OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Roma Party of Kosovo

The United Roma Party of Kosovo (Albanian: Partia Rome e Bashkuar e Kosovës, PREBK, Romani: Partia Romani Yekhipeski pi Kosova, PRYK) is a political party in Kosovo founded in 2000. It represents the interests of the Romani community in Kosovo.

## Electoral history

At the 2004 parliamentary election, the party won 0.2% of the popular vote and 1 out of 120 seats in the Assembly of Kosovo, held by Zilfi Merdža.
In the 2017 elections Aljbert Kinoli won a seat in the assembly with the party gaining 955 votes for 0.13% of the vote. In 2018 the United Roma Party joined five other parties in demanding the resignation of Gjergj Dedaj, after he referred to Turkey and Serbia as “cruel rulers” who are seeking to regain their influence in Kosovo.
In the 2019 parliamentary election, the party won 0.12% of the popular vote and 1 seat in the assembly.
# Fulham Library

Fulham Library is a Grade II listed building at 598 Fulham Road, Fulham, London. It was built in 1908, and the architect was Henry Hare. A library has existed on the site since at least 1894.
Among the staff was Edward Dudley, winner of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals first Cilip medal, who worked there as a librarian from 1936 to 1939.
# Kundiman (album)

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Kundiman is the fourth studio album by Filipino rock band Hale released on July 27, 2009 featuring their new drummer and new members of this band, Paolo Santiago, with singles "Bahay Kubo", "Kalesa", "Harinawa" and "Magkaibang Mundo".
The concept of Kundiman is Filipiniana as all songs of the album were written through cultural observation of the band's country of origin, and that the songs were also composed in humane context.
# Stupid Pet Tricks (TV series)

Stupid Pet Tricks is an American television comedy series that premiered on TBS on February 11, 2024. Based on a segment of the same name on the Late Show with David Letterman, the series is hosted by Sarah Silverman.
# Auyeskhan Kyrbasov

Auyeskhan Makatayuly Kyrbasov (Kazakh: Әуесхан Мақатайұлы Қырбасов,, 28 May 1937 – 3 April 2014) was a Kazakh diplomat, who was one of the first ambassadors of Kazakhstan.
In the years of 1993–1998, he represented Kazakhstan as the Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary in the Kingdom of Belgium and the Kingdom of the Netherlands, as well as in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, he was also the Chief Representative of the Republic of Kazakhstan in European Union and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
He is the laureate of state prize of Kazakhstan in science and technology, Honoured Artist of diplomatic service of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Honoured Worker of Kazakhstan, was awarded by Certificate of Honour of Supreme Soviet of Kazakhstan, corresponding member of Engineering Academy of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Chairman of Council "Association of Diplomats of Kazakhstan".
# Bruisyard

Bruisyard is a village in the valley of the River Alde in the county of Suffolk, England. The village had a population of around 175 at the 2011 census.
Bruisyard's name appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Buresiart. The name is believed to be derived from the Anglo-Saxon term, gebūres geard, meaning "peasant's yard or enclosure" and is pronounced 'Br-ews-yard'.

## Abbey and Hall

The Manor House of Rokes Hall was converted in 1364 into an nunnery of the Poor Clares, founded by Lionel, Duke of Clarence. Bruisyard Abbey was seized in 1539 by the crown at the Dissolution of the Monasteries under Henry VIII. An Elizabethan manor house, Bruisyard Hall, was built on the site, incorporating some of the older buildings.

## St Peter's church

The village church is a Grade I listed building and dates to at least Saxon times. The church is an example of a round-tower church, rare in England as a whole, but most common in East Anglia. Pevsner dates the windows in the nave and south chapel to the early 16th century. During renovation work undertaken in 2017, medieval wall paintings were uncovered and have now been preserved.

## Village Hall

The construction of a new village hall on the Parish Park was completed in December 2009 with support from many funding bodies, including the Big Lottery Fund. The village hall was formally opened in July 2010. The hall has a stained glass window by the artist Sharon McMullin depicting the local flora and fauna, and nine low-relief plaster panels by the sculptor Anne Smith showing past and present local scenes. The central panel shows the Domesday Book entry for Bruisyard (Buresiart).
The village sign commissioned by the Parish Council in 2004 and made by the sculptor Anne Smith depicts Saint Clare of the Order of the Poor Clares.
A vineyard in Bruisyard closed in 2002.
# Whaley (surname)

Whaley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Whaley (1899–1943), American baseball player
* Burt Whaley, American politician
* Davyd Whaley (1967–2014), American painter
* Doug Whaley (born 1972), American football executive
* Eddie Whaley (1877–1960), American-born comic entertainer in Britain
* Frank Whaley (born 1963), American actor
* George Whaley (politician) (born 1860/61), Irish politician
* George Whaley (actor) (1934–2019), Australian actor and director
* Henry H. Whaley (c. 1818–after 1888), American mayor
* Janice Whaley (fl. 2010s), American musician
* John Corey Whaley (born 1984), American writer
* Kellian Whaley (1821–1876), American politician
* Lindsay J. Whaley (fl. 1980s–2000s), American linguist
* Michael Whaley (fl. 1980s–2020s), American actor
* Nan Whaley (born 1976), mayor of Dayton, Ohio
* Paul Whaley (1947–2019), American rock drummer
* Richard S. Whaley (1874–1951), American politician
* Robert Whaley (born 1982), American basketball player
* Robert H. Whaley (born 1943), American judge
* Robert J. Whaley (1840–1922), American banker
* Ross S. Whaley (fl. 1980s–2000s), American forester
* Ruth Whitehead Whaley (1901–1977), American lawyer
* Simon Whaley (born 1985), English footballer
* Suzy Whaley (born 1966), American golfer
* Thomas Whaley (1823–1890), American settler
* Thomas Whaley (politician) (1766–1800), Irish politician
# David Livschitz

David Livschitz (Hebrew: דָּוִד לִיבְשִׁיץ; 12 May 1897 – 30 October 1973) was a Russia-born Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Mapam, the Faction independent of Ahdut HaAvoda and Mapai between 1951 and 1959.

## Biography

Born in the Russian Empire, Livschitz was a member of the Dror and HeHalutz youth movements in Poland. In 1925, he joined the World Union of Poale Zion and Socialist Zionists. Between 1927 and 1937 he was a leader of Poale Zion in France, and was also editor of the party's publications.
In 1938 he emigrated to Mandatory Palestine, where he became secretary of Mapai in Tel Aviv. In 1944, he joined the party's B Faction, and in 1948 joined Mapam, having been a member of the Assembly of Representatives. He narrowly missed out on being elected to the first Knesset on the Mapam list in 1949, but entered the Knesset as a replacement for Yitzhak Tabenkin on 12 April 1951.
He retained his seat in the July 1951 elections, but on 20 January 1953, he and Hannah Lamdan broke away from the party to form the Faction independent of Ahdut HaAvoda (several other Mapam MKs had broken away to re-establish Ahdut HaAvoda). On 13 January 1954 Livschitz and Lamdan joined Mapai.
Livschitz was re-elected in 1955, but lost his seat in the 1959 elections. He died on 30 October 1973 and was buried in South Cemetery.
# International Unicycling Federation

The International Unicycling Federation (IUF) is the international governing body for the sport of unicycling. It was founded in 1982 in the United States but is composed of representatives of unicycling nations from around the world. Funding comes from participants at organised events, primarily the biennial Unicon world unicycling championships.

## History

The IUF was registered in Nassau County, New York, United States, on 12 March 1985, as a ‘Domestic Not-for-Profit’ corporation. Its principal office is in New York State, and the corporation’s Department of State ID Number is 980300. It operates under the New York State Not-For-Profit Corporation Law. The IUF is registered with the IRS as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

## Purposes

The purposes of the IUF include:
   * 'To foster awareness of and participation in unicycling as a sport and means of recreation among people of all nations through the organization of international conventions and the development of national unicycling organizations'. The IUF selects the location for the biannual unicycling world championships ('Unicon') and works with a European Subcommittee to select the location of the biannual European Championships.
   * ‘to promote voluntary international standards for competition toward the achievement of Olympic status for the sport of unicycling’. The IUF develops the IUF Rulebook, which is the governing document for Unicon and other competitions. The By-Laws do not specify which unicycle discipline (freestyle, basketball, hockey, track, high jump, long jump, street, flat, trials, cross country, muni, etc) should be in the Olympics, or whether the IUF’s objective is that all disciplines should be in the Olympics.
   * ‘disseminate knowledge and information on all phases of the sport to all interested parties via a newsletter’. The IUF maintains a website and Facebook page to inform members and interested parties about the sport of unicycling.
# Mad Bomber in Love

Mad Bomber in Love is a 1992 Australian film. It was a slasher parody.

## Synopsis

Julia (Rachel Szalay) and her housemates acquire a charming new tenant in Bernard (Craig Pearce), but it is not long before they discover that he is a psychotic urban terrorist.

## Cast

* Craig Pearce as Bernard Lynch
* Rachel Szalay as Julia
* Laura Keneally as Mary Lou
* Zachery McKay as Bill
* Alex Morcos as Gunther
* Alan Lovell as Frank Jensen
* Anthony Ackroyd as Alistair
* Craig McLachlan as The Whip
* Marcus Graham as Franklin
* Zoe Carides as Rebecca
* Paul Chubb as Sven
* Max Cullen as Sergeant Meggs
* Helen Jones as Strange Woman
* James Bogle as City Worker
* Andrew Denton as Self
* Di Smith as Caller

## Production

The film was scripted in two weeks and shot in two weeks, with no budget.
Director James Bogle said of the film:
   That was more like an event than a film, just to make the statement that, if you really wanted to, you could actually make a film for nothing. It took about a year to complete, as it turned out, even though we only shot it for 14 days.
# Pržići

Pržići is a village in the municipality of Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 62, all Croats.
# IANA (disambiguation)

The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority oversees Internet Protocol–related symbols.
IANA or Iana may also refer to:
* Iranian Agriculture News Agency, an Iranian official news agency
* Iana, Vaslui, a commune in Romania
* Iana (given name)
# Administrative-Territorial Units of the Left Bank of the Dniester

The Administrative-Territorial Units of the Left Bank of the Dniester is a formal administrative unit of Moldova established by the Government of Moldova to delineate the territory controlled by the unrecognized state of Transnistria.

## History

After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Transnistria War broke out between the Republic of Moldova and the unrecognized state Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic over territories of the former Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic. Since the end of the war there has been territory claimed by Moldova, but controlled by Transnistria. There is also territory claimed by the Transnistria, which is controlled by Moldova.
On 22 July 2005, the autonomous territorial unit with special legal status was established in Moldovan law. This was done as part of the Yushchenko Plan for reintegrating Transnistria into Moldova.

## Territory

The territory of the Administrative-Territorial Units of the Left Bank of the Dniester mostly coincides with territory of the Transnistria, but there are two important differences:
* Bender (Tighina) is included in the unrecognized state of Transnistria, but it is excluded from the Administrative-Territorial Units of the Left Bank of the Dniester, being part of the historical region of Bessarabia;
* Territories which are claimed by Transnistria but controlled by Moldova are excluded from the autonomous territorial unit. These territories include parts of the Dubăsari District, Căușeni District, and Anenii Noi District.

### Settlements

There are 147 settlements in Transnistria (settlements on the east bank of the Dniester river): one municipality, nine towns, two settlements which are parts of towns, 69 villages (communes), and 135 settlements which are parts of villages (communes).

## Administration

The government of Moldova has established a Bureau of Reintegration headed by the Deputy Prime Minister for Reintegration, a post held by Oleg Serebrian since January 2022.
The law which establishes the Administrative-Territorial Units of the Left Bank of the Dniester states that the region is to elect a Supreme Council on the basis of free, transparent and democratic elections. The Supreme Council should then adopt a Basic Law to formally establish the executive institutions of the region.
The region has the right to adopt its own symbols to be used in conjunction with the national symbols of Moldova. The official languages of the region are Romanian in the Latin script, Russian and Ukrainian. The region would be able to establish relationships with other countries for economic, technical, scientific and humanitarian purposes.
# Coat of arms of Tristan da Cunha

The coat of arms of Tristan da Cunha was granted on 20 October 2002.

## Arms

The arms consist of a shield featuring four albatrosses in a blue-and-white mirror image design. The central diamond-shaped charge is based on a charge from the arms of the da Cunha family to which Admiral Tristão da Cunha belonged, after whom the island is named: "cunha" in Portuguese means "wedge", and blue wedges feature in the da Cunha arms as a canting charge. The two supporters are Tristan rock lobsters, which are found in the waters surrounding the island. The crest on the closed or tilting helm(of the Da Cunha family of esquires), features a naval crown and a Tristan da Cunha longboat.
The motto is “Our faith is our strength”.

## Flag

The arms feature on the flag of Tristan da Cunha, granted on the same date as the arms, and on the defaced Union Flag used by the Administrator.

## Previous arms

Prior to 2002, as a dependency of Saint Helena, Tristan da Cunha used their coat of arms.
# Ludwig Woltmann

Ludwig Woltmann (born 18 February 1871 in Solingen; died 30 January 1907) was a German anthropologist, zoologist and neo-Kantian.
He studied medicine and philosophy, and obtained doctorates in the two fields from the University of Freiburg in 1896.
Ludwig Woltmann falls in the spiritual and ideological history of the 20th century with the racial theorists Arthur de Gobineau and Houston Stewart Chamberlain, in particular in terms of his racial theoretical thought. In his book Die Germanen und die Renaissance in Italien (1905), he argued that the emergence of the Renaissance in Italy was led not by the descendants of the Romans, but by the Germanic tribes who had subdued Italy during the Middle Ages. His ideas were mainly published by the journal Political-Anthropological Review (1902–1907) and in the book Political Anthropology written in 1903. This and two other of his books were published in a 1936 Otto Reche anthology.

## Publications

* 1898: System of moral consciousness, with a special presentation of the ratio of the critical philosophy to Darwinism and Socialism
* 1899: The Darwinian theory and socialism. A contribution to the natural history of human society
* 1900: Historical materialism. Presentation and critique of the Marxist world outlook
* 1900: Pilgrimage. Sketches from Palestine
* 1901: The position of social democracy to religion
* 1903: Political Anthropology. A study on the influence of the theory of evolution on the doctrine of the political development of peoples
* 1903: Are the Goths under assumed in Italy?
* 1904: Racial psychology and cultural history
* 1904: The physical type of Immanuel Kant
* 1905: The Germans and the Renaissance in Italy
* 1905: Marxism and race theory
* 1905: Recent literature on racial theory
* 1906 : For the German question in the Italian Renaissance
* 1906: The Germans in Spain
* 1907: The Germans in France. A study on the influence of the Germanic race on the history and culture of France
* 1908: Klemm and Gobineau
* 1924: Youth poems

## Literature

* Wolfhard Hammer, The Life and Work of the Physician and Social Anthropologist Ludwig Woltmann. Univ. Diss, Mainz 1979.
* Jürgen Mixing, The Political Philosophy of Ludwig Woltmann. In the Field of Tension between Kantianism's Historical Materialism and Social Darwinism, Bonn 1975
* Sebastian Pella, The Social Darwinism-bred Theoretical Thinking in Ludwig Woltmann's Artwork, Political Anthropology, Bottrop 2009.
# BC Infiz

BK Infiz (in Ukrainian: СК "ИНФИЗ") was a professional basketball team based in Kyiv, Ukraine. In the 2015–16 season, the team entered the Ukrainian SL Favorit Sport – a newly formed top-tier league in Ukraine.

## Notable players

* Andriy Lebedintsev
* Artem Shvets

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | League | Pos. | Postseason | RS | PO |
| 2015–16 | 1 | Ukrainian SL Favorit Sport | 9 | – | 3–29 | – |
# Anne Sharp (teacher)

Anne Sharp (1776 – 8 January 1853) was an English governess and teacher who worked for Edward Austen Knight's family at Godmersham Park and became a close friend of Edward's sister, the writer Jane Austen.
While at Godmersham Park, Anne Sharp taught Jane Austen's niece, Fanny Knight. This period in her life is the subject of the 2022 novel Godmersham Park, by Gill Hornby. Little is known about Sharp's early life or how she came to be at Godmersham Park, and the novel gives a fictionalised account of her background.
Sharp met Jane Austen in 1805 while working for Edward, and their friendship continued after she left for other employment. Jane Austen's letters mention her and make it clear that Jane valued Anne's opinion of her published novels. Jane Austen's final letter from Chawton, written in 1817, appears to have been addressed to Anne Sharp. Sharp had dabbled in writing herself, having produced several theatrical productions of her own composition for the Austen family.
Sharp was dismissed from her employment by the Austens in 1806 for reasons that are unclear, but soon found work as a governess and later as a paid companion, though she had to give up these positions because of failing health. Jane Austen wrote to Anne in 1808 to inform her that her former mistress, Edward Austen's wife Elizabeth, had died. While Austen was working on Pride and Prejudice in 1811 and/or 1815, Anne Sharp visited her at Chawton, despite apparent opposition from Jane's sister Cassandra. Jane later sent her a presentation copy of her novel, Emma; this is seen as a sign of special favour, as the number of such copies available was small. It has been suggested that the character of Mrs Weston in Emma may have been partly modelled on Anne Sharp. Anne Sharp prized the gift enough to have it bound in calfskin.
By 1811 Sharp was working for Lady Pilkington, the widow of a baronet, Sir Thomas Pilkington, at Chevet Hall near Wakefield in Yorkshire, again as a governess to her mistress's daughters. This seems to have represented a rise in her status. Sharp's health continued to give her trouble, however, and her letters on the subject eventually led Jane Austen to suspect that her illnesses were partly psychosomatic. After Jane's death, her sister Cassandra sent Anne a lock of Jane's hair and her bodkin as keepsakes. By 1823, Sharp was running a girls' boarding school in Everton, near Liverpool, residing at 124 York Terrace. In his History of Everton (1830), Robert Syers described 'Miss Sharp [as] the conductress of a most respectable ladies' seminary', which was situated at 15-16 Everton Terrace. She died on 8 January 1853 and was laid to rest at St George's Church, Everton. She appears to have been relatively well-off financially by the time of her death.

## In fiction

In addition to being the heroine of Godmersham Park, Anne Sharp is a major character in Lindsay Ashford's 2011 crime novel, The Mysterious Death of Miss Austen.
# Gabriel de Mendizábal

Gabriel María de Mendizábal Yraeta, 1st Count of Cuadro de Alba de Tormes (14 May 1765 – 1 September 1838) was a Spanish general officer.

## Military career

He first saw action during the War of the Pyrenees. Mendizábal fought on the Basque-Navarrese and Catalan fronts.
Promoted to captain in 1791, in 1794 as a sergeant major, and second in command of the Battalion of Volunteers of Guipúzcoa he saw action in several battles under General Ricardos.
In 1793, he was promoted to the rank of colonel and was given command of a new regiment, the Voluntarios de Burgos posted to the north of Portugal. Due to the Spanish military disaster at Irún at the end of the Battle of the Baztan Valley in 1794, he was transferred to western Gipuzkoa with the inferior rank of First Comandante. On 2 December 1794, he commanded a joint Álavan, Gipuzkoan and Biscayan militia to achieve a victory in his home town of Bergara over French troops.
In 1802, Mendizábal was again promoted to the rank of colonel and given the command of a regiment of volunteers from Navarre. On 23 September 1804, he entered Bilbao at the head of his troops to put an end to a series of riots collectively known as the Zamacolada.

### Peninsular War

In April 1809, Mendizábal was promoted to mariscal de campo, for his action at Villafranca del Bierzo (March). Later that year, he was granted the title of count of Cuadro de Alba de Tormes, for his military achievements against the French cavalry. In 1810, he was promoted to lieutenant general for his actions in the Basque Provinces.
He was appointed commander of the Army of the Left and suffered a defeat at the Battle of the Gebora after which he was kept from command. Humiliated, Mendizábal begged to serve as a simple rank and file soldier, a request that was granted. After distinguishing himself at the Battle of Albuera in May 1811, he was reinstated with the title of Commander of the Seventh Army or Séptimo Exército, which he took to the north of Spain in the territories that make up the Basque Provinces (Biscay), Navarre, La Rioja, Burgos, and Santander. He fought in this mountainous region using guerrilla tactics.
On 16 December 1812, Mendizábal was named political chief of the Seigneury of Biscay. He called the acting Council of Biscay which, in the wake of the approval of a new Constitution in Cádiz, sent a task force to the city with a negotiation mandate. In the final phases of the war, on 31 August 1813, he controlled a division at the Battle of San Marcial. For his actions, he was decorated with the highest military honors of the Laureate Cross of Saint Ferdinand, and the Laureate of the Royal and Military Order of Saint Hermenegild.

## Politics

Between 1814 and 1820, he gained political power as a member of the Consejo Supremo de la Guerra. In 1834, he was named president of the Tribunal Supremo de Guerra y Marina, a position he held until his death in 1838.