OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan Garcia vs. Rolando Romero

Ryan Garcia vs. Rolando Romero, billed as Fatal Fury in Times Square, is an upcoming professional boxing match contested between Ryan Garcia and Rolando Romero for the vacant WBA regular welterweight title. The bout is scheduled to take place on May 3, 2025 in Times Square, New York City, New York, U.S.

## Background

In January 2025, reports began to state that Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney would not be having an immediate rematch, but instead fight different opponents on the same card. Garcia–Rolando Romero and Haney–José Ramírez were the rumored bouts for May.
On February 28, Turki Alalsheikh announced that Garcia–Romero and Haney–Ramírez would take place on May 2, with Teofimo Lopez facing off Arnold Barboza Jr. Alalsheikh also announced that the event will take place in Times Square rather than a traditional arena, in partnership with The Ring and being named after the upcoming video game Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves from SNK.

## Fight card

^Note 1 For WBO and The Ring light welterweight titles
# Adolfo Monsalve

Adolfo Enrique Monsalve Parra (born 11 January 1982) is a Venezuelan football manager and former player.

## Career

Born in San Cristóbal, Monsalve worked as a youth coach for Deportivo Táchira before being named an assistant of the side for the 2017 season. In October of that year, he was an interim for one match after the departure of manager Santiago Escobar and new coach Francesco Stifano was unavailable.
Monsalve left Táchira on 29 November 2017, and subsequently joined Universidad Católica del Ecuador as an under-18 coach. He left the latter in May 2018 after assaulting a referee, and subsequently worked at Norte América's youth categories.
In January 2019, Monsalve moved to Croatia and became an assistant at NK Istra 1961. He left on 16 July, and switched teams and countries again after being named manager of G.D. Gafanha in Portugal.
Monsalve left Gafanha in September 2020, and subsequently returned to his home country after being appointed in charge of Ureña on 11 February 2021. After leaving the side in November, he returned to Táchira on 1 March 2022, after being named at the helm of the reserves.
On 15 August 2022, Monsalve replaced Francisco Perlo as Zulia manager. He returned to Ureña for the 2023 season, and won the Segunda División with the side before resigning on 14 December of that year.
On 6 January 2025, after spending the previous year as an assistant of Colombian side Águilas Doradas, Monsalve returned to managerial duties after taking over Zamora, but left the club by mutual consent less than two months later.

## Honours

Ureña
* Venezuelan Segunda División: 2023
# 1983 Delaware State Hornets football team

The 1983 Delaware State Hornets football team represented Delaware State College (now known as Delaware State University) as a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) during the 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by third-year head coach Joe Purzycki, the Hornets compiled an overall record of 7–3–1, with a mark of 3–1 in conference play, and finished second in the MEAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at South Carolina State | | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | L 17–24 | 9,250 |
| September 17 | at Florida A&M | | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 36–34 | 6,703 |
| September 24 | District of Columbia* | | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | W 56–6 | |
| October 1 | Bethune–Cookman | | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | W 23–16 | |
| October 8 | James Madison* | | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | W 38–28 | |
| October 15 | North Carolina A&T | | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | W 26–7 | 7,000 |
| October 22 | at Liberty Baptist* | No. 15 | City StadiumLynchburg, VA | W 48–24 | 850 |
| October 29 | Towson State* | No. T–12 | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | L 15–23 | |
| November 5 | at Central State (OH)* | No. 17 | McPherson StadiumWilberforce, OH | L 26–49 | 4,500 |
| November 12 | at Northeastern* | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | T 21–21 | 3,030 |
| November 19 | Howard | | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | W 62–20 | 6,001 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee poll Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Macaroni soup

Macaroni soup is soup that includes macaroni. The food was included in Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management, where the connection with Italy is mentioned and the dish includes Parmesan cheese. In the early 19th century, macaroni soup was one of the most common dishes in Italian inns.
The soup was discussed as a food to improve the health of poor miners. Weeds can be used in macaroni soup in times of poverty to provide vitamins and minerals. Due to its inexpensive nature, it is often part of the menu in institutions such as schools, hospitals and prisons. Protein such as soya beans can be added to provide nutrition. It was included in a cookbook for schools in 1896. One book suggests using it as a food to comfort distressed mental patients. The dish was served as part of the menu for students in Memorial Hall, Harvard, in 1882, where their food was described as looking better than it tastes.
In the Philippines, a common macaroni soup is known simply as sopas ('soup' in Tagalog). It originated from the American chicken noodle soup. It is made with macaroni, various vegetables and meat (usually chicken), with added evaporated milk. It is regarded as a comfort food and commonly served during cold days or to sick people.
The soup is also known in Indonesia and Malaysia, where it is sometimes served with chicken balls. In Indonesia, macaroni soup is an easy dish often served for children and during sahur meals in Ramadan.
Macaroni in soup is also commonly found in Hong Kong, especially in Cha chaan teng (Hong Kong–style cafes). McDonald's in Hong Kong serve the dish in its breakfast menu.
# James Mackenzie (physician, died 1761)

James Mackenzie (1680? – 7 August 1761) was a Scottish physician.

## Biography

Mackenzie was born about 1680. He was educated at Edinburgh University, was entered at the university of Leyden 15 March 1700 (Leyden Students, p. 64), and was subsequently elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians at Edinburgh. He practised for many years in Worcester 'with nigh reputation and success,' and he gained many learned and influential friends, including L. M. da Costa [q. v.] and Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. In 1745 he was consulted, together with Philip Doddrige by Isaac Maddox, then bishop of Worcester, respecting the foundation of Worcester Infirmary, and he was attending physician at that institution from its establishment until his retirement from practice in 1751, when he settled in Kidderminster. The bishop wrote him an affectionate letter as a stimulus 'to usefulness, even in retirement,' and in 1758 he responded by producing 'The History of Health and the Art of Preserving it,' Edinburgh, 8vo, dedicated to the bishop, commencing with a succinct account of man's food before the fall, and containing summaries of the general rules of health laid down by eminent physicians from Moses onwards. There are some curious notes on British writers on health, including Sir Thomas Elyot, Thomas Morgan (CoganP), Edmund Hollyngs, William Vaughan, Thomas Venner, Edward Maynwaring, Thomas Phaer, William Bullein, and lastly, John Arbuthnot and Richard Mead. A third edition appeared also at Edinburgh in 1760, bearing fruits of Mackenzie's friendship with the Wortley Montagus in the shape of an appendix, containing 'A Short and Clear Account of the Commencement, Progress, Utility, and Proper Management of Inoculating the Small Pox as a valuable branch of Prophylaxis.' A French translation had appeared at the Hague in 1759. Mackenzie also wrote 'Essays and Meditations on Various Subjects,' a pious volume published posthumously at Edinburgh in 1762, and he contributed 'History of a Complete Luxation of the Thigh' to 'Essays and Observations, Physical and Literary' (1756, ii. 817). Mackenzie died at Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire, on 7 August 1761.
# Lady Hutton

Lady Hutton is a former luxury yacht built in 1924 at Friedrich Krupp Germaniawerft in Kiel, Germany. She has now been converted to a hotel and restaurant ship, riding at anchor at the Riddarholmen in Stockholm since 1982. In addition to its size and proximity to the old city, much of the ship’s fame is tied to Barbara Hutton, for whom the ship is named.

## Background

Originally named Vanadis, the diesel-driven 240 ft (73 m) motor yacht was built in 1924 for C. K. G. Billings, his second yacht by that name. "The largest of its day," she is steel-and-nickel hulled and was opulently outfitted.
Vanadis was purchased by stock tycoon Harrison Williams, renamed Warrior, and steamed on a year-long around-the-world 1926 honeymoon cruise taken with his wife, Mona.
Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton received the vessel in 1930 as a present from her father on her 18th birthday. The yacht was renamed in Hutton's honor, and she was Vanadis's most celebrated owner.
In 1940, the yacht was sold to the British Royal Navy. After the Second World War, it was stationed in Panama and also used as a schoolship in Norway from 1948. At the start of the 1950s it was renamed Cort Adeles at Stadsgårdskajen, Sweden. The vessel was also used as a regular passenger ship to and from Turku, Finland.
The yacht was later slated for scrap, but was purchased by a group of Swedish businessmen who spent more than $2.5 million to renovate her into a permanently moored, floating hotel and restaurant.

## Current use

Begun in 1980, the renovation as a hotel for business travelers and a restaurant ship was completed in 1982. Most of the rooms or cabins are comparatively small. The vessel includes meeting facilities for up to 20 people and a Finnish sauna. The yacht is registered as the Lady Hutton, and this name appears on the stern, but the hotel's name on the prow is Mälardrottningen (the Queen of Lake Mälar).
Since September 1982, the yacht has been docked at Riddarholmen in Stockholm. It is owned by the family company Mälardrottningen Holding AB; Mälardrottningen has been a nickname for the city of Stockholm since the end of the 1800s.
The lounge is glass-floored, so that the guests can view the engine room below. The Captain's Lounge has the best view, overlooking city hall. The 59 eccentric rooms are generally described as "tiny." On the other hand, one writer notes that parents traveling with their children will probably opt for separate rooms for their offspring, as sleeping in a floating palace is proffered as a unique way to calm them down.
Meals are said to be relatively expensive at the gourmet restaurant.

## Earlier names

Before the yacht had its current name, its name was changed ten times:
* Vanadis (1924–1926)
* Warrior (1926–1937)
* Vanadis (1937–1939)
* Warrior (1939–1940)
* Troubadour (1940–1948)
* King (1948–1950)
* Cort Adeler (1950–1954)
* Brand VI (1954–1960)
* Marina (1960)
* Gann (1960–1978)
* Vikingfjord (1978–1981)
# 1983 Furman Paladins football team

The 1983 Furman Paladins football team was an American football team that represented Furman University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their sixth year under head coach Dick Sheridan, the Paladins compiled an overall record of 10–2–1 with a conference mark of 6–0–1, winning the SoCon title for the fourth consecutive season. Furman advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where they defeated Boston University in the quarterfinals and were upset by Western Carolina in the semifinals.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | at South Carolina State* | | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | L 3–13 | 14,823 |
| September 10 | Carson–Newman* | | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | W 52–7 | 9,226 |
| September 17 | at Georgia Tech* | | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | W 17–14 | 24,311 |
| September 24 | Marshall | No. 5 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | W 31–7 | 8,514 |
| October 1 | at VMI | No. 6 | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | W 49–0 | 5,900 |
| October 15 | at Western Carolina | No. 5 | Whitmire StadiumCullowhee, NC | T 17–17 | 11,642 |
| October 22 | Appalachian State | No. 8 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | W 49–0 | 14,973 |
| October 29 | at Davidson | No. 8 | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | W 55–7 | 3,800 |
| November 5 | East Tennessee State | No. 4 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | W 28–7 | 12,165 |
| November 12 | Chattanooga | No. 4 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | W 28–14 | 10,021 |
| November 19 | at The Citadel | No. T–2 | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC (rivalry) | W 49–21 | 17,890 |
| December 3 | No. T–13 Boston University | No. 2 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | W 35–16 | 7,879 |
| December 10 | No. 9 Western Carolina | No. 2 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC (NCAA Division I-AA Semifinal) | L 7–14 | 13,034 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1983 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team

The 1983 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team represented the Georgia Institute of Technology during the 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Yellow Jackets were led by fourth-year head coach Bill Curry, and played their home games at Grant Field in Atlanta. In their first year as full members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the team finished in third with a final record of 3–8 (3–2 ACC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at No. 14 Alabama* | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | | L 7–20 | 77,143 |
| September 17 | Furman* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | | L 14–17 | 24,311 |
| September 24 | at Clemson* | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | ESPN | L 14–41 | 73,000 |
| October 1 | No. 5 North Carolina | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | | L 21–38 | 28,395 |
| October 8 | at NC State | Carter–Finley StadiumRaleigh, NC | | W 20–10 | 40,800 |
| October 15 | No. 5 Auburn* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | | L 13–31 | 55,112 |
| October 22 | at Tennessee* | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | L 3–37 | 94,768 |
| October 29 | at Duke | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | | L 26–32 | 17,650 |
| November 3 | Virginia | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | TBS | W 31–27 | 22,032 |
| November 12 | Wake Forest | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | | W 49–33 | 26,330 |
| November 26 | No. 7 Georgia* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | | L 24–27 | 59,113 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
    A.^ Clemson was under NCAA probation, and was ineligible for the ACC title. Therefore this game did not count in the league standings.
# 1983 Marshall Thundering Herd football team

The 1983 Marshall Thundering Herd football team was an American football team that represented Marshall University in the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In its fifth season under head coach Sonny Randle, the team compiled a 4–7 record (3–4 against conference opponents) and played its home games at Fairfield Stadium in Huntington, West Virginia.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | at Eastern Michigan* | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | L 3–7 | |
| September 10 | Illinois State* | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | L 3–27 | 12,800 |
| September 17 | at Morehead State* | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | W 35–0 | 9,100 |
| September 24 | at No. 5 Furman | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | L 7–33 | 8,514 |
| October 1 | Western Carolina | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | L 7–21 | 10,200 |
| October 8 | East Tennessee State | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | W 13–10 | 7,889 |
| October 22 | at Chattanooga | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 16–23 | 7,122 |
| October 29 | The Citadel | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | W 26–10 | 8,788 |
| November 5 | William & Mary* | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | L 24–48 | 8,808 |
| November 12 | at Appalachian State | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | L 19–28 | 8,112 |
| November 19 | VMI | Fairfield StadiumHuntington, WV | W 56–7 | 6,808 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1983 Mississippi State Bulldogs football team

The 1983 Mississippi State Bulldogs football team represented Mississippi State University as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Emory Bellard, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record of 3–8, with a mark of 1–5 in conference play, and finished eighth in the SEC.
With a 45–26 win over LSU, Bulldog quarterback John Bond became the first and only quarterback to register four wins over LSU.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | Tulane* | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | W 14–9 | 27,311 |
| September 17 | Navy* | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 38–10 | 45,211 |
| September 24 | No. 15 Florida | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 12–35 | 31,875 |
| October 1 | at No. 11 Georgia | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | L 7–20 | 82,122 |
| October 8 | vs. Southern Miss* | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 6–31 | 58,311 |
| October 15 | No. 10 Miami (FL)* | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 7–31 | 29,456 |
| October 22 | at No. 5 Auburn | Jordan-Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | L 13–28 | 71,500 |
| October 29 | at No. 18 Alabama | Bryant–Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | L 18–35 | 60,210 |
| November 5 | Memphis State* | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 13–30 | 28,203 |
| November 12 | at LSU | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 45–26 | 74,439 |
| November 19 | vs. Ole Miss | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (Egg Bowl) | L 23–24 | 59,758 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1983 Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils football team

The 1983 Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils football team represented Mississippi Valley State University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1983 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Archie Cooley, the Delta Devils compiled an overall record of 7–2–1, with a conference record of 4–2–1, and finished fourth in the SWAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at Morris Brown* | Herndon StadiumAtlanta, GA | W 49–7 | |
| September 17 | Arkansas–Pine Bluff* | Magnolia StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 63–0 | |
| September 24 | at No. 6 Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 19–33 | |
| October 2 | Southern | Magnolia StadiumItta Bena, MS | L 28–31 | |
| October 8 | at Alabama State | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | W 28–27 | |
| October 15 | at No. 20 Grambling State | Eddie G. Robinson Memorial StadiumGrambling, LA | T 28–28 | |
| October 22 | Texas Southern | Magnolia StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 30–21 | |
| October 29 | at Prairie View A&M | Edward L. Blackshear FieldPrairie View, TX | W 54–12 | |
| November 5 | at Alcorn State | Henderson StadiumLorman, MS | W 42–14 | |
| November 12 | vs. No. 12 Tennessee State* | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (Bluff City Classic) | W 51–38 | 15,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1988 Southwest Missouri State Bears football team

The 1988 Southwest Missouri State Bears football team represented Southwest Missouri State University (now known as Missouri State University) as a member of the Gateway Football Conference (GFC) during the 1988 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by third-year head coach Jesse Branch, the Bears compiled an overall record of 5–5, with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, and finished tied for second in the GFC.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | | at No. 18 Northwestern State* | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | L 8–24 | |
| September 10 | | Missouri Southern* | Briggs StadiumSpringfield, MO | W 56–12 | |
| September 17 | | No. 12 Western Illinois | Briggs StadiumSpringfield, MO | L 31–35 | 7,655 |
| September 24 | 7:00 p.m. | at Northern Iowa | UNI-DomeCedar Falls, IA | W 28–9 | 10,734 |
| October 1 | 1:00 p.m. | at Northern Illinois* | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | L 3–17 | 14,127 |
| October 8 | | at Indiana State | Memorial StadiumTerre Haute, IN | L 24–27 | |
| October 15 | | at No. 8 Western Kentucky* | Briggs StadiumSpringfield, MO | L 14–21 | 8,059 |
| October 29 | | Eastern Illinois | Briggs StadiumSpringfield, MO | W 41–21 | |
| November 5 | | Southern Illinois | Briggs StadiumSpringfield, MO | W 28–24 | 3,030 |
| November 12 | | at Illinois State | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 21–10 | 9,125 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Susan Bird

Susan Willett Bird is the founder and CEO of Wf360. She is also an attorney, author, and specialist in executive level marketing and business networks. Wf360 using its trademarked process Brandversation, was launched in 1999 and works with major corporations to sustain relationships with senior decision makers and customers.
Bird received her law degree from Stanford Law School, where she was member of Stanford Law Review.
Bird is a Founding Member and former Chair of the Committee of 200; a member of the Women’s Leadership Board at Harvard Kennedy School; a member of the International Women's Forum and a member of the International Council for the Kilby International Awards.
Recognized as a global expert in the strategic use of conversation, Ms. Bird is the author of Smart Talk: the ABC's of Authentic Conversation and a co-author of The Age of Conversation. She shares her views on conversation in both the business world and elsewhere in her blog entitled Bird’s Eye View.
# Éghezée

Éghezée (French:; Walloon: Inguezêye) is a municipality of Wallonia located in the province of Namur, Belgium.
On 1 January 2010 the municipality had 15,169 inhabitants. The total area is 102.81 km$^2$, giving a population density of 146.93 inhabitants per km$^2$.
The municipality consists of the following districts: Aische-en-Refail, Bolinne, Boneffe, Branchon, Dhuy, Éghezée, Hanret, Leuze, Liernu, Longchamps, Mehaigne, Noville-sur-Mehaigne, Saint-Germain, Taviers, Upigny, and Waret-la-Chaussée.
# Lao Front for National Development

The Lao Front for National Development (LFND; Lao: ແນວລາວສ້າງຊາດ, Neo Lao Sang Lat) is a Laotian popular front founded in 1979, and led by the Lao People's Revolutionary Party. Its task is to organize Laotian mass mobilization, and other socio-political, organizations. In 1988, its tasks were expanded to include certain ethnic minority affairs. It is also in charge of religious affairs; all religious organizations within Laos must register with the LFND.

## Presidents

| Name | Period |
| Souphanouvong | 1979–1986 |
| Phoumi Vongvichit | 1986–1991 |
| Maisouk Xaysompheng | 1991-1996 |
| Oudom Khattiya | 1996–1998 |
| Sisavath Keobounphanh | 2001–2011 |
| Phandoungchit Vongsa | 2011–2016 |
| Xaysomphone Phomvihane | 2016–2021 |
| Sinlavong Khoutphaitoun | 2021–present |

## Formerly Front organisations

* Neo Lao Issara (Free Lao Front) (1950–1956), chairman: Souphanouvong
* Neo Lao Hak Sat (Lao Patriotic Front) (1956–1979), chairman: Souphanouvong

## Electoral history
### National Assembly elections

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Government |
| 1958 | | ~33% | 9 / 60 | 9 | 1st | |
| 1960 | | | 0 / 59 | 9 | | |
| 1989 | | 100% | 79 / 79 | 79 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 1992 | 2,009,727 | 100% | 85 / 85 | 6 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 1997 | 2,284,632 | 100% | 99 / 99 | 14 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 2002 | 2,543,403 | 100% | 109 / 109 | 10 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 2006 | 2,819,904 | 100% | 115 / 115 | 6 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 2011 | 3,230,000 | 100% | 132 / 132 | 17 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 2016 | 3,657,026 | 100% | 149 / 149 | 17 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |
| 2021 | 3,973,017 | 100% | 158 / 158 | 14 | 1st | Sole legal coalition |