OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luke Martin

Luke Martin (born 22 January 1981) is an Australian former professional basketball player who spent the majority of his career playing in the National Basketball League (NBL). In 2004 and 2005, he represented the Australian national team.

## Early life

Born and raised in Sydney to a Kiwi father and an Australian mother, Martin moved to the United States in 1998, where he attended St. John's College High School in Washington, D.C. before playing one season of college basketball for the UTEP Miners in 2001–02. In 23 games for the Miners, he averaged 2.9 points and 1.6 assists per game.

## Professional career
### ANBL

Martin returned to Australia in 2002 and joined the West Sydney Razorbacks for the 2002–03 season. After just one season with the Razorbacks, he moved across town and joined the Sydney Kings. He went on to win two championships with the Kings in his first two seasons before injury struck him down for the 2005–06 season. He missed much of the season with a broken foot he suffered while playing for the Australian Boomers in a tour to China. Martin joined the Cairns Taipans for the 2006–07 season before moving to Melbourne and signing with the South Dragons for the 2007–08 season. Martin then moved back to Sydney and signed with the Sydney Spirit for the 2008–09 season.
In January 2010, Martin signed with the Wollongong Hawks, where he spent the rest of the 2009–10 season as an injury replacement for Tywain McKee.
For their return season to the NBL, Martin joined the resurrected Sydney Kings for the 2010–11 season. He spent three seasons with the Kings.
On 16 January 2015, Martin signed with the Perth Wildcats as an injury replacement for Earnest Ross. On 7 March 2015, he was released by the Wildcats following the club's lacklustre season and a subsequent overhaul of personnel.

### NZNBL

Martin began playing in the New Zealand National Basketball League in 2004 for the Manawatu Jets. He then played three seasons for the Waikato Titans/Pistons from 2005 to 2007, before playing two seasons for the Wellington Saints in 2008 and 2009. Following the 2009 NZNBL season, he joined the Parramatta Wildcats and helped the team win the Waratah League Championship while earning Grand Final MVP honours.
In December 2009, Martin signed with the newly established Southland Sharks for the 2010 season. After one season with the Sharks, he joined the Auckland Pirates for the 2011 season.
After not playing in New Zealand in 2012, Martin returned to the Southland Sharks for the 2013 season. In December 2013, he re-signed with the Sharks for the 2014 season.

### SEABL

In March 2015, Martin joined the Brisbane Spartans for the 2015 SEABL season. Due to the Lindt cafe incident, Martin was stood down by the Spartans. In 10 games for Brisbane, he averaged 8.4 points, 3.4 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game.

## Personal

On 3 June 2015, Martin was denied bail over allegedly throwing rocks through the windows of Sydney's Lindt cafe in Martin Place, and breaking a police officer's jaw during the subsequent arrest. He was also observed driving erratically in Sydney CBD. He was later admitted to a mental health facility.
# 1938 German parliamentary election and referendum

Parliamentary elections were held in Germany (including recently annexed Austria) on 10 April 1938. They were the final elections to the Reichstag during Nazi rule and took the form of a single-question referendum asking whether voters approved of a single list of Nazi and pro-Nazi guest candidates for the 814-member Reichstag, as well as the recent annexation of Austria. Turnout in the election was officially 99.6% with 99.1% voting 'yes' in Germany and Austria.
The elections were held largely to rally official support from the new Ostmark (Austrian) province, although further elections for 41 seats were held in the recently annexed Sudetenland on 4 December. NSDAP candidates and "guests" officially received 97.32% of the votes.
The recently completed Kraft durch Freude cruise ship MV Wilhelm Gustloff was anchored in international waters near the United Kingdom to serve as a floating polling station for German and Austrian citizens living in the UK. On 10 April 1938, 1,978 voters (including 806 Austrians) were ferried from Tilbury, east of London. Only ten voted against annexation.

## Results
### Germany

Seats :
| | Nazi Party and guests | 48,905,004 | 99.08 | 814 |
| Against | Against | 454,952 | 0.92 | – |
| Total | Total | 49,359,956 | 100.00 | 814 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 49,359,956 | 99.85 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 75,667 | 0.15 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 49,435,623 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 49,634,569 | 99.60 | |
| Source: Direct Democracy, Direct Democracy |||||

### Sudetenland

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Nazi Party and guests | 2,464,681 | 98.90 | 41 |
| Against | Against | 27,427 | 1.10 | – |
| Total | Total | 2,492,108 | 100.00 | 41 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 2,492,108 | 99.78 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 5,496 | 0.22 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 2,497,604 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,532,863 | 98.61 | |
| Source: Direct Democracy |||||

## Aftermath

The new Reichstag, the last of the German Reich, convened for the first time on 30 January 1939, electing a presidium headed by incumbent President of the Reichstag Hermann Göring. It convened only a further seven times, the last on 26 July 1942; among the measures passed was a renewal of the Enabling Act of 1933 for additional four years and a law giving Hitler power of life and death over every citizen.
On 25 January 1943 Hitler postponed elections for a new Reichstag until after the war, with the inaugural to take place after another electoral term, subsequently on 30 January 1947—by which point the body, and the Nazi state, had ceased to exist. They were the final elections held in a united Germany prior to 1990 after German reunification.
As of 2025, the 1938 German referendum is the last Federal referendum held in Germany.
# Chintu Chinki Aur Ek Badi Si Love Story

Chintu Chinki Aur Ek Badi Si Love Story (transl. Chintu Chinki and a longest story) is a SAB TV comedy TV show. It was produced by JD Majethia and Aatish Kapadia from Hats Off Productions and co-produced by Rajesh Kumar, Ashish Khurana and Rajat Vyas from 3 Cheers Production.

## Plot

Set in the present time Bhopal, the serial revolves around the love story of Mr Chintu and Miss Chinki. Chintu stays in a joint family and is a simple, innocent guy. He is famous in college and loved by his neighbours. Majority of decisions in the family are taken by elders and chintu knows the fact. It is time for Chintu to get married as per his family wishes rather his own will.
Chinki is from a small family. She is independent-minded person but very soft and kind at heart. She is very clear that she needs to marry a guy who measures up to her father in thoughts and values. She loves her grandmother who believes in romance. Partially supporting Chinki is their loyal servant with whom the grand mother always fights.
Chintu accidentally meets Chinki and falls in love with her. In subsequent episodes the love story progresses with hits, misses, confusions. The love letters, family opposition, hidden meetings, and funny excuses to go on a date form the core part of the story. Chintu's friend Kishan is the major supporter who gives the ideas and get based too. Yet things get resolved, Chintu and Chinki get married. After their marriage, the story revolves on how Chinki progresses from a nuclear family to a large joint family with Chintu. Thus the love story takes a journey of its own constrained by limitations of joint family beliefs and values.

## Cast

* Rajesh Kumar as Chintu
* Divyanka Tripathi Dahiya as Chinki
* Dolly Minhas as Saraswati
* Rakesh Bedi as Jagat mama
* Abhishek Avasthi as Kishan
* S. M. Zaheer as Swatantra Swabha Dwivedi
* Nishikant Dixit
* Saurabh Raj Jain as Aman
* Deepak Dutta as Chintu's Father
* Harsh Khurana as Chintu's Uncle
* Jhumma Mitra as Chintu's Aunt
# Alor Pongsu

Alor Pongsu is a small town in Kerian District, Perak, Malaysia. This small town is located 8 kilometres from Bagan Serai town.
# John Foley (author)

Cedric John Foley MBE (7 March 1917 – 8 November 1974) was a British Army officer, author, broadcaster, and public relations specialist.
He was educated at St Mary's College, Crosby and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. A regular soldier between 1936 and 1954, he was made MBE for his services to the Royal Armoured Corps during the Second World War.
His love of tanks was reflected in The Boilerplate War, a book of recollections of the early days of armoured warfare, and Mailed Fist, telling of his tank exploits in Normandy in 1944. He drew on his military experience in several other successful novels, including Death of a Regiment and Bull and Brass.
He spent five years as a military reporter and later served in the Directorate of Public Relations at the War Office.
On retiring from the Army, he continued in public relations, and became prominent as a consultant, being particularly concerned with the problems of American-owned businesses in Britain. He was also a director of Campbell-Johnson Ltd.
A man of wide interests, he was also known as a broadcaster and scriptwriter, and was military advisor to the popular ITV comedy show, The Army Game.
He is also the author of two screenplay novelisations, published in paperback as media tie-ins, which some sources erroneously list as original novels upon which the films were based, although each book cover states that it is "the book of the film", and cites its screenplay origins and authors.
* Man in the Moon (1960, starring Kenneth More and Shirley Anne Field), based on the screenplay by Bryan Forbes and Michael Relph (Four Square Books), which is credited on the back cover
* Very Important Person (1961, starring James Robertson Justice and Leslie Phillips), based on the screenplay by Jack Davies and Henry Blyth (Mayfair Books), which is cited on the back cover, the title page and (by implication in) a joint copyright shared by John Foley and Jack Davies
# North Bungunya, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
North Bungunya is a rural locality in the Goondiwindi Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, North Bungunya had a population of 35 people.

## Geography

The Meandarra - Talwood Road forms part of the south-east boundary of the locality.
The land use is a mix of grazing on native vegetation and crop growing. The northern part of the locality is mostly grazing and the crop growing is mostly in the south of the locality.

## History

The locality was officially named and bounded on 26 November 1999.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, North Bungunya had a population of 39 people.
In the 2021 census, North Bungunya had a population of 35 people.

## Education

There are no schools in North Bungunya. The nearest government primary schools are Westmar State School in Westmar to the north-east, Kioma State School in neighbouring Kioma to the east, Bungunya State School in neighbouring Bungunya to the south-east, and Talwood State School in neighbouring Talwood to the south. There are no secondary schools nearby; the options are distance education and boarding school.

## Economy

There are a number of homesteads in the locality:
* Aurifer Downs (28°12′54″S 149°33′30″E﻿ / ﻿28.2151°S 149.5582°E﻿ / -28.2151; 149.5582﻿ (Aurifer Downs (homestead)))
* Cairngorm (28°06′01″S 149°33′20″E﻿ / ﻿28.1004°S 149.5556°E﻿ / -28.1004; 149.5556﻿ (Cairngorm (homestead)))
* Foxborough (28°00′28″S 149°29′15″E﻿ / ﻿28.0078°S 149.4876°E﻿ / -28.0078; 149.4876﻿ (Foxborough (homestead)))
* Llidem Vale (28°08′00″S 149°28′54″E﻿ / ﻿28.1333°S 149.4817°E﻿ / -28.1333; 149.4817﻿ (Llidem Vale (homestead)))
* Ranchall (28°02′18″S 149°36′58″E﻿ / ﻿28.0384°S 149.6160°E﻿ / -28.0384; 149.6160﻿ (Ranchall (homestead)))
* Three Valleys (28°10′56″S 149°30′30″E﻿ / ﻿28.1821°S 149.5084°E﻿ / -28.1821; 149.5084﻿ (Three Valleys (homestead)))
* Walton Downs (28°12′17″S 149°35′07″E﻿ / ﻿28.2047°S 149.5853°E﻿ / -28.2047; 149.5853﻿ (Walton Downs (homestead)))
* Wonga Downs (28°05′17″S 149°27′51″E﻿ / ﻿28.0881°S 149.4642°E﻿ / -28.0881; 149.4642﻿ (Wonga Downs (homestead)))

## Transport

There are a number of airstrips, including:
* Wycanna airstrip (28°13′31″S 149°25′00″E﻿ / ﻿28.2254°S 149.4166°E﻿ / -28.2254; 149.4166﻿ (Wycanna airstrip))
* Sherwood airstrip (28°16′08″S 149°29′51″E﻿ / ﻿28.2690°S 149.4976°E﻿ / -28.2690; 149.4976﻿ (Sherwood airstrip))
# Little Town, Cumbria

Little Town is a hamlet in the civil parish of Above Derwent, in the Cumberland district of Cumbria, England. It is in the Penrith and Solway constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament.
Little Town is in the Lake District National Park. It is in the Newlands Valley, separated from Derwent Water to the east by the summit of Catbells. The hamlet is about 5+1⁄2 miles (9 kilometres) by road from Keswick.

## History

The tiny 16th-century Newlands Church is about 500 yards (450 metres) west of Little Town. William Wordsworth visited this church in 1826 while on a walking tour of the fells, and that he was so impressed by his first glimpse of the church through half-opened leaves that he wrote a stanza in his poem To May.
Children's author and illustrator Beatrix Potter set The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle (1905) in and around Little Town.
# Aaron Hamburger

Aaron Hamburger (born 1973) is an American writer best known for his short story collection The View from Stalin's Head (2004) and novels Faith for Beginners (2005) and Nirvana Is Here (2019).
Born in Detroit, Michigan, Hamburger went to college at the University of Michigan (BA 1995) and then spent a year abroad teaching English in Prague, Czech Republic, the setting for his first book of stories, primarily about the lives of expatriates after the end of the Cold War. The View from Stalin's Head was awarded the Rome Prize by the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the American Academy in Rome. His next book, Faith for Beginners, is a novel about a dysfunctional family vacation in Jerusalem, and was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award. His novel Nirvana Is Here was published in 2019 and won a Bronze Medal in the 2019 Forewords Indie Awards. His novel Hotel Cuba was published in 2023. He was awarded the 2023 Jim Duggins, PhD Outstanding Mid-Career Novelist Prize by Lambda Literary.
Hamburger's writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, Tin House, O, the Oprah Magazine, Subtropics, Crazyhorse, Boulevard, Tablet, The Village Voice, Out, Poets and Writers, Details, Nerve, and Time Out New York.
He has won fellowships from the Civitella Ranieri Foundation, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, and the Edward F. Albee Foundation as well as first place in the David J. Dornstein Contest for Young Jewish Writers. He has taught writing at Columbia University, George Washington University, the Stonecoast MFA Program (University of Southern Maine), and the American Language Institute (New York University).
# Sun Simiao

Sun Simiao (traditional Chinese: 孫思邈; simplified Chinese: 孙思邈; pinyin: Sūn Sīmiǎo; Wade–Giles: Sun Ssu-miao; died 682) was a Chinese physician and writer of the Sui and Tang dynasty, who was from Tongchuan, central Shaanxi. He was titled as China's King of Medicine (藥王; 药王, Yaowang) for his significant contributions to Chinese medicine and tremendous care to his patients.

## Books

Sun wrote two books—Beiji qianjin yaofang ("Essential Formulas for Emergencies [Worth] a Thousand Pieces/Catty of Gold") and Qian Jin Yi Fang [zh] ("Supplement to the Formulas of a Thousand Gold Worth")—that were both milestones in the history of Chinese medicine, summarizing pre-Tang dynasty medicine. The former listed about 5300 recipes for medicines, and the latter 2000. He also put forth the “Thirteen measures to keep health”, which claimed that actions like touching hair, rolling eyes, walking, and shaking heads improved health. Apart from this, he is known for the text "On the Absolute Sincerity of Great Physicians," often called "the Chinese Hippocratic Oath," or called "Dayi Heart", which comes from the first chapter of the first of the above-mentioned two books. This portion of the book is still a required reading for Chinese physicians. The following is an excerpt of the text:
   A Great Physician should not pay attention to status, wealth or age; neither should he question whether the particular person is attractive or unattractive, whether he is an enemy or friend, whether he is a Chinese or a foreigner, or finally, whether he is uneducated or educated. He should meet everyone on equal grounds. He should always act as if he were thinking of his close relatives.
The work Essential Subtleties on the Silver Sea (銀海精微, yínhǎi jīngwēi) was probably written by Sun Simiao. It was published at the end of the Yuan dynasty (1271−1368) and has had wide influence on the Chinese ophthalmology until today.
In addition to his medical work, Sun also experimented in Chinese waidan external alchemy and may have been an initiated Daoist adept. The sinologist Nathan Sivin says Sun Simiao's famous Danjing yaojue 丹經要訣 "Essential Formulas of Alchemical Classics"
   [...] is as close to a modern laboratory handbook as anything we are likely to find in ancient literature. Following a preface and a catalogue of elixir names, there is a set of detailed specifications for necessities of the laboratory, including the liuyini 六一泥 "six-one" lute which was universally employed in Chinese pharmacology and alchemy for the hermetical sealing of reaction vessels. Finally, there are the recipes themselves: ingredients grouped at the beginning, with weight and advance preparation clearly noted, and perspicacious, concise directions for compounding and using the products.
# Zenobio Lorenzo Guilland

Zenobio Lorenzo Guilland (24 December 1890 – 12 February 1962) was the Archbishop of Paraná, Argentina. Having consecrated Anunciado Serafini to the episcopacy, Guilland is in the episcopal lineage of Pope Francis.
# Yakymivka

Yakymivka (Ukrainian: Якимівка) is a rural settlement in Melitopol Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, east-central Ukraine. It was formerly the administrative center of Yakymivka Raion until the raion was abolished in 2020. Population: 11,069 (2022 estimate).
Yakymivka was first mentioned in historical documents in 1833 and named in honor of Yakym Kolosov, regional police ispravnic.

## History

Yakymivka came under attack during the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine and was subsequently captured and occupied by Russian military forces. During the ongoing Russian occupation, the town became the scene of significant partisan warfare. On 28 April 2022, partisans destroyed the Yakymivka Railway Bridge with an explosive charge, disrupting vital Russian supply lines for weeks. On 11 June 2023, pro-Ukrainian guerillas blew up another key railway line near the settlement. In early April 2024, the former Russian-appointed mayor Maxim Zubarev was severely injured when pro-Ukrainian militants blew up his car.
Until 26 January 2024, Yakymivka was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Yakymivka became a rural settlement.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2001 Ukrainian census, the settlement had a population of 12,832. Ukrainians constitute the majority of the population, yet over 80% of the inhabitants consider Russian as their native language.
Native languages in Yakymivka
Languages
percent
Russian
80.4%
Ukrainian
17.4%
Armenian
0.2%
Bulgarian
0.2%
Belarusian
0.1%
others
1.6% :
# Brandy Zadrozny

Brandy Zadrozny (born August 30, 1980) is an American investigative journalist and reporter with NBC News who specializes in radicalization, extremism and disinformation on the Internet.

## Early life and education

Before entering journalism, Zadrozny previously worked as a librarian for the New York Board of Education from 2003 to 2007 and for the Champlain College in Burlington, Vermont in 2011. Zadrozny also worked as a news librarian and researcher for ABC News, and later for Fox News.

## Career

Zadrozny started her career in journalism in 2013 at The Daily Beast. Since 2018, Zadrozny has been working as a journalist for NBC News. At NBC News, Zadrozny has written on the "depressing" aspects of the Internet, focusing on political extremism and conspiracy theories like QAnon and the Stop the Steal movement, and disinformation on social media, particularly as it pertains to the COVID-19 pandemic and anti-vaccination activism. Discussing her motivation to cover these movements in her journalism, Zadrozny said that "suddenly, the stupid stuff on the internet, the scary stuff on the internet, became just so mainstream and important. And that totally should not be."
In October 2020, Zadrozny was criticized on Tucker Carlson's Fox News show Tucker Carlson Tonight. Carlson's guest Darren Beattie, a former speechwriter for Donald Trump, accused Zadrozny of trying to "dig up personal information about anonymous Trump supporters online ... basically, so she can ruin their lives." NBC News issued a statement rebuking what they described as "Carlson dangerously and dishonestly" targeting Zadrozny, saying that the claims were a "smear" and had led to Zadrozny being harassed. In their statement, NBC News said Zadrozny is "relentlessly well-researched and sophisticated in her understanding of disinformation and conspiracy theories on the Internet", and that they "couldn’t be prouder of Brandy, and we will continue to vigorously support her work."
# 1180s BC

The 1180s BC is a decade which lasted from 1189 BC to 1180 BC.

## Events and trends

* c. 1188 BC–Late Bronze Age collapse.
* 1186 BC—End of the Nineteenth dynasty of Egypt, start of the Twentieth Dynasty.
* 1184 BC—April 24, the traditional date of the fall of Troy.
* 1182 BC—A desperate letter of Ammurapi, the last king of Ugarit, reporting the approaching fleet of the Peoples of the Sea. Shortly thereafter they destroyed both Ugarit and Alasiya (Cyprus).
* 1181 BC—Menestheus, legendary King of Athens and veteran of the Trojan War, dies after a reign of 23 years and is succeeded by his nephew Demophon, a son of Theseus. Other accounts place his death a decade earlier and during the Trojan War (see 1190s BC).
* c. 1180 BC—Invaders raze Hattusa, causing the collapse of the Hittite Empire.
# 1190s BC

The 1190s BC is a decade which lasted from 1199 BC to 1190 BC.

## Events and trends

* 1197 BC—The beginning of the first period (1197 BC–982 BC) according to Shao Yong's concept of the I Ching and history.
* 1194 BC—The beginning of the legendary Trojan War.
* c. 1192 BC—Wu Ding, king of the Shang dynasty, dies in the fifty-ninth year of his reign, and is succeeded by his son Zu Geng.
* 1191 BC—Menestheus, legendary King of Athens, dies during the Trojan War after a reign of 23 years and is succeeded by his nephew Demophon, a son of Theseus. Other accounts place his death a decade later and shortly after the Trojan War (see 1180s BC).

## Significant people

* Amenemses, Pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt (1202 BC–1199 BC)
# 1290s BC

The 1290s BC is a decade which lasted from 1299 BC to 1290 BC.

## Events and trends

* c. 1295 BC–1186 BC–Great Temple of Amun, Karnak, is built in the New Kingdom of Egypt.
* c. 1294 BC–Egyptian–Hittite Wars.
* 1292 BC—Coronation of Pharaoh Ramesses I of Egypt marks the end of the Eighteenth Dynsasty and start of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt.

## Significant people

* Ramesses I, Egyptian pharaoh, crowned.
* Shalmaneser I, king of Assyria, born (approximate date).
* Ramesses II ("the Great"), Egyptian pharaoh, born (approximate date).