OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 108th Delaware General Assembly

The 108th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday in January. This date was January 8, 1935, which was two weeks before the beginning of the seventh administrative year of Governor C. Douglass Buck and third administrative year of Roy F. Corley as Lieutenant Governor.
Currently the distribution of the Senate Assembly seats was made to seven senators for New Castle County and for five senators to each Kent and Sussex counties. Likewise the current distribution of the House Assembly seats was made to fifteen representatives for New Castle County and for ten representatives each to Kent and Sussex counties. The actual population changes of the county did not directly affect the number of senators or representatives at this time.
In the 108th Delaware General Assembly session both chambers had a Republican majority.

## Leadership
### Senate

* Levi G. Maloney, New Castle County, Republican

### House of Representatives

* Harry V. Lyons, Sussex County, Republican

## Members
### Senate

About half of the State Senators were elected every two years for a four-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population.
| New Castle County 1. William A. Simonton 2. Edward I. Glenn 3. Donald P. Ross 4. Carl R. Vansant 5. Norris N. Wright 6. W. Maily Davis 7. Levi G. Maloney | Kent County 1. William E. Matthews Jr. 2. Charles A. Neugebauer 3. Frank C. Bancroft 4. Milton T. Frasher 5. James L. Davis | Sussex County 1. Samuel M. D. Marshall 2. John R. Cannon 3. Ebe H. Chandler 4. James B. McCabe 5. Fred A. Walls |

### House of Representatives

All the State Representatives were elected every two years for a two-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population.
| New Castle County 1. Leo J. Dugan 2. Frank R. Zebley 3. James S. Evans 4. Sigmund Schorr 5. Joseph M. Brogan 6. Burton S. Heal 7. Henry C. White 8. Robert B. Kelton 9. George I. Durnall 10. James G. Shaw 11. Archie L. Peel 12. George R. Clark 13. Frank R. Pool 14. Joseph C. Hutchinson 15. William T. Hobson | Kent County 1. William G. Roe 2. Howard M. Buckson 3. Carroll B. Brown 4. Randolph Hughes 5. Morris Simon 6. Harry J. Dill 7. Leon A. Bailey 8. F. Leslie Rentz 9. Walter J. Paskey Jr. 10. Willard R. Pierce | Sussex County 1. Lawrence E. Warren 2. Alvin O. Baker 3. Leroy B. Hurley 4. John M. Tyndall 5. Fred M. Wright 6. James J. Esham 7. Albert P. Lekites 8. William D. Steele 9. Frank L. Joseph 10. Harry V. Lyons |
# Boston Investigator

The Boston Investigator was the first American newspaper dedicated to the philosophy of freethought. The newspaper was started in 1831 by Abner Kneeland, and published by John Q. Adams.
The newspaper was notable for its anti-religious view, regarding Christian beliefs with harsh skepticism.
# Charles Binet

Charles Henri Joseph Binet (8 April 1869 – 15 July 1936) was a French Archbishop of Besançon and Cardinal.

## Biography

Charles Binet was born in Juvigny, France, the eldest of eight children of a farming family. He was educated at the Seminary of Saint-Sulpice, Paris, and at the Seminary of Notre Dame des Champs. He was ordained on 22 October 1893 in Soissons. He worked in the diocese doing pastoral work until 1895. He served as a faculty member of the Seminary of Soissons until 1914, during which time he was also appointed as Diocesan archivist in 1900. He served in the French Army during World War I. He was appointed vicar general and archdeacon of the diocese of Laon on 13 February 1919.

## Episcopate

Pope Benedict XV appointed him Bishop of Soissons on 16 June 1920. He was consecrated on 24 August 1920 at the cathedral of Soissons by Cardinal Louis Luçon, Archbishop of Reims. He was promoted to the metropolitan see of Besançon on 31 October 1927, but continued at the previous see as apostolic administrator until 1 May 1928.

## Cardinalate

He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Priest of S. Prisca by Pope Pius XI in the consistory of 19 December 1927. He died on 15 July 1936 and is buried in Besançon.
# Franz Friedrich von Sturmfeder

Franz Friedrich von Sturmfeder (11 December 1758, Mannheim – 26 February 1828, Augsburg) was a German Roman Catholic priest. From 1812 to 1818 he was vicar general and diocesan administrator in Augsburg – this covered the period between the fall of the Prince-Bishopric of Augsburg and the formation of the present diocese of Augsburg.
He is also notable as the uncle of Louise von Sturmfeder (1789-1866), tutor to Franz Joseph I of Austria and his brother Maximilian I of Mexico.
# Armenian Sailing Federation

The Armenian Sailing Federation (Armenian: Հայաստանի առագաստանավային սպորտի ֆեդերացիա, romanized: Hayastani arragastanavayin federats’ia) is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Armenia, recognized by the International Sailing Federation. The headquarters of the Federation is located in Yerevan.
# Tom Gray (speed skater)

Thomas James Gray (January 6, 1945 – April 25, 2019) was an American speed skater who specialized in the 500-meter sprint. In this event he finished in 14th and 21st place at the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympics, respectively. He won this distance at the 1966 world championships and finished second in 1967. He attended the University of Minnesota and in the late 1960s served in the US Air Force.
Personal bests:
* 500 m – 39.5 (1964)
* 1000 m – 1:26.0 (1968)
* 1500 m – 2:13.1 (1964)
* 5000 m – 9:09.0 (1972)
* 10000 m – 19:23.0 (1972)
# Carl McCormick

Carl McCormick (born February 4, 1968) is an American former professional stock car racing driver who has competed in the ARCA Re/Max Series from 2001 to 2006.

## Motorsports results
### ARCA Re/Max Series

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led. ** – All laps led.)
ARCA Re/Max Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | ARMSC | Pts | Ref |
| 2001 | N/A | 10 | Ford | DAY | NSH | WIN | SLM | GTY | KEN | CLT | KAN | MCH | POC | MEM | GLN | KEN | MCH | POC | NSH 18 | ISF | CHI | DSF | SLM | TOL | BLN | | | | 97th | 285 | |
| 2001 | James Hylton Motorsports | 60 | Ford | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | CLT 30 | TAL | ATL 33 | 97th | 285 | |
| 2002 | Randy Fenley | 15 | Ford | DAY 15 | ATL | NSH | SLM | KEN | CLT | KAN | POC | MCH | TOL | SBO | KEN | BLN | POC | NSH | ISF | WIN | DSF | CHI | SLM | TAL | | | | | 90th | 315 | |
| 2002 | Capital City Motorsports | 83 | Ford | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | CLT 14 | | | | | | 90th | 315 |
| 2003 | James Hylton Motorsports | 48 | Chevy | DAY | ATL | NSH | SLM | TOL 22 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 24th | 1085 | |
| 2003 | James Hylton Motorsports | 48 | Ford | | | | | | KEN 20 | CLT 31 | BLN | KAN | MCH 18 | LER | POC 12 | POC 17 | NSH 17 | ISF | WIN | DSF | CHI 14 | SLM | TAL | CLT | SBO | | | | | | 24th | 1085 |
| 2004 | James Hylton Motorsports | 48 | Ford | DAY} | NSH | SLM | KEN 18 | TOL | CLT DNQ | KAN | POC | MCH | SBO | BLN | KEN | GTW | POC | LER | NSH | ISF | TOL | DSF | CHI | SLM 17 | TAL | | | | 82nd | 310 | |
| 2006 | Andy Belmont Racing | 1 | Ford | DAY | NSH | SLM | WIN | KEN | TOL | POC 13 | MCH | KAN | KEN | BLN | POC | GTW | NSH | MCH | ISF | MIL | TOL | DSF | CHI | SLM | TAL | IOW | | | 114th | 165 | |
# Fuad

Fuad (Arabic: فؤَاد fū’ād, fou’ād) (also spelled Fouad, Foud, Fuaad or Foad) is a masculine Arabic given name, meaning "heart" - the beating circulating heart, the concept of "mind and spirit".
Its root word is the Arabic verb fa’ada (Arabic: َفَأَد) meaning "burning or a flame" and lahmun fa'eed - means a "roasted meat on a fire". It is used to describe a "heart that is inflamed with emotion". Therefore, it may share similarities with another Arabic verb fada’ (Arabic: َفَدَى) meaning "to sacrifice" - "to sacrifice, give, risk oneself for (something/ cause)".
It was borne by two different Kings of Egypt.
Originally an Arabic given name, it became widespread throughout the Middle East during the 9th and 12th centuries.7

## Notable people
### Art

* Fuad Abdurahmanov (1915–1971), Azerbaijani sculptor
* Fuad Salayev (born 1943), Azerbaijani sculptor

### Clergy

* Fouad Twal (born 1940), Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem

### Education

* Fouad Ajami (1945-2014), Lebanese-born American university professor

### Entertainment

* Fouad el-Mohandes (1924–2006), Egyptian stage and screen actor
* Fouad Awad (born 1956), Palestinian theatre director

### Music

* Fuat Mansurov (1928–2010), Russian conductor
* Fuad al Muqtadir (born 1980), Bangladeshi composer and singer

### Nobility

* Fuad I of Egypt (1868–1936), known as Fuad I, king of Egypt and Sudan
* Fuad II of Egypt (born 1952), king of Egypt and Sudan

### Politics

* Fuad Chehab (1902-1973), former Lebanese president
* Fuad Guliyev (born 1941), Azerbaijani politician
* Fuad Hamza (1899–1951), Saudi Arabian government official
* Fuad Hassan (1929-2007), Indonesian politician
* Fuad Masum (born 1938), Iraqi president
* Fouad Mebazaa (born 1933), Tunisian politician
* Fouad Najjar (1930–1992), Lebanese agronomist and politician
* Fuad Rouhani (1907–2004), Iranian politician
* Fuad Saba (1902–1984), Palestinian businessman and politician
* Fouad Siniora (born 1943), Lebanese politician
* Fouad Siyadi (born 1955), Bahraini politician
* Fuad Stephens (birth name Donald Stephens) (1920-1976), 1st Chief Minister of Sabah
* Fuad Yakubovsky (1908–1975), Soviet Communist party functionary and statesman
* Binyamin Fuad Ben Eliezer (1926-2016), Israeli politician of Iraqi Jewish Decent

### Sports

* Fawad Alam (born 1985), Pakistani cricketer
* Fouad Bachirou (born 1990), French footballer
* Fuad Anwar (born 1972), Saudi Arabian footballer
* Fuad Aslanov (born 1976), Azerbaijani boxer
* Fuad Ibrahim, (born 1991) Ethiopian-born American soccer player
* Fuad Muzurović (born 1945), Bosnian football manager
* Fuad Reveiz (born 1963), Colombian-American football placekicker

### Crime

* Fouad Lakhlili, 2023 Rotterdam shootings perpetrator

## Places

* Port Fuad, Egypt

## Fictional characters

* Fouad, a fictional character from the FOX television series Family Guy.

## In popular culture

* L.G. FUAD, song by American rock band Motion City Soundtrack

## Statistics

The name is mentioned five times in the Quran.
# HMS Triumph (N18)

HMS Triumph (N18) was a T-class submarine of the Royal Navy. She was laid down by Vickers at Barrow-in-Furness and launched in 1938. The boat was lost in transit in 1942, with a crew of 64, and its fate was unknown until the sunken boat was rediscovered in June 2023.

## Career

At the onset of the Second World War, Triumph was a member of the 2nd Submarine Flotilla. From 26–29 August 1939, the flotilla deployed to its war bases at Dundee and Blyth.

### Home waters

On 26 December 1939, Triumph hit a German mine in the North Sea. She lost 18 feet (5.5 m) of her bow when it was blown off. Her pressure hull was also damaged, but her torpedoes did not detonate. She managed to limp home under the protection of fighter aircraft and destroyers, and was under repair at Chatham Dockyard until 27 September 1940.

### Mediterranean

Operating in the Mediterranean from early 1941, Triumph sank the Italian merchants Marzamemi, Colomba Lofaro, Ninfea, Monrosa, the Italian auxiliary patrol vessels V 136 / Tugnin F, Valoroso, V 190 / Frieda and V 137 / Trio Frassinetti, the Italian tug Dante de Lutti and salvage vessel Hercules, the German merchant Luvsee, and the Greek sailing vessels Panagiotis and Aghia Paraskevi. She also damaged the Italian armed merchant cruiser Ramb III, the Italian tankers Ardor and Poseidone, the Italian merchant Sidamo and the German merchant Norburg
In June 1941 she sank the Italian submarine Salpa near northern Egypt.

## Sinking and discovery

Triumph was also used for covert operations, such as landing agents in German-occupied areas. She was planned to be used as a rendezvous for commandos in Operation Colossus, but this had to be cancelled when the landing site became untenable. She undertook one such mission in December 1941, in which she successfully landed agents at Antiparos, Greece on the 30th. She failed to pick up the agents as scheduled on 9 January, and was lost probably to a collision with a mine. All sixty-four crew were lost. A memorial plaque to the boat and her lost crew members was placed in All Saints' Church, Lindfield, West Sussex.
In June 2023 Greek researchers led by Kostas Thoktaridis discovered the lost submarine in the Aegean Sea at a depth of 203 metres. The submarine rests on the seabed of the open sea with an 8-degree starboard list, dozens of kilometres away from the shores of Sounion. The lowered periscopes and sealed hatches testify that the Triumph was in a deep dive during its final moments. The diving planes and rudder are in a straight position, indicating that it was at a steady depth.
# That's Good (song)

"That's Good" is a song by the American new wave band Devo, written by Mark Mothersbaugh and Gerald Casale. It appears on their fifth studio album, Oh, No! It's Devo (1982). According to Casale, "the lyrics deal with the ambiguity that if everybody wants what you want, how can everybody have it if everybody wants it and what happens when everybody tries to get it, and maybe you should change what you want."
Billboard called it "an almost-straightforward rocker" that is similar to "Whip It".

## Promotional music video

The music video for "That's Good" eschewed Devo's previous narrative style for a basic performance against a bluescreen background displaying related visuals to the song. This was intended to replicate the band's intentions for the forthcoming tour for those who would be unable to attend. The video for "That's Good" was one of the first videos that ran into censorship troubles on MTV. The juxtaposition of the image in a cartoon of a french fry penetrating the hole of a doughnut and then quickly cut to a writhing, smiling nude woman, shot from the neck up, was considered too risqué for airplay. In an interview with band member and video director Gerald Casale for the book Devo's Freedom of Choice,
   "We got this call from [MTV co-founder] Les Garland, He was like, 'Look, we know what you're trying to do here.' I go, What do you mean? He goes, 'Ya know, when that cartoon French fry glides through that cartoon donut and then it's with the girl looking happy. You can have the French fry, or you can have the donut, but you can't have the French fry and the donut, Otherwise, you can't cut to the girl.' And I go, 'But what about when the French fry hits the donut and breaks in half and she's sad?' And he goes 'Alright you little smart ass.' It was horrible. Then I go, 'What about that Billy Idol video you have and the girls are in skin-tight pants and their asses are full on in the screen and his head is between her legs and then somebody slaps her ass? What about that?' He goes, 'we're talking about you, we're not talking about them."
Casale eventually relented and made significant cuts to the video, which he regrets because by then, "the song was going down in the charts, not up."

## Track listing

* 12" single
* "That's Good" – 3:23
* "Speed Racer" (long edit) – 3:42
* 7" single
* "That's Good" – 2:59
* "What I Must Do" – 2:34

## Chart performance

Chart performance for "That's Good" :
| Chart (1982–1983) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 | 104 |
| US Hot Dance Club Songs | 6 |
# Conall Guthbinn

Conall mac Suibni (died 635), called Conall Guthbinn, Prince of Meath, was King of Uisnech in Mide of the Clann Cholmáin. He was the son of Suibne mac Colmáin (died 600), a previous king. He ruled from 621 to 635. His byname Guthbinn meant "sweet voiced".
His father Suibne had been killed in 600 by his uncle Áed Sláine mac Diarmato (died 604) eponymous ancestor of the Síl nÁedo Sláine. This set off a feud between the Clann Cholmáin and Síl nÁedo Sláine and in 604 a battle was fought in Faithche Mic Mencnain on the shore of Loch Semdid (Lough Sewdy), (Ballymore Loughsewdy in modern County Westmeath). During the battle Conall saw his foster brother Áed Gustan slaying Áed Sláine. Áed Rón of the Uí Failge and Áed Buide, king of Tebtha, Áed Sláine's allies, were also slain.
The Annals of Ulster record:
   It was no time when counsel prevailed, for the warriors beyond Tuirbe: Conall slew Áed of Sláine, Áed Sláine slew Suibne.
Conall succeeded as King of Uisnech in 621 on the death of Óengus mac Colmáin, son of Colmán Bec. In 622, during the Battle of Cenn Deilgthen (modern Kildalkey in County Meath), Conall defeated a rival faction of cousins led by two sons of Librén, son of Illand, son of Cerball. Illand was the brother of Conall's great-grandfather the high king Diarmait mac Cerbaill (died 565). Domnall Brecc (died 642), later king of Dál Riata fought alongside Conall.
In 633, at the Battle of Áth Goan, west of the Liffey, Conall allied with Faílbe Flann mac Áedo Duib (died 637), the king of Munster, to assist Fáelán mac Colmáin (died 666?) of the Uí Dúnlainge in defeating and slaying Crimthann mac Áedo of the Uí Máil, acquiring the throne of Leinster. The Clann Cholmain assisted the Ui Dunlainge in their rise to power, neutralizing the border situation with the Ui Failgi, as the Ui Dunlainge carried out their rivalry with the Síl nÁedo Sláine. Fáelán mac Colmáin married Conall's sister Uasal ingen Suibni (died 643).
In 634, at the Battle of Loch Trethin at Fremainn (Lough Drin, .75 miles northeast of Cullionbeg, County Westmeath), Conall slew Congal mac Áedo Sláine, King of Brega, and his brother Ailill Cruitire, continuing the feud with the Síl nÁedo Sláine. In 635 Diarmait mac Áedo Sláine (died 665) killed Conall in the house of Nad Fraích's son.
Conall's son Airmetach Cáech was slain at the Battle of Mag Rath (modern day Moira, County Down) in 637 fighting for Congal Cáech of Ulaid and against the High King Domnall mac Áedo (died 642) of the Cenél Conaill. Airmetach's son Fáelchú was also slain in this battle. Airmetach's other son, Diarmait Dian mac Airmetaig Cáech (died 689), was a King of Uisnech.
# Boston Weekly Advertiser

The Boston Weekly Advertiser (1757–1775), also called The Boston Post-Boy & Advertiser was a weekly newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts by John Green (1727–1787) and Joseph Russell (1734–1795).
The paper "loyally sustained the British Government" during the American Revolution.
Nathaniel Mills and John Hicks published the paper in its final years, 1773–1775.

## Varying titles

* The Boston Weekly Advertiser. Aug. 22, 1757- Dec. 25, 1758.
* Green & Russell's Boston Post-boy & Advertiser. Jan. 1, 1759-May 23, 1763.
* The Boston Post-Boy & Advertiser. May 30, 1763- Sept. 25, 1769.
* The Massachusetts Gazette, and the Boston Post-Boy and Advertiser. Oct. 2, 1769-Apr. 17, 1775.
# Voi avete un cor fedele

"Voi avete un cor fedele", K. 217, is a concert aria by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for solo soprano and orchestra, composed in Salzburg, dated 26 October 1775. Written around the time of the composition of Mozart's five violin concertos. In this aria, the character Dorina contemplates a new romantic partner.
A travelling Italian opera company visited Salzburg, and asked Mozart to write an insertion aria for the opera Le nozze di Dorina [es], an opera buffa by the Italian composer Baldassare Galuppi. The text originated by the dramatist Carlo Goldoni, but it is unknown who adapted this aria text for Mozart. The scholar Stanley Sadie noted the aria is “substantial with ironic overtones, set in alternating slow and fast sections, shows a remarkable advance in comic aptitude in its gestures and its timing as compared with anything in La finta giardiniera", which was completed by Mozart a few months earlier. The aria was published by Breitkopf & Härtel in 1882. It remains a popular concert piece, often performed and recorded.

## Description

Sung by the character Dorina, the aria is marked Andantino graziosa, then allegro, and consists of 126 bars in the key of G major. The vocal range reaches from D$_4$ to B$_5$ with an unusually high tessitura. A typical performance lasts for around seven minutes. The work calls for two oboes, two natural horns in G and strings. The time signature for the Andantino graziosa is $^3$ $_4$ triple metre, then for the allegro, common time . The aria contains scales and trills with bravura passages.

## Text

Voi avete un cor fedele, Come amante appassionato: Ma mio sposo dichiarato, Che farete? cangerete? Dite, allora che sarà? Manterrete fedeltà?
Ah! non credo. Già prevedo, Mi potreste corbellar. Non ancora, Non per ora, Non mi vuò di voi fidar.
You have a faithful heart, like any impassioned lover; but once my troth is plighted, tell me, what will you do? Will you change? Will you remain faithful?
Ah, I cannot believe it! It is already foretold, you will make a fool of me. Not yet, not for now will I trust in you.

## Recordings

* 1962 – Maria Stader (soprano), Camerata Salzburg, Bernhard Paumgartner – Deutsche Grammophon
* 1981 – Edita Gruberová (soprano), Vienna Chamber Orchestra, György Fischer – Decca
* 1983 – Edith Mathis (soprano), Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg, Leopold Hager – Philips
* 1989 – Felicity Lott (soprano), London Mozart Players, Jane Glover – Decca
* 1990 – Emma Kirkby (soprano), Academy of Ancient Music, Christopher Hogwood – Éditions de l'Oiseau-Lyre
* 1992 – Edita Gruberová (soprano), Chamber Orchestra of Europe, Nikolaus Harnoncourt – Teldec
* 2016 – Regula Mühlemann (soprano), Kammerorchester Basel, Umberto Benedetti Michelangeli – Sony Classical