Portis. He had a breakout junior season, averaging 15.9 points and 9.3 rebounds per game and flirted with the 2016 NBA draft but decided to return. Coming into his senior year, he was named preseason SEC Player of the year. He did not quite live up to the hype, but averaged 12 points, 7.7 rebounds and 2.6 blocks per game and was a Second team All-SEC selection. As a senior, Kingsley led the Razorbacks to a 26-10 record and second round appearance in the NCAA Tournament. In his career, he finished 25th on the all-time Razorback scoring list with 1,200 points. He had 24 double-doubles during his career at Arkansas and his 256 blocks are third-most in school history.

## Professional career

Kingsley participated with the Minnesota Timberwolves during the NBA Summer League. On August 12, 2017, he signed with the Antwerp Giants of the Basketball League Belgium Division I.
On July 11, 2019, Kingsley signed with Peristeri of the Greek Basket League.
On July 17, 2020, he signed with RETAbet Bilbao Basket of the Liga ACB. Kingsley averaged 4.4 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. On December 12 of the same year, Kingsley signed with AEK Athens of the Greek Basket League.
On August 29, 2021, Kingsley signed with Ionikos Nikaias of the Greek Basket League. His season was marked by injuries and he appeared in only 10 games, averaging 5.3 points and 4.2 rebounds, in under 16 minutes per contest.

## The Basketball Tournament

Moses Kingsley played for Team Arkansas in the 2018 edition of The Basketball Tournament. In 2 games, he averaged 5 points, 5 rebounds, and 1.5 steals per game. Team Arkansas reached the second round before falling to the Talladega Knights.
# Liberty Building (Des Moines, Iowa)

The Liberty Building is a historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It has been a downtown landmark since 1923. The Liberty Building is located at the SW corner of 6th Avenue and Grand Avenue in the heart of downtown Des Moines. The building was originally home to Bankers Life Insurance & WHO (AM) Radio. Designed by the prominent Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson, the 12-story building rises to a height of 174 feet (53 m).
The building consists of retail, office and residential spaces. In 2008, Nelson Construction and K.C. Holdings completely rehabilitated the building. Shiffler Associates Architects designed the remodel. There is office space available on floors 4,5, and 6, and storefront space on the 1st floor. The building currently houses a gym and fitness center on the 1st and 2nd floor and a bank on the second and third floors. It is connected to the Des Moines Skywalk system.
Currently, the Liberty building is housing Hyatt Place Hotel, designed by Slingshot Architecture, as well as condos on several floors. First Hospitality Group and Baker Group own the building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Pseudoprime

A pseudoprime is a probable prime (an integer that shares a property common to all prime numbers) that is not actually prime. Pseudoprimes are classified according to which property of primes they satisfy.
Some sources use the term pseudoprime to describe all probable primes, both composite numbers and actual primes.
Pseudoprimes are of primary importance in public-key cryptography, which makes use of the difficulty of factoring large numbers into their prime factors. Carl Pomerance estimated in 1988 that it would cost $10 million to factor a number with 144 digits, and $100 billion to factor a 200-digit number (the cost today is dramatically lower but still prohibitively high). But finding two large prime numbers as needed for this use is also expensive, so various probabilistic primality tests are used, some of which in rare cases inappropriately deliver composite numbers instead of primes. On the other hand, deterministic primality tests, such as the AKS primality test, do not give false positives; because of this, there are no pseudoprimes with respect to them.

## Fermat pseudoprimes

Fermat's little theorem states that if p is prime and a is coprime to p, then a$^{p−1}$ − 1 is divisible by p. For an integer a > 1, if a composite integer x divides a$^{x−1}$ − 1, then x is called a Fermat pseudoprime to base a. It follows that if x is a Fermat pseudoprime to base a, then x is coprime to a. Some sources use variations of this definition, for example to allow only odd numbers to be pseudoprimes.
An integer x that is a Fermat pseudoprime to all values of a that are coprime to x is called a Carmichael number.

## Classes

* Catalan pseudoprime
* Elliptic pseudoprime
* Euler pseudoprime
* Euler–Jacobi pseudoprime
* Fermat pseudoprime
* Frobenius pseudoprime
* Lucas pseudoprime
* Perrin pseudoprime
* Somer–Lucas pseudoprime
* Strong pseudoprime
# A Glasgow Bible

A Glasgow Bible is a Scots paraphrase of selected passages of the Bible by Jamie Stuart (1920 - 2016) in the Glaswegian dialect.
In 1981, Stuart visited the Edinburgh Festival to see Alec McGowan, who had memorised the whole of the Gospel of Mark in the Authorised Version. It caused Stuart to ponder about translating the gospel into Scots. Over the next two years, the four gospels were combined into a one-man play, 'A Scots Gospel in the Guid Scots Tongue' which toured around churches and halls in Scotland, Canada and New York state.
This encouraged others to invite him to publish it into a book. The original book was called 'The Glasgow Gospel', published in 1992. The copies sold out within hours of their publication, and went top of the Scottish bestsellers' chart. In the following years, he followed the success of 'The Glasgow Gospel' with two books of 'Auld Testament Tales' (in which David challenges Goliath with “Weel, come oan then, ya big scrawny plook!”). In 1997, both books were combined into a single volume called 'A Glasgow Bible'.
A Glasgow Bible ran into several editions, and was also issues as a bestselling DVD featuring actors such as Tony Roper, Andy Cameron and Johnny Beattie and the Govan-born Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson.
His other books include Proverbs in the Patter, a Glasgow dialect version of the Old Testament book, which includes such pearls of wisdom as: “The lazy lout (is) a pain in the behouchie tae the honest folk wha hiv tae thole him” and “The bevvy-drinker isnae clever: it’s daft tae get fu wi the hard stuff.”
In 2014 he published his autobiography, Still Running.
# Yinchuan Hedong International Airport

Yinchuan Hedong International Airport (IATA: INC, ICAO: ZLIC) is the primary airport serving Yinchuan, the capital of Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China. It is located 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of downtown Yinchuan in the town of Linghe of Lingwu City. A relatively small airport compared to many airports in China, it nevertheless is the autonomous region's main aviation gateway. Its name "Hedong" literally means "East of the River" and derives from the airport's location east of the Yellow River. It is connected to over 20 cities by either direct flights, or transferring in Xi'an and Beijing. The terminal building covers a total area of 15,000 square metres (160,000 sq ft). The passenger movements of Yinchuan Hedong International Airport in 2023 were 7,712,513, making it the 41st busiest airport in China.

## History

Hedong Airport was constructed after Yinchuan Xihuayuan Airport became constrained to expand and modernize. The first test flight was on 21 August 1997, and the airport was officially opened on 6 September that same year.
In 2013, the airport handled 4,247,843 passengers, in 2017, the airport handled 67,079 flights, almost 8 million passengers and 40,000 tons of cargo.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air China | Beijing–Capital, Beijing–Daxing, Chengdu–Shuangliu, Chengdu–Tianfu, Chongqing, Hangzhou, Hohhot, Hong Kong, Shanghai–Pudong, Tianjin |
| Air China Inner Mongolia | Beijing–Capital |
| Beijing Capital Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Dazhou, Guangyuan, Guangzhou, Haikou, Hangzhou, Sanya, Yining |
| China Eastern Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Chengdu–Tianfu, Dalian, Enshi, Guangzhou, Harbin, Hefei, Huai'an, Jiayuguan, Jinan, Kunming, Nanchang, Nanjing, Qingdao, Shanghai–Hongqiao, Shenyang, Taiyuan, Wuhan, Yantai |
| China Express Airlines | Chongqing, Yan'an |
| China Southern Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Changsha, Guangzhou, Guiyang, Harbin, Shenyang, Shenzhen, Wuhan, Zhengzhou |
| Grand China Air | Beijing–Capital |
| GX Airlines | Jining, Yichang |
| Hainan Airlines | Dalian, Guiyang, Haikou |
| Hebei Airlines | Beijing–Daxing, Guyuan |
| Juneyao Air | Shanghai–Pudong, Wuhan |
| Loong Air | Aksu, Changchun, Changsha, Changzhou, Chengdu–Tianfu, Hangzhou, Linyi, Ningbo, Shanghai–Pudong, Urumqi, Wenzhou, Wuhan, Xi'an, Xiangyang, Xuzhou |
| Lucky Air | Kunming |
| Okay Airways | Changsha, Haikou, Nanning, Tianjin, Urumqi |
| Shandong Airlines | Hohhot, Jinan, Qingdao, Tianjin, Urumqi, Xiamen, Xining, Zhengzhou |
| Shanghai Airlines | Shanghai–Pudong, Wenzhou, Zhengzhou |
| Shenzhen Airlines | Guangzhou, Nanchang, Nanjing, Nanning, Shenzhen, Turpan, Zhengzhou |
| Sichuan Airlines | Chengdu–Shuangliu, Chengdu–Tianfu, Chongqing, Dubai–International, Guilin, Kunming, Sanya |
| Spring Airlines | Hefei, Jieyang, Nanchang, Ningbo, Shanghai–Pudong, Shijiazhuang, Yangzhou |
| Urumqi Air | Guiyang |
| XiamenAir | Beijing–Daxing, Changsha, Fuzhou, Hangzhou, Hefei, Qingdao, Quanzhou, Tianjin, Urumqi, Wuhan, Xiamen, Yuncheng, Zhengzhou, Zhuhai, Zunyi–Maotai |

## Ground transportation

Hedong Airport railway station was opened in 2019.
# Manchester Diocesan Council for Education v Commercial and General Investments Ltd

Manchester Diocesan Council for Education v Commercial and General Investments Ltd [1970] 1 WLR 241, [1969] 3 All ER 1593 is a case in English contract law relating to agreement. The court held that the method of acceptance prescribed for a tender, if not expressed "in terms insisting that only acceptance in that mode shall be binding", was not mandatory, and if an offeror wishes it to be mandatory this needs to be made explicit.
This case shows a type of acceptance whereby the method of communication of acceptance is prescribed.
# Christine Pfitzinger

Christine Joy Pfitzinger (née Hughes; born 24 January 1959) is a New Zealand former middle-distance runner. She represented New Zealand at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where she competed in the 3000 metres. She represented New Zealand in the 1987 and 1991 IAAF World Championships and in the 1982, 1986 and 1990 Commonwealth Games. Christine won nine New Zealand national athletic championship titles: the 800 metres in 1982 and 1987; the 1500 metres in 1986, 1987, 1990 and 1999; and the 3000 metres in 1984, 1988 and 1990.
In 1990, Pfitzinger was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal.
Her husband, Pete Pfitzinger, is a former American marathon runner who represented the United States at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Shepherd Mall (Oklahoma)

Shepherd Mall is a former shopping mall located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma that opened in 1964 as the first fully-enclosed indoor shopping mall in Oklahoma City; however, by 2003 all of the anchors had closed and the mall was well underway in transitioning to being primarily an office complex.

## History

The area where Shepherd Mall would later be built was part of a 160 acre homestead claimed by George Shepherd during the land run of 1889. While much of the original homestead was later developed into a housing addition in the early 1930s (which today is known as the Shepherd Historic District), members of the Shepherd family continued to live in the old house (which was surrounded by the mall parking lot after the fall was constructed) until 1970. (The old Shepherd family home was later moved to the Harn Homestead historic site near the state capitol in the 1987.)
Shepherd Mall had its grand opening on Nov. 5, 1964 and received local media attention for "creating its own weather" (this was Oklahoma City's first indoor shopping mall). It was built by Harmon Construction Company over one and half years.
During its heyday, Shepherd Mall was home to both anchor stores like Oklahoma-based chains TG&Y and Kerr's (later occupied by Dillard Brown Dunkin, related to John A. Brown, as well as national chains like McCrory's, Dillards and J.C. Penney but also by smaller stores, restaurants (including the famed El Charrito restaurant)and service businesses including at times a travel agency, a bank, and a credit union. The mall also had a two screen movie theater for a time.
In 2017, the complex's name was changed to "Shepherd Center" to reflect the building's current use, and today houses a variety of government and corporate tenants.