OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Fink

Andrew Frederick Fink (born July 30, 1985) is an American politician previously serving as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives from 2021 to 2025, representing the 35th district. A member of the Republican Party, Fink was a candidate in the 2024 Michigan Supreme Court election.

## Early life, education, and legal career

Fink was born on July 30, 1985, in Superior Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. He received a bachelor's degree in politics from Hillsdale College and a J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School. He was a member of the United States Marine Corps Judge Advocate Division from 2011 to 2014.
In 2017, he moved from Ypsilanti to Hillsdale, where he ran a satellite office of his family's law firm, Fink and Fink, PLLC. He was district director for Mike Shirkey, a Republican member of the Michigan State Senate and the Senate Majority Leader, from January 2019 to January 2020. Fink is a member of the Federalist Society, the American Legion, and was a commissioner-at-large for the State Bar of Michigan.

## Political career

In the 2020 Republican primary for the Michigan House of Representatives, District 58, Fink ran against farmer Andy Welden, realtor Daren Wiseley, and Hillsdale Mayor Adam Stockford. The district covers Hillsdale County and Branch; incumbent Eric Leutheuser could not run for reelection due to term limits. Of the 16,881 total votes in the August 2020 Republican primary, Fink received 6,520 votes (38.62%), Welden 4,310 votes (25.53%); Wiseley 3,126 votes (18.52%), and Stockford 2,925 votes (17.33%).
During his 2020 campaign, Fink took the position that Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer's actions in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Michigan were unconstitutional. His primary campaign was supported by Citizens for Energizing Michigan's Economy (CEME), a 501(c)(4) "dark money" group related to Consumers Energy, which ran several mailers and ads in favor of Fink.
In the general election, Fink faced Democratic nominee Tamara Barnes of Coldwater, a director of the Kalamazoo Valley Museum. Fink won 71.22% of the vote (30,208 votes) and Barnes 28.78% of the vote (12,208 votes).
Upon taking office, Fink was assigned to the House Appropriations, Military and Veterans Affairs and State Police; and Health Policy committees.
After redistricting, in 2022, Fink was elected to the 35th district.
Fink retired from the state House in 2024, choosing instead to run for the Michigan Supreme Court. He was succeeded in the state House by Jennifer Wortz. He lost the Supreme Court election to Kimberly Thomas.

## Personal life

Fink lives in Adams Township. He is married to Lauren Grover and has five children.
# Faisla

Faisla is a 1988 Hindi hit film starring Ashok Kumar, Vinod Khanna, Vinod Mehra, Saira Banu, Ranjeet, Sujit Kumar, Bindu & Mehmood. The film was directed by S. Ramanathan.

## Plot

Three convicts escape from prison to avenge the rape and death of one of their daughters', and get involved in a mansion's mystery involving the death of the owner, allegedly at the hands of his son; and the accidental loss of sight by his daughter; and the cruel and heartless thugs who will kill anyone who stand in their way, including each other.

## Cast

* Ashok Kumar as Rehman
* Vinod Khanna as Birju
* Vinod Mehra as CID Inspector Ashok Verma / Bansi
* Saira Banu as Radha
* Ranjeet as Rana
* Sujit Kumar as Vikram
* Bindu as Rita
* Mehmood as Jaggu

## Soundtrack

All songs are music by R. D. Burman.
| Song | Singer |
| "Champa Khili Daar, Palak Jhoole Pyaar" | Mohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle |
| "Dulha Raja Mera Ghode Pe Aayega" | Kishore Kumar, Asha Bhosle |
| "Andheri Hai Raat Sajan, Rahiyo Ke Jaiyo" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Koi To Aaye Re, Bada Intezar Hai" | Asha Bhosle |
# Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad (film)

Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad is a 1967 American black comedy film directed by Richard Quine, based on the 1962 play of the same name by Arthur L. Kopit. The screenplay was written by Ian Bernard. The film stars Rosalind Russell, Robert Morse and Barbara Harris; Harris was the only main cast member who had also appeared in the original, Off-Broadway production of the play.

## Plot

Described by Kopit as a "farce in three scenes", the story involves an overbearing mother who travels to a luxury resort in the Caribbean, bringing along her son and her deceased husband, preserved and in his casket.

## Cast

* Rosalind Russell as Madame Rosepettle
* Robert Morse as Jonathan
* Barbara Harris as Rosalie
* Hugh Griffith as Commodore Roseabove
* Jonathan Winters as Dad (Narrator)
* Lionel Jeffries as Airport Commander
* Cyril Delevanti as Hawkins
* Hiram Sherman as Breckenduff
* George Kirby as Moses
* Janis Hansen as The Other Woman

## Production

Although filming was completed by July, 1965, the movie was shelved for re-editing and the shooting of additional scenes after it was poorly received during previews. New scenes were directed by Alexander Mackendrick. An entirely new music score was also added. The film was released in February 1967. It was the last film produced by Seven Arts Productions and released by Paramount Pictures following the purchasing of Warner Bros. by Seven Arts in November 1966.
# North Shore (Duluth)

North Shore is a neighborhood in Duluth, Minnesota, United States.
North Shore Scenic Drive (Congdon Boulevard) serves as a main route in the community, and is a gateway to the North Shore of Lake Superior.
The North Shore neighborhood is situated between 67th Avenue East and 96th Avenue East. The neighborhood stretches from Brighton Beach (Kitchi Gammi) to McQuade Road, following both Congdon Boulevard (County 61 / Scenic 61) and the Minnesota 61 Expressway (MN 61).

## Adjacent neighborhoods

(Directions following those of Duluth's general street grid system, not actual geographical coordinates)
* Lakeside – Lester Park (west)
* Lakewood Township (north)
* Duluth Township (north, east)
46°53′17″N 91°55′13″W﻿ / ﻿46.8880°N 91.9203°W﻿ / 46.8880; -91.9203
# Roger Pope (rower)

Roger Derek Edward Pope (12 September 1934 – 25 October 2014) was a rower who competed for England and Great Britain.

## Rowing career

Pope represented England and won a gold medal in the Coxless four at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, on Lake Padarn. Also represented G.B. in the Cox'less fours at the European Championships in 1957 and 1958.
All four of the gold medal winning crew rowed for the National Provincial Bank Rowing Club.

## Death

Pope died on 25 October 2014, at the age of 80.
# James T. Staples

James T. Staples, officially registered as the Jas. T. Staples and also known as the Big Jim, was a Tombigbee River sternwheel paddle steamer that ran a route between Mobile and Demopolis, Alabama, during the early 20th century. She was destroyed during 1913 in an explosion while docked on the Tombigbee, roughly six miles (10 km) north of the current Coffeeville Lock and Dam. It was the last major maritime disaster involving a steamboat in Tombigbee River history. The disaster caused the ship to enter southwestern Alabama folklore, with tales that its sinking had been foretold by supernatural occurrences.

## History

James T. Staples was completed at a cost of $40,000 in Mobile during 1908. She was large enough to carry a cargo of 2,500 bales of cotton (562.5 tonnes). The ship was owned by Captain Norman A. Staples, son of James T. and Mary Staples. Staples ran into financial problems in 1912, leading his creditors to take possession of the ship in late December 1912. Staples killed himself with a shotgun on January 2, 1913. He was buried in the main cemetery at Bladon Springs, Alabama. One week after his death, on January 10, 1913, his former steamboat was destroyed in a boiler explosion while about four miles (6.5 km) away from Bladon Springs, at Powes Landing (31°48′58″N 88°10′54″W﻿ / ﻿31.81598°N 88.18167°W﻿ / 31.81598; -88.18167). In the disaster, 26 people were killed and 21 were injured. The survivors were rescued by the crew of the John Quill, another large sternwheeler plying the same circuit. The explosion was variously blamed on human error and sabotage; neither was ever proven. The hull, engines, and two boilers were later salvaged from the river and used to build the Peerless, launched in 1914.

## Folklore

A story began to circulate soon after the disaster that crewmen had abandoned the engine room after seeing an apparition under the boilers. Another story printed on several occasions stated that an old man, claimed to be a prophet by townspeople in Coffeeville, had foretold of the disaster. Kathryn Tucker Windham immortalized the supposedly supernatural aspects of the disaster with the short story "The James T. Staples, Doomed Steamboat of the Tombigbee" in her Jeffrey's Latest 13 More Alabama Ghosts.
# Andrew Albicy

Andrew Albicy (born 21 March 1990) is a French professional basketball player for Gran Canaria of the Spanish Liga ACB. He also represents the French national team in international competition.

## Club career

Albicy has played with the Paris-Levallois Basket's youth team as a junior. He made a few appearances for the club's senior team between 2006 and 2009, before playing his first full season for the team in the 2009–10 season. Albicy averaged 4.5 points and 3.6 assists per game for the team while backing up starting guard Jimmal Ball.
Albicy initially declared as an early-entry candidate for the 2010 NBA draft before withdrawing his name from consideration.
On 31 July 2014 he signed a two-year deal with BCM Gravelines.
After finishing his contract at Gravelines, in June 2016 Albicy signed for MoraBanc Andorra. This will be his first experience out of France. On 24 August 2017 he signed a two-year contract extension with Andorra. In the 2018–19 season, Albicy reached the semi-finals of the EuroCup with Andorra.
On 17 June 2019 Albicy signed a contract with Zenit Saint Petersburg of the VTB United League. He parted ways with the team on 20 July 2020. Albicy averaged 6.6 points and 4.4 assists per game. On 25 July 2020 he signed with Herbalife Gran Canaria of the Spanish Liga ACB.

## International career

Albicy played with the French national basketball team at each level of junior basketball. He appeared for the team at the 2006 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, U18 European Championship Men 2008 Division A, FIBA Under-19 World Championship 2009, and 2010 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. He was named tournament MVP for the gold-medal winning French team at the 2010 Under-20 tournament.
He was called to the senior French team for the first time at the 2010 FIBA World Championship to replace fellow point guard Rodrigue Beaubois. At only twenty years of age, he was the youngest member of the French team at the tournament.

## Personal life

Albicy's mother is from the French overseas department of Martinique.
# Rawalsar Assembly constituency

Rewalsar Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Himachal Pradesh.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1952 | Gori Parshad | | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### Assembly Election 1952

1952 Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Rewalsar :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Gori Parshad | 3,332 | 51.70% | New |
| | KMPP | Masat Ram | 1,984 | 30.78% | New |
| | ABJS | Besar Ram | 484 | 7.51% | New |
| | Socialist | Muva | 365 | 5.66% | New |
| | Independent | Bikram Singh | 280 | 4.34% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,348 | 20.92% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,445 | 45.91% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 14,037 | | |
| | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) |
# 1998 Taranaki-King Country by-election

The Taranaki-King Country by-election was a by-election in the New Zealand electorate of Taranaki-King Country, a large and predominantly rural district in the west of New Zealand's North Island. It took place on 2 May 1998, and was precipitated by the resignation from parliament of sitting MP Jim Bolger. Bolger was retiring from politics, having recently been replaced as Prime Minister by Jenny Shipley.
The by-election was contested by all major parties. It was won by Shane Ardern, a member of Bolger's National Party, although Ardern gained a majority of only 988 votes. (In the 1996 general election Bolger had a majority of 10,223, or 37.37% in this seat.) Surprisingly, second place was won by Owen Jennings of the ACT party, a small party that promotes economic deregulation and other laissez-faire economic policies. The Labour Party, National's traditional opponent, was pushed back into third place. The Alliance, a left-wing party, gained fourth place. Some distance behind these four were Christian Heritage, New Zealand First, and the Greens, all with similar numbers of votes. They were followed by a group of minor parties and independents.

## Results

The following table gives the election results:
1998 Taranaki-King Country by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | National | Shane Ardern | 5,953 | 29.43 |
| | ACT | Owen Jennings | 4,965 | 24.55 |
| | Labour | Max Purnell | 3,546 | 17.53 |
| | Alliance | Kevin Campbell | 3,208 | 15.46 |
| | Christian Heritage | Ewen McQueen | 561 | 2.77 |
| | NZ First | Robin Ord | 560 | 2.77 |
| | Green | Cindy McDonald | 503 | 2.49 |
| | Legalise Cannabis | Michael Appleby | 393 | 1.94 |
| | United NZ | Pauline Gardiner | 127 | 0.63 |
| | Independent | Doug Wilson | 127 | 0.63 |
| | McGillicuddy Serious | Paul Cooke | 76 | 0.38 |
| | Independent | Brett Power | 56 | 0.28 |
| | Animals First | Alistair McKellow | 49 | 0.24 |
| | Independent | Greg Walker | 32 | 0.16 |
| | Social Credit | Avon James Harris | 17 | 0.08 |
| | Natural Law | Tony Martin | 17 | 0.08 |
| | Independent | Victor Bryers | 15 | 0.07 |
| | Youth Independence | Robert Terry | 10 | 0.05 |
| | Mana Wahine | Mary Gilmore | 7 | 0.03 |
| | Progressive Party | Ralph Dell | 3 | 0.01 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 984 | 4.87 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 20,225 | |
| | National hold | National hold | Swing | -32.51 |
# North Square (Boston)

North Square in the North End of Boston, Massachusetts, United States, sits at the intersection of Moon, Prince, North, Garden Court and Sun Court Streets. Paul Revere lived here, as did other notables in the 17th and 18th centuries. Prior to July 4, 1788, the area was known as Clarke's Square.

## History

In the 17th century, Old North Meeting House anchored the neighborhood. Its pastor was Increase Mather, who lived in the square until his residence was destroy by fire. On November 27, 1676, Mather's home, the meeting house, and a total of 45 buildings in the North End were destroyed by a fire. The meeting house was rebuilt soon afterwards, and the Paul Revere House was later constructed on the site of the Mather House.
"In the eighteenth century Boston's two grandest houses were on North Square. ... William Clark, merchant, had a 3-story brick house with 26 lavish rooms, and nearby, facing the garden court, was John Foster's house, later occupied by Governor Hutchinson." John Pitcairn and John Downes also lived in the square.
After the death of George A. Scigliano in 1906, North End residents lobbied to build a monument to him in North Square and rename it Scigliano Square. Instead, the North End Park near Copp's Hill was renamed Scigliano Park in his honor.
In the 20th century, as was typical of the North End generally, predominantly Italian immigrants lived in the square.
Since the 1950s, North Square has been along the path of the Freedom Trail.

## Image gallery

* Foster-Hutchinson house, corner of Garden Court and Fleet St. Probably built ca.1686 by merchant John Foster. Occupied by merchant Thomas Hutchinson (d.1739) (father of Governor Hutchinson, who was born in the house)
* Detail of 1743 map of Boston, showing North End and Clark's Square (later North Square)
* Detail of 1814 map of Boston, showing North Square
* Bethel Church, built 1832
* North Square, ca.1845, by Rupert Sadler
* North Square and North Street, ca.1894
* North Square, ca.1895
* North Square, 2010
# Kallabak (mountain)

Kallabak (def. 'Kallabaku') is a mountain situated on the grassy hills along the border region of Albania and Kosovo. It is in close proximity to the villages of Shishtavec, Novoselë, and Turaj, which are home to the Gorani people, a linguistic minority residing in Albania. Reaching a height of 2,174 m (7,133 ft), Kallabak is the highest peak north of the Korab range.

## Geology

The mountain rises about 200 m (660 ft) above the extended ridge which divides the Luma river basin to the north from the Çaja river basin to the south. It serves as the main crest of the Pllaja e Shishtavecit mountain range, stretching for 15 km (9.3 mi) in length and up to 11 km (6.8 mi) in width. As tributaries of the Drin river, the Luma and Çaja rivers have carved narrow gorges, forming a unique pathway through the terrain. Winter brings substantial snowfall, often resulting in the isolation of the nearby villages from the outside world, with the snow persisting well into spring and summer.

## Biodiversity

The area surrounding Kallabak is characterized by treeless grasslands extending up to the summit. Towards the northeast, the mountain descends steeply into a cirque, giving it a distinctive shape, which offers wide-ranging vistas and favorable conditions for horse and cattle grazing. On the Albania side, the mountain falls within the Korab-Koritnik Nature Park, while on the Kosovo side, it lies within the boundaries of the Sharr Mountains National Park. Located approximately three kilometers north of the mountain, a small lake and the adjacent birch forest known as Mështekna e Shishtavecit have been designated as a protected natural monument since 2002.
# Tipulodina

Tipulodina is a genus of true crane flies.

## Species

* T. aetherea (de Meijere, 1916)
* T. albiprivata (Edwards, 1926)
* T. amabilis (Alexander, 1938)
* T. barraudi (Edwards, 1932)
* T. bifurcata Xue and Men, 2019
* T. brevigladia (Alexander, 1968)
* T. brunettiella (Alexander, 1923)
* T. cagayanensis Alexander, 1930
* T. cantonensis (Alexander, 1938)
* T. ceylonica (Edwards, 1927)
* T. cinctipes (de Meijere, 1911)
* T. contigua (Brunetti, 1918)
* T. curtissima (Alexander, 1948)
* T. deprivata (Alexander, 1932)
* T. dyak (Alexander, 1951)
* T. felicita (Alexander, 1968)
* T. forficuloides (Alexander, 1957)
* T. fumifinis (Walker, 1860)
* T. fuscitarsis (Edwards, 1925)
* T. gracillima (Brunetti, 1912)
* T. hopeiensis (Alexander, 1936)
* T. jigongshana Yang, 1999
* T. joana (Alexander, 1919)
* T. koreana (Baek and Bae, 2016)
* T. lumpurensis (Edwards, 1932)
* T. luzonica Alexander, 1925
* T. magnicornis Enderlein, 1912
* T. malabarensis (Alexander, 1960)
* T. mcclureana (Alexander, 1968)
* T. mckeani (Cockerell, 1929)
* T. micracantha Alexander, 1924
* T. monozona (Edwards, 1932)
* T. nettingi (Young, 1999)
* T. nipponica (Alexander, 1923)
* T. pampangensis Alexander, 1931
* T. patricia (Brunetti, 1912)
* T. pedata (Wiedemann, 1821)
* T. phasmatodes (Young, 1999)
* T. sandersoni (Edwards, 1932)
* T. scimitar Alexander, 1924
* T. sidapurensis (Edwards, 1932)
* T. simianshanensis Men, 2019
* T. simillima (Brunetti, 1918)
* T. subscimitar (Alexander, 1958)
* T. succinipennis Alexander, 1930
* T. susainathani (Alexander, 1968)
* T. tabuanensis Alexander, 1930
* T. taiwanica Alexander, 1923
* T. thaiensis (Alexander, 1974)
* T. tinctipes (Edwards, 1925)
* T. varitarsis (Alexander, 1932)
* T. venusta (Walker, 1848)
* T. xanthippe (Alexander, 1951)
* T. xyris (Alexander, 1949)
* T. zetterstedtiana (Alexander, 1971)
# 1998 OFC Women's Championship

The 1998 OFC Women's Championship, also known as the VI Ladies Oceania Nations Cup was held in Auckland, New Zealand between 9 October & 17 October 1998. It was the sixth staging of the OFC Women's Championship. The 1998 OFC Women's Championship, like its previous edition, served as the OFC's qualifying tournament for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. OFC's only berth was given to the winner – Australia.

## Participating nations

Of the twelve nations affiliated to the Oceania Football Confederation, six entered the tournament.
| Team | Tournament appearance | Last appearance | Previous best performance |
| American Samoa | 1st | — | — |
| Australia | 6th | 1994 | Winners (1994) |
| Fiji | 2nd | 1983 | 4th (1983) |
| New Zealand | 6th | 1994 | Winners (1983, 1991) |
| Papua New Guinea | 4th | 1994 | 3rd (1991, 1994) |
| Samoa | 1st | — | — |

### Did not enter

* Cook Islands
* New Caledonia
* Solomon Islands
* Tahiti
* Tonga
* Vanuatu

## First round
### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| New Zealand | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 0 | +35 | 6 |
| Fiji | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 14 | −9 | 3 |
| Samoa | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 26 | −26 | 0 |

### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Australia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 0 | +29 | 6 |
| Papua New Guinea | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 8 | +1 | 3 |
| American Samoa | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 30 | −30 | 0 |

## Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 15 October | 15 October |
| New Zealand | 5 |
| New Zealand | 5 | 17 October – Auckland | 17 October – Auckland |
| Papua New Guinea | 0 | 17 October – Auckland | 17 October – Auckland |
| Papua New Guinea | 0 | New Zealand | 1 |
| 15 October | 15 October | | New Zealand | 1 |
| 15 October | 15 October | Australia | 3 |
| Australia | 17 | Australia | 3 |
| Fiji | 0 | | |
| Fiji | 0 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 17 October | 17 October |
| | | Papua New Guinea | 7 |
| | | Fiji | 1 |

### Final

Australia won the tournament and qualified for 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup.

## Awards

* 1998 OFC Women's Championship winners
* Australia Second title

## Goalscorers
### 15 goals

* Pernille Andersen

### 10 goals

* Sharon Black

### 9 goals

* Cheryl Salisbury

### 7 goals

* Sacha Haskell

### 5 goals

* Joanne Peters
* Wendi Henderson

### 4 goals

* Alicia Ferguson
* Julie Murray
* Katrina Boyd
* Lisa Casagrande
* Michele Cox
* Nicky Smith

### 3 goals

* Natalie Thomas

### 2 goals

* Angela Iannotta
* Amanda Crawford

### 1 goals

* Alison Forman
* Amy Duggan
* Anissa Tann
* Bridgette Starr
* Losana Kubulala
* Jennifer Carlisle
* Maia Jackman
* Melissa Ruscoe
* Nellie Taman

### Unknown goalscorers

* Fiji: 5 additional goals
* Papua New Guinea: 15 additional goals

### Own goal

* Unknown player (playing against New Zealand)
# North Valley, Syracuse

North Valley :
| Alternative name: (none) ||
| Location in Syracuse ||
| Annexed | 1926 |
| Population (2000) | 5,726 |
| Median age | 39.1 |
| Median household income | $21,441 |
| Owner-occupied housing | 52.3% |
| ZIP codes | 13205 |
The North Valley is a neighborhood in Syracuse, New York. The main streets include Midland Avenue, South Salina Street and Valley Drive. There are several neighborhood civic and athletic associations that extend into the South Valley neighborhood, as well as a thriving business community. Van Duyn Elementary School, and Faith Heritage are located within the North Valley.
The John Gridley House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.