OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1914 United States House of Representatives election in Arizona

Elections in Arizona :
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The 1914 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona was held on Tuesday November 2, 1914 to elect the state's sole at-large representative. incumbent democrat, Carl Hayden won re-election by a landslide margin of 57.59%, winning every county in the state with over 60 percent of the vote.
Primary elections were held on September 8, 1914.

## General Election

Arizona At-large congressional district election, 1912 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Carl Hayden (Incumbent) | 33,306 | 74.57% |
| | Republican | Henry L. Eads | 7,586 | 16.98% |
| | Socialist | A. Charles Smith | 3,773 | 8.45% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 44,665 | 100.00 |
# Mamoea rakiura

Mamoea rakiura is a species of Desidae that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Ray Forster and Cecil Wilton in 1973 from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum under registration number AS.000096.

## Description

The male is recorded at 11.05mm in length whereas the female is 12.07mm. The carapace is coloured dark reddish brown. The legs are yellow brown. The abdomen is shaded with black dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Stewart Island and the southern end of New Zealand's South Island.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Anwara Taimur

Syeda Anwara Taimur (24 November 1936 – 28 September 2020) was an Indian politician, who was the chief minister of the Indian state of Assam from 6 December 1980 to 30 June 1981. She died in Australia on 28 September 2020. She was a leader of the Indian National Congress party in Assam and a member of the All India Congress Committee (AICC).

## Personal life

She graduated from Aligarh Muslim University with economics honors.
Anwara was lecturer in Economics in Devicharan Barua Girls' College, Jorhat in 1956.

## Political career

In the history of Assam, she was the only female and Muslim Chief Minister of the state. She was Chief Minister of Assam from 6 December 1980 to 30 June 1981. In Indian history also, Syeda Anwara Taimur was the first Muslim woman Chief Minister of any state. Her term as chief minister ended when the state was put under President's rule for six months.
From 1983 to 1985 she was the PWD minister of the same state.
She was an elected member of the Assam Assembly (MLA) in 1972, 1978, 1983, and 1991. In 1988 she was nominated to the Indian Parliament (Rajya Sabha). In 1991 she was appointed to the post of minister for agriculture in Assam.
Anwara joined All India United Democratic Front in 2011. Anwara is among the notable names not included in the final draft of 2018 National Register of Citizens (NRC), for which, she later clarified that her family members may not have applied to get her name included in the list.

## Death

Taimur died on 28 September 2020 due to cardiac arrest in Australia, where she stayed with her son for her last four years.

## Positions held

| Year | Description |
| 1972–1978 | Elected to 5th Assam Assembly Cabinet Minister - Education (1975–78) |
| 1978–1983 | Elected to 6th Assam Assembly 8th Chief Minister of Assam (1980–81) |
| 1983–1985 | Elected to 7th Assam Assembly Cabinet Minister - Public Works |
| 1988–1990 | Nominated to Rajya Sabha |
| 1991–1996 | Elected to 9th Assam Assembly Cabinet Minister - Agriculture, Haj and Wakf Property |
| 2004–2010 | Elected to Rajya Sabha Chairperson - Committee on Papers Laid on the Table (2004–10) Member - Committee on Urban Development (2004–10) Member - Committee on Empowerment of Women (2004–10) Member - General Purposes Committee (2004–10) Member - Consultative Committee for the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (2004–10) Vice President - India-Bangladesh Parliamentary Friendship Group (2005–10) Member - National Advisory Committee of Minority Department (2006–10) |
# Varzedo

Varzedo is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Shirley LeFlore

Shirley LeFlore (1940–2019) was an American poet, one of St. Louis' most influential performance art poets. Before she became a board member for Word In Motion, she split her time between performances in New York City and teaching creative writing at the University of Missouri–St. Louis. One of the premiere women's voices in St. Louis, Shirley has been a part of many underground activists poetry organizations including the Black Artists' Group and Harmony. Brassbones and Rainbows, a collection of her work, is available from 2-Leaf Press.
LeFlore was also a recipient of the Warrior Poet Award from Word in Motion in 2005.
She died from renal failure at her home in Frontenac, Missouri on May 12, 2019.
# Saywan Barzani

Saywan Sabir Mustafa Barzani (Arabic: سيوان بارزانی) is an Iraqi diplomat. He was elected unanimously by the Iraqi National Assembly (Parliament)on July 17, 2009, becoming the youngest ever appointed ambassador at the age of 37. He currently is the ambassador of Iraq to Italy, Non resident ambassador to The Republic of San Marino and to Malta, he is the Permanent Représentative to The International Organisations Based in Rome.
Saywan Sabir Mustafa Barzani was born in Erbil, Kurdistan province of Iraq. He moved to Persia with his family when he was a child and lived there for around 7 years. He studied Law from the University of Orléans and also holds a master's degree and a PhD in political science from the University of Paris I Panthéon – Sorbonne. Barzani is Knight of Parte Guelfa in Florence since 2022, and Senator in the same order on 2024. He was for three years the Iraqi Ambassador to Portugal, from 2019 to 2022. Mr Barzani was the Permanent Representative of the Republic of Iraq to the OPCW. The same year, he became the ambassador of Iraq to the Netherlands. Before that, he was the Iraqi ambassador to Italy.
# Carmen Mauro

Carmen Louis Mauro (November 10, 1926 – December 19, 2003) was a professional baseball outfielder. He played all or part of four seasons in Major League Baseball between 1948 and 1953.

## Biography

Seventeen-year-old Mauro was signed as an amateur free agent by the Chicago Cubs before the 1944 season. The young outfielder was farmed out to the Lockport Cubs of the Class D Pennsylvania–Ontario–New York League (PONY League), where he appeared in 89 games and hit .294. Carmen spent his first five seasons in the minors, hitting over .300 twice: first in 1945, in a split season with the class B Hagerstown Owls and the Portsmouth Cubs, hitting .305 with 6 homers; secondly in 1947, when he hit .308 for the Des Moines Bruins of the class A Western League.
Mauro got about as late a season call-up as a man could get when the parent Chicago Cubs brought him to Wrigley Field on October 1, 1948. He appeared in three games, picking up one hit in five at-bats, his first big league hit being an inside-the-park homer off Murry Dickson of the St. Louis Cardinals. He spent two full seasons with the Cubs, hitting .227 in 1950 but only .172 in 1951. The Cubbies traded him to the Brooklyn Dodgers for Toby Atwell in December, who sent the 25-year-old Mauro to the International League for his career year, hitting .327 with eleven homers in 140 games for the Montreal Royals in 1952.
Mauro started out 1953 with the Dodgers, getting into only eight games before being taken off waivers by the Washington Senators in May, and then again off waivers by the Philadelphia Athletics in June. He managed to hit an aggregate .255 for the season, his last in the bigs, finishing his four-year big league career with a .231 average and two home runs in 456 plate appearances.
He spent five more years in the minors, almost all in the Pacific Coast League with the Seattle Rainiers, ending a 14-year minor league career in 1958 with a .295 average and 84 home runs. When his playing days were over, he earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in education at the University of Washington and served as the Huskies' head baseball coach from 1961 to 1963. From 1964 until his retirement in 1986 he taught, directed student services and coached baseball at Cuesta Junior College in San Luis Obispo, California. An accomplished pianist, organist and accordionist, he was honored with the establishment of a Carmen Mauro Music Scholarship at Cuesta in 1990. He died at 77 on December 19, 2003, in Carmichael, California.
# Cannondale station

Cannondale station is a commuter rail station on the Danbury Branch of the Metro-North Railroad's New Haven Line, located in the Cannondale neighborhood of Wilton, Connecticut. The station building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992 as part of the Cannondale Historic District.

## History

The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad opened the line in late February 1852, with the official opening on March 1. Charles Cannon of Cannondale was the subcontractor who helped build the route through Wilton. The train cost passengers 30 cents to go to South Norwalk and 50 cents to Danbury at a time when the day's wages of a laborer might not be a dollar. Two trains made the trip up and down the line each day. In the first few years, a freshet and a flood from the Norwalk River twice shut down the line for repairs. The station made travel suddenly much quicker than stagecoach transportation. After a few years, when speeds picked up a bit on the line, it took 28 minutes to reach South Norwalk.
In its early years, the line had no more than 390 passengers a day using the service, and an average of 34 passengers per train. L. Peter Cornwall, a railroad historian, estimated that perhaps no more than a dozen people used Cannondale in its early years. Although there may have only been a flag stop (in which passengers or railroad employees raised a flag if they needed the train to stop), by 1856 it was a regular stopping point for all trains, and the stop was originally called Cannon's. In the early 1870s the station was no longer listed and was probably a flag stop. In the 1890s it was again listed as a station, now called Cannon. Just before World War I, the station name was changed to Cannondale. The station is currently a contributing property of the Cannondale Historic District, which has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1992.
The Cafe au Lait coffee shop in the station house closed on March 31, 2010.

## Station layout

The station has a two-car-long high-level side platform west of the single track.$^{:26}$ The station has 140 parking spaces, all of which are managed by the Town of Wilton.
# Bill Montgomery (halfback)

William N. "Bill" Montgomery (June 3, 1923 – August 21, 2003) was a professional American football player who played halfback in the National Football League (NFL) with the Chicago Cardinals for one season, in 1946. He played in three games and had eight rushing attempts for 11 yards. He attended Louisiana State University where he played college football for the LSU Tigers football team.
Montgomery signed for the 1947 season with the Bethlehem Bulldogs of the American Football League.
# Ed Spiezio

Edward Wayne Spiezio (born October 31, 1941) is an American former professional baseball third baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1964 to 1972 for the St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Padres and Chicago White Sox. Listed at 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) and 180 pounds (82 kg), he batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

Spiezio spent five years with the Cardinals, being a member of the 1964 World Series and 1967 World Series championship teams, although he only played in the latter series. He also played in the 1968 World Series, which the Cardinals lost.
Notably, he also collected the first hit, first home run, and scored the first run in San Diego Padres history. This took place on April 8, 1969, in the bottom of the fifth inning against Houston Astros right-hander Don Wilson.
In a nine-season career, Spiezio hit .238 (367-for-1544) with 39 home runs and 174 runs batted in, including 126 runs, 56 doubles, four triples, and 16 stolen bases in 554 games played.
Spiezio also played for four different minor-league teams in parts of five seasons spanning 1963–1972, posting a .263 average with 47 homers and 191 RBI in 383 games.
He also played for the Leones del Caracas and Tiburones de La Guaira clubs of the Venezuelan Winter League.

## Personal life

Ed Spiezio is the father of Scott Spiezio, who played in MLB from 1996 to 2007 and completed his major-league career with the Cardinals. They are regarded as the third father-son tandem in Cardinals' history.
# Dein Spiegel

Dein Spiegel (German: Your Mirror) is a monthly German magazine aimed at young people. The magazine provides news in an appealing and educative way. It has been in circulation since 2009.

## History and profile

Dein Spiegel was first published on 1 September 2009. The magazine began to be published monthly in December 2009. The publisher of the monthly is Spiegel Verlag which publishes Der Spiegel among others. The co-chief editors of the monthly were Georg Mascolo and Mathias Müller von Blumencron until 2013 when they both left the company. There is a four-member core editorial team in addition to 20 editors who also write for Der Spiegel.
The magazine targets children ages between 8 and 14. The contents of the magazine mirror those in Der Spiegel, but they are offered in an age-appropriate manner and entertaining and educational way. The topics covered include stories of politics, economics, nature and technology, culture, sport and people in Germany and other countries. The monthly also publishes interviews undertaken by child reporters one of which was with Jose Manuel Barroso, President of the European Commission, in Hamburg in April 2012. The publisher, Spiegel Verlag, introduces Dein Spiegel as "the news magazine for enquiring girls and boys". Arnd Zickgraf describes the magazine as the first political children's magazine.
The 2010 circulation of Dein Spiegel was 150,000 copies. Spiegel Gruppe announced its 2011 circulation as 67,326 copies.
# Rob Gretton

Robert Leo Gretton (15 January 1953 – 15 May 1999) was the manager of Joy Division and New Order. He was partner in and co-director of Factory Records and a founding partner of The Haçienda. For ten years until his death in 1999, Gretton ran his own label, Rob's Records.

## Life and career

In 1977, Gretton became a leading figure in the Manchester punk scene with his involvement with Slaughter & the Dogs. He was a DJ in Rafters club and manager of The Panik.
Gretton's involvement with the Manchester scene began when he contributed £200 to co-finance Slaughter & the Dogs' first single, the punk classic "Cranked Up Really High".
In 1978, Gretton saw Joy Division perform at the Stiff Test/Chiswick Challenge battle of the bands in Manchester City centre. The next day, he accosted Bernard Sumner in a phone box and insisted he be the band's manager. Tony Wilson of newly formed Factory Records also saw Joy Division, and perhaps Gretton, for the first time that night. He then went on to write to Wilson twice, once asking to appear on Wilson's regional music show, and again to thank him for mentioning Joy Division on the show. Wilson replied, telling Gretton that "Joy Division (were) the best thing I've heard in Manchester for about six months".
After joining Factory Records in 1979, Gretton brought many new bands to the label, including Section 25, X-O-Dus, Crispy Ambulance, Stockholm Monsters, Minny Pops, The Names, Quando Quango, The Wake, 52nd Street and Happy Mondays.
Gretton was proprietor of the Rob's Records label and a co-founder of The Haçienda nightclub in Manchester. In 1995, he founded Manchester Records.
He was a supporter of Manchester City F.C.
Peter Hook recalls in his memoirs, Unknown Pleasures: Inside Joy Division and Substance: Inside New Order how Gretton would sometimes record backing vocals on New Order tracks and often helped with deliberations over song and album titles with both Joy Division and New Order.
He died in May 1999 at the age of 46 as the result of a heart attack.

## Portrayal in the media

Gretton was portrayed by Paddy Considine in the 2002 film 24 Hour Party People, which dramatized the rise and fall of Factory Records, and by Toby Kebbell in the 2007 film Control, a biopic of Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
# Mike Karmazin

Michael Laurence Karmazin (July 16, 1919 – January 21, 2004) was a professional American football guard. Prior to playing at the professional level, Karmazin played college football at Duke University. He earned All-America and All-Southern Conference honors in 1941. During the 1942 Rose Bowl, he tackled Don Durdan for a safety, in a 20–16 loss to Oregon State. He was later drafted in 1946 by the Boston Yanks of the National Football League (NFL), however he ended playing in the rival All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the New York Yankees in 1946. He played professionally again in 1947, for the Paterson Panthers of the American Association.
# Howard Wakefield

Howard John Wakefield (April 2, 1884 – April 16, 1941) was an American professional baseball player in Major League Baseball from 1905 to 1907. Wakefield was a 6-foot, 1 inch, catcher who threw right-handed and batted right-handed. Wakefield played the 1905 and 1907 seasons with the Cleveland Indians. His 1906 season was with the Washington Senators.
A native of Bucyrus, Ohio, he was the father of Dick Wakefield who was also a professional baseball player during the 1940s and early 1950s.
Wakefield died in Chicago, in 1941.
# Marián Jirout

Marian Jirout (born 21 July 1976 in Pardubice, Czechoslovakia) is a former motorcycle speedway from the Czech Republic. He earned 5 international caps for the Czech Republic national speedway team.

## Career

Jirout first rode in the British leagues in 1995 for Peterborough Panthers.
Jirout rode in the 1999 Speedway Grand Prix. In Britain, he raced with the Peterborough Panthers for five seasons from 1995 to 2001.
Following a car accident in January 2003 he was almost left paralysed. However, he recovered well enough to start riding again for Newcastle Diamonds during the 2004 season.
In October 2007, during the Zlatá přilba race in Pardubice, he broke three vertebrae in a fall and decided to end career of rider.

## Family

His father Jiří Jirout (1953–2000), also a speedway rider, won a silver medal in the 1979 Team Ice Racing World Championship.

## Results
### Speedway Grand Prix

1999 Speedway Grand Prix Final Championship standings (Riding No 12) :
| Race no. | Grand Prix | Pos. | Pts. | Heats | Draw No |
| 1 /6 | Czech Rep. SGP | 23 | 1 | (0,0) | 12 |
| 2 /6 | Swedish SGP | 21 | 2 | (0,1) | 22 |
| 3 /6 | Polish SGP | 23 | 1 | (1,0) | 19 |
| 4 /6 | British SGP | 23 | 1 | (n,n) | 21 |
| 5 /6 | Polish II SGP | injury → (25) Mark Loram | injury → (25) Mark Loram | injury → (25) Mark Loram | 22 |
| 6 /6 | Danish SGP | 19 | 3 | (2,0,0) | 22 |
* permanent speedway rider
* wild card, track reserve or qualified reserve
* rider not classified (track reserve who did not start)

### World Championships

* Team World Championship (Speedway World Team Cup and Speedway World Cup)
** 1998 - Vojens - 5th place (5 points)
** 2000 - 3rd place in Semi-Final A
** 2001 - - 7th place (4th place in Race-off)

### European Championships

* European Club Champions' Cup
** 2000 - Piła - 4th place (3 points)
** 2002 - Pardubice - Runner-up (6 points)