OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1995 Greek presidential election

An indirect election for the position of President of the Hellenic Republic was held by the Hellenic Parliament in 1995.
In the parliament resulting from the 1993 elections, PASOK held the majority with 170 seats, followed by New Democracy with 111 seats and the Political Spring party (founded by breakaway ND politician Antonis Samaras) held 10 seats.
Conservative politician Konstantinos Stephanopoulos was proposed by Political Spring as successor of Konstantinos Karamanlis, who was finishing his second (non-consecutive) term, and was also supported by the ruling PASOK. New Democracy proposed veteran politician Athanasios Tsaldaris [el] as its candidate. Three ballots were required for the election, which all had almost the same result: 181 votes for Stephanopoulos (the MPs of PASOK and Political Spring) and 109 (108 in the second ballot) for Tsaldaris (all but one of ND's MPs). The Communist Party of Greece and one ND MP voted "present".
Stephanopoulos would go on to be re-elected in 2000 as a joint candidate of ND and PASOK, the first time in the history of the Third Hellenic Republic that the ruling party and the main opposition party both supported the same candidate, as well as the first time that an incumbent President was re-elected.
# Saint Wawrzyńca Street

Saint Wawrzyńca Street is a street in Kraków, located in district Old Town in Kazimierz.

## History

Laid out as part of Kazimierz's town plan in 1335.
Initially called Wawrzyniecka, the current name has been in use since the 19th century and derives from the former Church of St. Lawrence that once stood on the street. Most of the original buildings on the street were destroyed at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries. In 1875, the construction of tenement houses began. In 1882, a tram depot was built on the street, and since 1998, the building has housed the Museum of Engineering and Technology. A tram line runs along the street between the museum and Starowiślna Street.
Between 1904 and 1905, a municipal power plant was built at 25 Saint Wawrzyńca Street, which today serves as an example of early 20th-century industrial architecture.
At the corner of Saint Wawrzyńca Street and Bożego Ciała Street stands the Corpus Christi Basilica, and at the corner with Wąska Street is the building of a former Jewish school (now housing the Adam Mickiewicz VI High School).

## Buildings

* 5 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, 1911.
* 7 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Leopold Tlachna, 1891.
* 9 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Leopold Tlachna, 1891.
* 11 Saint Wawrzyńca Street (1 Gazowa Street) – tenement house, designed by Nachman Kopald, 1907.
* 20 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Beniamin Torbe, 1888.
* 27 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Samuel Singer, 1924.
* 28 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, 1892.
* 30 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Adam Dębski, 1894.
* 31b Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Leon Lieberman, 1937.
* 32 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Zygmunt Prokesz, 1932.
* 33 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Izydor Goldberger, 1930.
* 38 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Leon Lieberman, 1937.
* 39 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Rudolf Morgenbesser and Izydor Goldberger, 1935.
* 41 Saint Wawrzyńca Street – tenement house, designed by Henryk Ritterman, 1931.
* View from Wąska Street to the east
* View from Wolnica Square to the east
* Tram line 0 arriving at the depot
* 30 Saint Wawrzyńca Street Tenement house (19th century)
# Picciani

Picciani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jorge Picciani (1955–2021), Brazilian cattle rancher and politician
* Leonardo Picciani (born 1979), Brazilian lawyer and politician
* Rafael Picciani [Wikidata] (born 1986), Brazilian politician
# Ian Wilkinson (footballer)

Ian Wilkinson (born 2 July 1973) is an English former professional footballer who was a goalkeeper for Manchester United in the early 1990s. He made one first-team appearance, in the League Cup at Cambridge United.
He also played for Stockport County and Crewe Alexandra.
After sustaining a detached retina, he retired from football and trained to be a physiotherapist. He obtained his degree in Physiotherapy from the University of Salford in 1998.
In 2002, he decided to train as a doctor in Newcastle and did a four-year medical degree. He has subsequently worked in Bolton, Salford and Wigan as a General Practitioner and in Accident and Emergency.
# Johnny Mathis in Person: Recorded Live at Las Vegas

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Billboard | positive |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Johnny Mathis in Person: Recorded Live at Las Vegas is a live album by American pop singer Johnny Mathis that was recorded at Caesars Palace and released on December 22, 1971, by Columbia Records. All but five of the 23 songs performed had appeared on his studio albums, while the five previously unrecorded songs (described below) have not appeared on a Mathis studio album since.
The album made its first appearance on Billboard magazine's Top LP's & Tapes chart in the issue dated February 5, 1972, and remained there for seven weeks, peaking at number 128.

## Reception

Billboard felt that "Mathis's act is beautifully captured on this two-record set."

## Track listing

All tracks were recorded May 20–22, 1971.

### Side one

* "In the Morning" (Barry Gibb) – 3:22
* Medley – 4:40 a. "(They Long to Be) Close to You" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) b. "We've Only Just Begun" (Roger Nichols, Paul Williams)
* Medley – 4:29 a. "Dreamy" (Erroll Garner, Sydney Shaw) b. "Misty" (Johnny Burke, Garner)
* "Come Runnin'" (Roc Hillman) – 2:20

### Side two

* "(Where Do I Begin) Love Story" (Francis Lai, Carl Sigman) – 3:00
* "April in Paris" (Vernon Duke, E.Y. "Yip" Harburg) – 3:32
* "Day In, Day Out" (Johnny Mercer, Rube Bloom) – 3:01

### Side three

* Medley – 8:52 a. "The Twelfth of Never" (Jerry Livingston, Paul Francis Webster) b. "Wild Is the Wind" (Dimitri Tiomkin, Ned Washington) c. "When Sunny Gets Blue" (Marvin Fisher, Jack Segal) d. "It's Not for Me to Say" (Robert Allen, Al Stillman) e. "Chances Are" (Allen, Stillman) f. "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet (A Time for Us)" (Larry Kusik, Nino Rota, Eddie Snyder) g. "Tonight" (Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim) h. "Dulcinea" (Joe Darion, Mitch Leigh) i. "The Impossible Dream (The Quest)" (Darion, Leigh) j. "Wonderful! Wonderful!" (Sherman Edwards, Ben Raleigh)
* "And Her Mother Came Too" from A to Z (Ivor Novello, Dion Titheradge) – 2:49

### Side four

* "I Got Love" from Purlie (Gary Geld, Peter Udell) – 3:34
* "Maria" (Bernstein, Sondheim) – 3:54
* "If We Only Have Love" (Eric Blau, Jacques Brel, Mort Shuman) – 5:05
* "If We Only Have Love" (instrumental) – 1:23

## Personnel

Source:
* Johnny Mathis - vocals
* Jack Gold - executive producer
* Sid Feller - producer
* Roy M. Rogosin - conductor
* Perry Botkin, Jr. - arranger ("(Where Do I Begin) Love Story")
* Jack Elliott - arranger ("Day In, Day Out", "I Got Love")
* Allyn Ferguson - arranger ("Come Runnin'")
* D'Arneill Pershing - arranger (except as noted)
* David Rhodes - arranger ("Maria")
* Rafael O. Valentin - engineer
* Beverly Parker - photographs
* Guy Webster - cover photograph
* Morgan Ames - liner notes
# Wright brothers (disambiguation)

The Wright brothers were American inventors of the airplane, Orville (1871–1948) and Wilbur Wright (1867–1912).
Wright brothers or The Wright brothers may also refer to:

## People

* Von Wright brothers, Finnish painters
** Magnus von Wright (1805–1868)
** Wilhelm von Wright (1810–1887)
** Ferdinand von Wright (1822–1906)
* John and Christopher Wright, Gunpowder Plot conspirators
* Harry Wright and George Wright, baseball players

## Places

* Dayton–Wright Brothers Airport, airport in Dayton, Ohio, USA
* Wright Brothers National Memorial, Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, USA; the place where the Wrights first flew
* Wright Brothers Field, Jezero Crater, Mars; the place where Ingenuity Mars drone helicopter first flew

## Other uses

* The Wright Brothers (book), 2015 non-fiction book by David McCullough
* The Wright Brothers (film), 1971 telefilm
* Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy, for public service in aviation in the United States
* Wright Brothers Medal for contributions to aerospace
# Masjid Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah

Masjid Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah (Jawi: مسجد الجمعية الرابطة) is a mosque located at Tiong Bahru in the Bukit Merah planning area in the Central Region, Singapore. The mosque was established in 1962 and subsequently rebuilt into its present form in 1985.

## History

Masjid Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah was built in 1962. Its construction was funded by local charity firm, Jamiyah Singapore, as well as a large donation from the overseas international Muslim World League (Rabitah Al-Alam Al-Islami) organization. The mosque was then named Jamiyah Ar-Rabitah, a combination of the names of both of organizations that assisted financially in the building of the mosque. In the 1980s, the mosque was demolished and a larger mosque structure was reconstructed over it. Reconstruction was ultimately completed on August 1985, and the mosque reopened on 9 August of that same year, coinciding with Singapore's National Day celebration. In 1986, the mosque hosted a sale of food, including biryani, where the funds would go to payment of contractors to renovate the mosque and ensure its stability. After the reconstruction, the mosque was able to fit 2,000 worshippers.
To improve accessibility, the mosque received its first lift in 2011 which is used to access all three main floors of the mosque building. The mosque received some controversy in 2018 after a fight was recorded on video in the mosque's premises; the management of the mosque confirmed the incident and urged users not to share the video further, as the case was being investigated by the police.
# Governor Carney

Governor Carney may refer to:
* John Carney (Delaware politician) (born 1956), 74th Governor of Delaware
* Mark Carney (born 1965), Governor of the Bank of Canada, Governor of the Bank of England, Prime Minister of Canada (referred to as Governor of Canada by Donald Trump)
* Thomas Carney (1824–1888), 2nd Governor of Kansas
# Abraham Jacob van der Aa

Abraham Jacob van der Aa (7 December 1792 – 21 March 1857) was a Dutch writer best known for his dictionaries, one of notable people and the other of notable places in the Netherlands.
He was born in Amsterdam in 1792. His father was a lawyer. From the ages of 6 to 12, he visited the dayschool in Amstelveen. After that, he was sent to the boarding school of J.E. van Iterson in Aarlanderveen but only stayed there for a year. After a short stay at the Latin school in Leiden, where his parents lived at that time, he was sent to the Seminarium in Lingen, Germany to study the "dead languages".
After his return in 1810, he went to medical school in Leiden, but had to leave after his father's death. He later did his mandatory military service until 1817. At that point, he tried to open a bookshop in Leuven, but this was not a success so he became a teacher in the Dutch language. After 1839, he moved to Gorinchem, where he wrote several reference works, including a gazetteer and a biographical dictionary, Biographisch woordenboek der Nederlanden.
The Aardrijkskundig Woordenboek der Nederlanden (Geographical dictionary of the Netherlands) was a 14-volume gazetteer, published between 1839 and 1851. It was written with the help of many regional historians and other geographers. It covers the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and the former Dutch colonies. Until his death in 1857 from undisclosed causes at age 64 in Gorinchem he continued working on his "biographic dictionary".

## Works

* Aardrijkskundig Woordenboek van Noord-Brabant (Breda, 1832);
* Herinneringen uit het gebied der geschiedenis (Amsterdam 1835);
* Nieuwe herinneringen (Amsterdam 1837);
* Geschied- en aardrijkskundige beschrijving van het koninkrijk der Nederlanden en het groothertogdom Luxemburg (Gorinchem 1841);
* Nieuw biographisch, anthologisch en critisch woordenboek van Nederlandsche dichters (Amsterdam 1844-1846);
* Geschiedkundig beschrijving van Breda (Gorinchem 1845);
* Nederlandsch Oost-Indië (Amsterdam en Breda 1846-'57), 4 delen;
* Beschrijving van den Krimpener en den Loopikerwaard, Schoonh. 1847;
* Nederland, handboekje voor reizigers, Amsterdam 1849;
* Lotgevallen van Willem Heenvliet, Amsterdam 1851;
* Biographisch Woordenboek. der Nederlanden, Haarlem 1852-'78;
* Beknopt Aardrijkskundig Woordenboek der Nederlanden, Gorinchem 1851-'54;
* Bloemlezing uit [Van Effen's] Spectator, in Klassiek en Letterkundig Pantheon 1855, 2 delen;
* Parelen uit de lettervruchten van Nederl. dichteressen, Amsterdam 1856;
* Ons Vaderland en zijne bewoners, Amsterdam 1855-'57.
# Warden Point Battery

Warden Point Battery is a battery on the Isle of Wight begun in 1862, that was originally armed with 7-inch and 9-inch rifled muzzle loaders on barbette mountings.
It was built in the 1890s for 9.2-inch breech loader guns. In use until 1936, and in World War II as a command post and searchlight battery. The battery was a regular polygon with central caponier on the landward side, and flanking caponiers at the North and South corners. The central caponier and North -East loopholed wall remain.
The site spent a considerable number of years after the second world war as a holiday camp. Following the closure of that, the housing estate was started. Unconfirmed information from the builders on a visit to the site suggests that some of the historic features will be retained. These include the main wall and entrance arch to the battery and some of the concrete emplacements. The latter will be built over, but protected so that they can be "re-discovered" if and when the newer buildings are demolished. At time of writing, the building work has been suspended.
It is now a Grade II Listed Building.
# Al Marakeb Cycling Team

Al Marakeb Pro Cycling Team was a UCI Continental cycling team based in Umm Al Quwain, United Arab Emirates, founded in 2015. They competed on the UCI Asia Tour and UCI Africa Tour.

## Team Roster

| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Reda Aadel (MAR) | Reda Aadel (MAR) | (1990-10-28) 28 October 1990 (age 34) |
| Mohammed Almansory (UAE) | Mohammed Almansory (UAE) | (1990-06-08) 8 June 1990 (age 34) |
| Haitam Gaiz (MAR) | Haitam Gaiz (MAR) | (1994-02-25) 25 February 1994 (age 31) |
| Abdellah Hida (MAR) | Abdellah Hida (MAR) | (1991-01-01) 1 January 1991 (age 34) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Hatim Karmouchi (MAR) | Hatim Karmouchi (MAR) | (1992-03-06) 6 March 1992 (age 33) |
| David Williams (CAN) | David Williams (CAN) | (1994-10-01) 1 October 1994 (age 30) |

## Major wins
### 2015

    Challenge des phosphates-Grand prix de Khouribga, Mouhssine Lahsaini
    Overall Tour du Faso, Mouhssine Lahsaini
    Overall Grand Prix Chantal Biya, Mouhssine Lahsaini
    Overall Tour de Côte d'Ivoire, Mouhssine Lahsaini
       Stage 2 (ITT), Mouhssine Lahsaini
    Les Challenges de la Marche Verte, Abdelati Saadoune

### 2016

    Criterium International d'Alger, Nassim Saidi
# Kearny

Kearny may refer to:

## People

* Cresson Kearny (1914–2003, American author and researcher
** Kearny fallout meter
** Kearny air pump
* Eleanor Kearny Carr (1840–1912), American planter and political hostess, First Lady of North Carolina
* Jillian Kearny, a pseudonym of Ron Goulart
* Lawrence Kearny (1789–1868), American naval officer and diplomat
* Philip Kearny (1815–1862), American major general
* Stephen W. Kearny (1794–1848), American brigadier general, Military Governor of New Mexico and California

## Places

* Kearny, Arizona
* Kearny, New Jersey
* Kearny County, Kansas
* Fort Kearny, in Nebraska
* Fort Kearny (Washington, D.C.), an American Civil War fort
* Fort Phil Kearny, a late 1860s fort along the Bozeman Trail in Wyoming
* Kearny Street, in San Francisco, California

## Other

* Kearny Airport (disambiguation)
* Kearny High School (disambiguation)
* USS Kearny (DD-432), US Navy destroyer named for Lawrence Kearny
# Selman

Selman may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Alan Selman (1941–2021), American mathematician
* Bart Selman, American computer scientist
* Bill Selman (born 1939), American ice hockey coach
* Courtenay Selman (born 1945), Barbadian cricketer
* David Selman (1878–1937), American film director
* Hafız Selman İzbeli, Turkish militiawoman
* Jim Selman (born 1942), American consultant, coach, and author
* JoAnn Dayton-Selman, American politician
* John Selman (disambiguation), multiple people
* Joshua Selman (born 1980), Nigerian televangelist
* Manuel Selman (born 1989), Chilean surfer
* Matt Selman (born 1971), American writer and producer
* Matty Selman, American lyricist
* Nick Selman (born 1995), English cricketer
* Redžep Selman (born 1986), Macedonian triple jumper
* Robert L. Selman (born 1942), American psychologist
* Rubén Selman (born 1963), Chilean football referee
* Sam Selman (born 1990), American baseball pitcher
* Shakera Selman (born 1989), West Indian cricketer
* William Selman (disambiguation), multiple people

## People with the first name

* Selman Ada (born 1953), Turkish composer, conductor and pianist
* Selman Akbulut (born 1949), Turkish mathematician
* Selman Kadria (1906–1938), Albanian land worker, folk singer and independence fighter in Kosovo
* Selman Kaygusuz (born 1963), Turkish wrestler
* Selman Mesbeh (born 1980), Qatari footballer
* Selman Reis (fl. 16th century), Ottoman admiral and former corsair
* Selman Riza (1908–1988), Albanian linguist and Albanologist
* Selman Selmanagić (1905–1986), Bosnian-German architect
* Selman Sevinç (born 1995), Dutch-Turkish footballer
* Selman Stërmasi (1908–1976), Albanian football player and coach
* Selman Uranues, Austrian physician and professor of surgery
* Selman Waksman (1888–1973), Jewish Russian Empire-born American inventor, biochemist and microbiologist

## Places
### United States

* Selman, Florida
* Selman, Oklahoma
* Selman City, Texas
* Mount Selman, Texas

### Elsewhere

* Selman, Eğil, Turkey
* Wadi es-Selman, Arabic name of Ayalon Valley, Israel
# Ethan Roberts

Ethan Michael Roberts (born July 4, 1997) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2022 with the Cubs.

## Amateur career

Roberts attended White County High School in Sparta, Tennessee, and played college baseball at Tennessee Technological University. As a junior at Tennessee Tech in 2018, he went 6–1 with a 2.41 ERA and 14 saves over 71 innings pitched. Following the season's end, he was selected by the Chicago Cubs in the fourth round of the 2018 Major League Baseball draft.

## Professional career

Roberts signed with the Cubs and made his professional debut with the Eugene Emeralds, posting a 5.40 ERA over 15 innings. In 2019, he began the year with the South Bend Cubs before being promoted to the Myrtle Beach Pelicans. Over 59 relief innings between the two clubs, Roberts went 4–5 with a 2.59 ERA, 13 saves, and 54 strikeouts. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Roberts began the 2021 season with the Tennessee Smokies and was promoted to the Iowa Cubs in early August. Over 39 relief appearances between the two clubs, Roberts went 4–2 with a 3.00 ERA and 72 strikeouts over 54 innings.
On November 19, 2021, the Cubs added Roberts to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. On April 4, 2022, it was announced that Roberts had made the Opening Day roster. He made his MLB debut on April 9, throwing one scoreless inning of relief versus the Milwaukee Brewers. In early May, he was placed on the injured list with right shoulder inflammation. On June 23, it was announced he would be undergoing Tommy John surgery, ending his season. He was non-tendered and became a free agent on November 17.
On December 2, 2023, Roberts re-signed with the Cubs organization on a minor league contract. He made 12 scoreless appearances split between the rookie–level Arizona Complex League Cubs, Double–A Tennessee, and Triple–A Iowa, striking out 13 in 11+1⁄3 innings of work. On June 16, 2024, the Cubs selected Roberts' contract, adding him to their roster. In 21 appearances for Chicago, he posted a 3.71 ERA with 26 strikeouts across 26+1⁄3 innings pitched.
Roberts was optioned to Triple-A Iowa to begin the 2025 season.
# Sandel

Sandel may refer to:
* Mount Sandel Mesolithic site, a Mesolithic site and an ancient fort in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
* Sandel, a novel by Angus John Mackintosh Stewart
* Aïn Sandel, town in Algeria

## People

* Ari Sandel (born 1974), director and co-writer of 2005 Oscar-winning comedy short "West Bank Story"
* Cora Sandel (1880–1974), Norwegian writer who lived most of her life in France and Sweden
* Jean Mary Sandel (1916–1974), surgeon
* Jerry Sandel (born 1942), American politician
* Józef Sandel (1894–1962), art critic
* Michael J. Sandel (born 1953), political philosopher
* Warren Sandel (1921–1993), professional baseball player
# Joanne Baxter

Joanne Mary Baxter is a New Zealand Māori public health medicine physician and academic and affiliates with the iwi of Ngāi Tahu, Kāti Māmoe, Waitaha and Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō. She is a professor and director of Kōhatu, Centre for Hauora Māori, and co-director of the Māori Health Workforce Development Unit at the University of Otago. Baxter took up the position of dean of the Dunedin School of Medicine on 1 July 2022, and is the first Māori woman in the role.

## Academic career

Baxter was educated at Queen Charlotte College in Picton, where she was head girl in her final year. She was one of ten recipients of a Ngarimu Scholarship for undergraduates in 1982. She has MB ChB degrees from the University of Auckland and a Master of Public Health degree from the University of Otago, where she has been employed since 2000. Baxter is a member of the New Zealand College of Public Health Medicine (NZCPHM). Her research focusses on Māori health and mental health, health inequalities, Māori health workforce and medical education. She was promoted to full professor effective from 1 February 2020.

## Honours and awards

In 2016, Baxter was a key team member of the Dunedin Study led by Richie Poulton, that won that year's Prime Minister's Science Prize. Baxter was a finalist for Te Ururangi Award for Education in the 2017 Matariki Awards, alongside Dame Georgina Kingi, who won the award, and Robert Jahnke. Baxter has twice been honoured by Te Ohu Rata o Aotearoa / The Māori Medical Practitioners Association, winning the Maarire Goodall Award in 2013, and the Ngākau Award in 2019. In 2022, she won the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Award at the Osmosis Raise the Line Faculty Awards.

## Selected works

* Jack Dummer; Emma Tumilty; Debbie Hannah; Kathryn McAuley; Jo Baxter; Fiona Doolan-Noble; Simon Donlevy; Tim Stokes (10 February 2020). "Health Care Utilisation and Health Needs of People with Severe COPD in the Southern Region of New Zealand: A Retrospective Case Note Review". COPD: Journal of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: 1–7. doi:10.1080/15412555.2020.1724275. ISSN 1541-2555. PMID 32037897. Wikidata Q89618611.
* Emma Tumilty; Fiona Doolan-Noble; Anna Tiatia Fa Atoese Latu; et al. (1 June 2020). "'A balancing act'. Living with severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in Southern New Zealand: a qualitative study". Journal of Primary Health Care. 12 (2): 166–172. doi:10.1071/HC20007. ISSN 1172-6156. PMID 32594984. Wikidata Q96774030.
* Sara R Jaffee; Judith L Sligo; Helena M McAnally; Aroha E Bolton; Joanne M Baxter; Robert J Hancox (21 November 2020). "Early-onset and recurrent depression in parents increases risk of intergenerational transmission to adolescent offspring". Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry. doi:10.1111/JCPP.13356. ISSN 1469-7610. PMID 33222168. Wikidata Q102321025.