OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Democratic Party (Malaysia)

The United Democratic Party (UDP, Chinese: 民主联合党) was a political party in Malaysia.

## History

The party was established by Lim Chong Eu and several other former members of the Malayan Chinese Association (MCA) on 21 April 1962. Largely supported by middle-class Chinese voters, the party won a single seat in the 1964 general elections, with Lim elected in Tanjong.
The party was dissolved on 23 June 1968 after Lim had helped to establish the Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia (Gerakan).

## Elections results
### General elections

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | Status |
| 1964 | Lim Chong Eu | 88,223 | 4.29 | 1 / 104 | Opposition |

### State elections

| Election | State legislative assembly | State legislative assembly | State legislative assembly | State legislative assembly | State legislative assembly | State legislative assembly | Total |
| Election | Kedah | Penang | Perak | Pahang | Negeri Sembilan | Johor | Total |
| 1964 | 0 / 24 | 4 / 24 | 0 / 40 | 0 / 24 | 0 / 24 | 0 / 32 | 4 / 168 |
# Eurytus of Oechalia

In Greek mythology King Eurytus (/ˈjʊərɪtəs/; Ancient Greek: Εὔρυτος) of Oechalia (Οἰχαλίᾱ, Oikhalíā), Thessaly, was a skillful archer who even said to have instructed Heracles in his art of using the bow.

## Family

Eurytus was the son of Melaneus either by Stratonice, daughter of King Porthaon of Calydon and Laothoe or by the eponymous heroine Oechalia. He was the brother of Ambracias, eponym of Ambracia, a city in Epirus.
Eurytus married Antiope, daughter of Pylon (son of Naubolus) and had these children: Iphitus, Clytius, Toxeus, Deioneus, Molion, Didaeon, Hippasus and a very beautiful daughter, Iole. A late legend also attributes Eurytus as the father of Dryope, by his first wife. Hesiod calls his wife Antioche and they had four sons but Creophylus says only two.
Eurytus' grandfather was Apollo, the archer-god, and was also a famed archer. Eurytus has been noted by some as the one who taught Heracles the art of archery.

## Mythology
### Contest with a god

According to Homer, Eurytus became so proud of his archery skills that he challenged Apollo. The god killed Eurytus for his presumption, and Eurytus' bow was passed to Iphitus, who later gave the bow to his friend Odysseus. It was this bow that Odysseus used to kill the suitors who had wanted to take his wife, Penelope.

### Sacking of Oechalia

A more familiar version of Eurytus' death involves a feud with Heracles. Eurytus promised the hand of his daughter Iole as a prize to whoever could defeat him and his sons in an archery contest. Heracles won the archery contest, but Eurytus and his sons (except Iphitus) reneged on the promise and refused to give up Iole, fearing that Heracles would go mad and kill any children he had with Iole, just as he had slain the children whom he had had with Megara.
Heracles left in anger, and soon after twelve of Eurytus' mares were stolen. Some have written that Heracles stole the mares himself, while others have said that Autolycus stole the mares and sold them to Heracles. In the search for the mares, Iphitus, who was convinced of Heracles's innocence, invited Heracles to help and stayed as Heracles's guest at Tiryns. Heracles invited Iphitus to the top of the palace walls and, in a fit of anger, threw Iphitus to his death. For this crime, Heracles was forced to serve the Lydian queen Omphale as a slave for either one or three years.
After Heracles had married Deianeira, he returned to Oechalia with an army. Revenge-driven, Heracles sacked the city and killed Eurytus and his sons, then took Iole as his concubine. According to a tradition in Athenaeus, the hero put them to death because they had demanded a tribute from the Euboeans.
According to Pausanias, the remains of the body of Eurytus were believed to be preserved in the Carnasian grove; and in the Messenian Oechalia sacrifices were offered to him every year.
# Massachusetts Institute of Technology Libraries

The library system of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT Libraries) covers all five academic schools comprising the university. The print and multimedia collections of the MIT Libraries include more than 5 million items, with over 3 million volumes of print material, 17,000 journal and other serial subscriptions, 478 online databases, over 55,000 electronic journal titles licensed for access, and over 2.8 million items in collections of microforms, maps, images, musical scores, sound recordings, and videotapes.
The MIT library was established in 1862 with a gift of seven volumes, three years before classes began. The MIT Libraries are four divisional libraries: Hayden (Science and Humanities), Barker Engineering, Dewey (social sciences and management), and Rotch (architecture and planning). The divisional libraries are open seven days a week and offer hours that extend well into the evening. Hayden, Barker, and Dewey Libraries feature 24/7 study rooms to accommodate MIT students around the clock.
In addition to the divisional libraries, there are a few smaller libraries that serve specialized fields: the Lewis Music Library, the GIS & Data Lab, the Aga Khan Documentation Center, Visual Collections, and the Physics Reading Room. The Lewis Music Library houses the MIT Music Oral History Project. The Department of Distinctive Collections (previously the Institute Archives and Special Collections) contains materials documenting MIT’s history, and the Library Storage Annex, located off-campus, houses materials that can be requested and available for use the next business day.
The Libraries also manage DSpace, a digital repository created to capture, preserve, and share MIT's intellectual output with the world. DSpace at MIT currently houses over 21,000 MIT theses.

## Publications

* Bibliotech: MIT Libraries' Newsletter (semi-annual; past issues)
* MIT Libraries News
* What's the Score? Newsletter of the MIT Music Library
# Aulendorf

Aulendorf (pronounced ) is a town in the district of Ravensburg, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is situated 20 kilometres (12 miles) southwest of Biberach an der Riß, and 19 kilometres (12 miles) north of Ravensburg.
Aulendorf exists of the town itself along with the incorporated villages Tannhausen, Bloenried and Zollenreute.
Aulendorf is well known in Upper Swabia for its catholic all-day high school "Studienkolleg St. Johann" founded by the Styler Missionaries. It was once the capital of the historic German statelet of Königsegg.

## Transport

Aulendorf is a local train hub for three lines:
* Herbertingen–Aulendorf railway
* Allgäu railway
* Southern railway

## Culture and attractions

Aulendorf is located on the Upper Swabian Baroque Route and the Schwäbische Bäderstrasse.

### Museums

* The adventure parcours Medialer Erlebnisparcours tells the history about the castle Schloss Aulendorf
* The museum Bürgermuseum presents the history of the town

### Buildings

* The Catholic Church St. Martin contains exhibition pieces from all epochs from Gothic art to Classicism
* The castle Schloss Aulendorf united five epochs

## Notable people

* Hermann von Vicari (1773–1868), 1843–1868 archbishop of Freiburg.
* Franziska zu Königsegg-Aulendorf (1814–1871), noblewoman.
* Erwin Glonnegger (1925–2016), author and game designer, winner of the Order of Merit
* Gerhard Hennige (born 1940), sprinter, Olympic silver medalist 1968 Mexico

### Twin towns — Sister cities

Aulendorf is twinned with:
* Conches-en-Ouche, France
# Nicola Colafacio

Nicola Colafacio or Nicola de Faciis (died 1476) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Fondi (1445–1476).

## Biography

On 27 January 1445, Nicola Colafacio was appointed during the papacy of Pope Eugene IV as Bishop of Fondi. He served as Bishop of Fondi until his death in 1476.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Nicola de Genupia, Bishop of Mottola (1469);
* Pierre von Wedberch, Bishop of Ösell (1471); and
* Pietro Guglielmo de Rocha, Archbishop of Salerno (1471).
# Henry Martyn Robert

Henry Martyn Robert (May 2, 1837 – May 11, 1923) was an American Army General, engineer, and author. In 1876, Robert published the first edition of his reference manual of parliamentary procedure, Robert's Rules of Order, which remains today 150 years later, as the most common parliamentary authority on democratic parliamentary procedure in the United States.

## Life and career

Robert was born in Robertville, South Carolina, and raised in Ohio, where his father moved the family because of his strong opposition to slavery. Robert's father, Reverend Joseph Thomas Robert, later became the first president of historically black Morehouse College, where there is a dormitory on the campus named after him.
Robert was nominated to West Point and graduated fourth in his class in 1857, becoming a military engineer. Under command of Silas Casey during the Pig War, he built fortifications on San Juan Island. In the American Civil War, he was assigned to the Corps of Engineers and worked on the defenses of Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, and several New England ports.
Robert served as Engineer of the Army's Division of the Pacific from 1867 to 1871. He then spent two years improving rivers in Oregon and Washington and six years developing the harbors of Green Bay and other northern Wisconsin and Michigan ports. He subsequently improved the harbors of Oswego, New York, Philadelphia, and Long Island Sound and constructed locks and dams on the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers. From 1890 to 1891 he served as a member of the Board of Commissioners for the District of Columbia. As Southwest Division Engineer from 1897 to 1901, Robert studied how to deepen the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi River.
Robert was president of the Board of Engineers from 1895 to 1901. He received a tombstone promotion to brigadier general and was appointed Chief of Engineers on April 30, 1901, just before he retired from the Army on May 2, 1901. Following retirement, he chaired the board of engineers that designed the Galveston, Texas seawall following the Galveston hurricane of 1900.
Robert died in Hornell, New York, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Legacy

Robert is most famous for his Pocket Manual of Rules of Order for Deliberative Assemblies (later known as "Robert's Rules of Order")—a collection of rules regarding parliamentary procedure, published in 1876. He wrote the manual in response to his poor performance leading a meeting at the First Baptist Church in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The meeting erupted into open conflict because of concerns about local defense, and he resolved to learn about parliamentary procedure before attending another meeting. The rules are loosely based on procedures used in the United States House of Representatives, but the rule book was not intended for use in national and state legislatures. At the time, Robert was a resident of Haworth, New Jersey.
# Michigan City Public Library

The Michigan City Public Library is a 35,000-square-foot (3,300 m$^2$) one level facility located in Michigan City, Indiana. It was designed by the world-renowned architect Helmut Jahn. Jahn designed the building while working for the Chicago architecture firm C.F. Murphy, which later would become Jahn Architects. The design began in 1974 and the construction was completed in 1977.

## Building design

The exterior walls are constructed out of translucent fiberglass, which allows diffused daylight to enter during the day and creates a soft glow outside at night. These translucent exterior walls do not permit outward views but rather directs attention inward toward an exterior courtyard in the center of the building. The landscaped courtyard provides an outdoor space for reading and various activates for the library visitors. Inside the courtyard, there is a sculpture designed by artist Thomas Scarff, Centura. The sawtoothed roof profile incorporates long clearstory windows that collect soft northern daylight and shields the direct southern sunlight. The exterior façade expresses the structural pipe columns and sawtooth roof structure. Originally the exposed steel structure was painted white, but have since then been painted grey.
The main entrance originally featured a covered recessed entrance with one of the clearstory windows continuing through exterior space to the edge of the building, expressing the buildings transparency and structure at the entrance. Later the recessed entrance was enclosed to provide a vestibule. This helps to prevent blasts of cold winter air in the winter but it flattened the façade and negatively changed the character of the entrance. Inside all of the ceiling and roof elements, including suspended lights, and exposed colorfully painted ductwork is arranged along the diagonal clearstory structural grid, while all of the walls and furnishings are organized orthogonally, relating to the building envelope. The interior space is open and flexible. Administrative offices have low partitions near the perimeter and the only full-height walls are for meeting spaces and building services. The original interiors had warm striped yellow and gold carpeting with blue upholstered seating, which was later replaced. The exposed white ceilings with exposed white structural steel and green ductwork painted ductwork remain as originally designed.

## Awards

* Illinois Council of the American Institute of Architects 1977 State Design Honor Award
* Chicago Chapter of the American Institute of Architects 1977 Distinguished Building Award
* American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc. 1979 Architectural Award of Excellence
# Estola boliviana

Estola boliviana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940 and is found in Bolivia.
# Eren Tozlu

Eren Tozlu (born 27 December 1990) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a forward for Erzurumspor.

## Club career

He made his Süper Lig debut against İstanbul B.B. on 27 October 2012.
# Raid on Málaga (1656)

The Raid on Malaga was a military action by the English against the Spanish city of Málaga on 21 July 1656 as part of the Anglo–Spanish War (1654–1660).
Five English ships including Dunbar, Ruby, Preston and Bryer, appeared at six in the morning in the Bay of Málaga. The Marquis of Mondéjar, governor of the city, raised the alarm. At 13:00 the English frigates approached the harbor and attacked a Genoese and a Sicilian galley. The Sicilian galley succeeded in escaping at the cost of two killed and the captain being wounded. The Genoese galley was less lucky: it was seized and set on fire, together with all other ships found in the harbor.
After this, the English started shelling the city and its defenses for four hours, seriously damaging Málaga Cathedral. Meeting little resistance, the English went ashore and destroyed the greater part of the city's munition supply. All the harbor guns were spiked as well. There were at least fourteen killed and many wounded in the city. A large part of the population fled to the countryside.

## Sources
### Notes

* 1 2 Thurloe, John (1742). A Collection of the State Papers – May 1656 to January 1657. F. Gyles. p. 257.

### External Sources

* Anglo-Spanish War – The Spanish Blockade Archived 2013-08-03 at the Wayback Machine
* Alfonso Vallejo: Balada sobre el ataque a Málaga de cinco fragatas inglesas en 1656. Jábega, ISSN 0210-8496, Nº. 7, 1974, pp. 40–44
* Spanish Wikipedia
* This article about a battle in English history, before 1707, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Tenorlee

Tenorlee is an album by American jazz saxophonist Lee Konitz, released on the Choice label in 1978 and rereleased by Candid in 1996, with two bonus tracks.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Scott Yanow on AllMusic said that "Konitz explores ten superior standards from the swing era plus a brief unaccompanied workout... The relaxed, often lyrical, and slightly unpredictable interpretations are quite enjoyable".

## Track listing

* "I Remember You" (Victor Schertzinger, Johnny Mercer) – 6:33
* "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael, Mercer) – 3:35
* "Thanks for the Memory" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) – 4:11
* "You Are Too Beautiful" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 4:26
* "Handful of Stars" (Jack Lawrence, Ted Shapiro) – 5:20
* "Autumn Nocturne" (Josef Myrow, Kim Gannon) – 3:28
* "Tangerine" (Schertzinger, Mercer) – 3:54
* "Tenorlee/Oh, Lady Be Good!" (Lee Konitz/George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 8:12
* "The Gypsy" (Billy Reid) – 3:22 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "'Tis Autumn" (Henry Nemo) – 3:58 Bonus track on CD reissue
* Recorded at Macdonald Studio, NYC on January 7, 1977 (tracks 2, 4, 6 & 7), July 24, 1977 (tracks 1, 3 & 5) and March 23, 1978 (tracks 8-10)

## Personnel

* Lee Konitz – tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Rowles – piano
* Michael Moore – bass
# The Little Girl

"The Little Girl" is a song written by Harley Allen and recorded by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The song features harmony vocals by bluegrass musicians Alison Krauss and Dan Tyminski, both members of Alison Krauss and Union Station. It was released in August 2000 as the lead single from the album Brand New Me. The song became Montgomery's seventh and last No. 1 hit to date on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, and his first chart-topper since 1995's "Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)". The song also reached No. 35 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## History

Songwriter Harley Allen based the song on a story that had been circulated via e-mail for many years prior, and had been forwarded to him by his brother. According to the story, a young child is raised by atheist parents who are abusive to each other. The daughter witnesses her parents' death via murder-suicide, after which she is taken in by a foster family. After the foster family shows the child a picture of Jesus, she remarks that he was "the man who was holding me the night my parents died." Research conducted by Snopes noted that neither their staff nor Allen could discern the original writer of the e-mail story, and declared it to be "a fairly typical example" of uplifting and inspirational stories circulated via e-mail. The website also noted that the anecdote had been frequently mis-attributed as a true story.

## Critical reception

Chuck Taylor, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably saying that "every element flows seamlessly together, from the understated production and the tendered melody to Montgomery's carefully measured performance."

## Chart positions

"The Little Girl" reached number one on the Billboard country chart in late 2000, holding the position for three weeks. It was Montgomery's seventh number-one hit and first since "Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)" in 1995. The song also reached number one on the RPM country singles chart in Canada, and was that publication's last country number-one hit as RPM closed in November 2000.
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 35 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 44 |
# Deportivo Alavés C

Deportivo Alavés C, S.A.D., usually known as Alavés C, is a Spanish football team based in Vitoria-Gasteiz, in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded in 1980 as AD Zaldiaran, they are the second reserve team of Deportivo Alavés, and play in the Tercera Federación – Group 4.
The team's home kit was blue and white-striped shirt, blue shorts and white socks.

## History

AD Zaldiaran was founded in 1980 and throughout most of their history was an independent club, but linked to the Alavés grassroots fields. The club only made their debut in the regional categories in the 1996–97 season, achieving promotion to the Regional Preferente de Álava on their first participation in the Primera Regional de Álava. Three years later, in 2000, the team win the Preferente and achieve promotion to Tercera División.
After their promotion, Zaldiaran were fully incorporated to Deportivo Alavés' structure, being renamed to Deportivo Alavés C. The side competed in the fourth tier for three back-to-back seasons until 2002–03, when they suffered relegation.
Thereafter a four-year partnership was agreed with another local team, Club San Ignacio (a modest team from Vitoria who had played the previous season (2002-03) also in the fourth division). The affiliate became known as Alavés C-San Ignacio maintaining the Alavés name but playing in San Ignacio colours and usually hosting fixtures at their home ground Adurtzabal. When this entity was relegated in 2004–05, the Alavés link was discontinued.
San Ignacio continued operating independently and have since returned to the Tercera level twice (on each occasion their opponents included the other reserve side of Alavés, with both teams being relegated in 2008–09). Later on, San Ignacio rejoined Alavés' structure as their second reserve team.
On 1 June 2022, Alavés reactivated their C-team after absorbing Adurtzabal Club de Fútbol, a team founded in 2012 which had just been promoted to the División de Honor de Álava; the link with San Ignacio, the second reserve team until then, was discontinued.

## Season to season

* As AD Zaldiaran
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 1996–97 | 6 | 1ª Reg. | 1st |
| 1997–98 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 7th |
| 1998–99 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 2nd |
| 1999–2000 | 5 | Reg. Pref. | 1st |
* As Deportivo Alavés C
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 2000–01 | 4 | 3ª | 9th |
| 2001–02 | 4 | 3ª | 8th |
| 2002–03 | 4 | 3ª | 16th |
| 2003–04 | 4 | 3ª | 16th |
| 2004–05 | 4 | 3ª | 19th |
* As Adurtzabal CF
| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Copa del Rey |
| 2021–22 | 7 | 1ª Reg. | 1st | |
* As Deportivo Alavés C
| Season | Tier | Division | Place |
| 2022–23 | 6 | Div. Hon. | 1st |
| 2023–24 | 5 | 3ª Fed. | 12th |
| 2024–25 | 5 | 3ª Fed. | |
* 5 seasons in Tercera División
* 2 seasons in Tercera Federación

## Notable players

* Ángel Sánchez
* Iñigo Calderón
* Javier Carpio
* Gaizka Toquero
# Loud 'n' Proud

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Loud 'n' Proud is the fourth studio album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, and their second album released in 1973. The album was produced by Deep Purple's bassist Roger Glover.

## Background

This album reached 10th place in the UK Albums Chart, making it the group's best-ranked album. It also reached number one on the Austrian charts. In 1976, it was certified as a platinum record in Canada.
The single, a cover of Joni Mitchell's "This Flight Tonight", reached number 11 on the UK charts and number one on the German charts. Joni Mitchell, who recorded this song in 1971 for her album Blue, was impressed by the band's cover and sometimes humorously introduced her live performances of the song at concerts by saying "I'm going to perform a Nazareth song."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pete Agnew, Manny Charlton, Dan McCafferty, Darrell Sweet unless otherwise noted

### 2010 Salvo Records Remaster Bonus Tracks

BBC Sessions:
* BBC live recordings, recorded for The Bob Harris Show. First transmission date was 13 August 1973

## Personnel
### Band members

* Dan McCafferty – lead vocals
* Darrell Sweet – percussion, drums, backing vocals
* Pete Agnew – bass guitar, Fuzz bass (track 8), backing vocals
* Manny Charlton (Manuel Charlton) – lead, slide and acoustic guitars, backing vocals

### Other credits

* Roger Glover – producer, percussion (track 5)
* Mike Brown, Robert M. Corich – remastering
* Geoff Emerick, Bob Harper, John Mills – engineers
* Dave Field – sleeve

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 30,000 |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||