OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1906–January 1910)

This is a list of members of Parliament in Wales, elected to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom in the 1906 general election.

## Composition

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members |
| | Liberal Party | 25 |
| | Lib-Lab | 4 |
| | Labour Party | 1 |
| Total | Total | 30 |

## MPs

| MP | Constituency | Party | In constituency since |
| William Abraham | Rhondda | Lib-Lab | 1885 |
| William Brace | South Glamorganshire | Lib-Lab | 1906 |
| David Brynmor Jones | Swansea District | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| David Davies | Montgomeryshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Ellis William Davies | Eifion | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Clement Edwards | Denbigh Boroughs | Lib-Lab | 1906 |
| Frank Edwards | Radnorshire | Liberal Party | 1900 |
| Ellis Ellis-Griffith | Anglesey | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Samuel Thomas Evans | Mid Glamorganshire | Liberal Party | 1892 |
| Keir Hardie | Merthyr Tydfil | Labour Party | 1900 |
| Lewis Haslam | Monmouth Boroughs | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Ivor Herbert | South Monmouthshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| William Jones | Arfon | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Herbert Lewis | Flintshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| David Lloyd George | Caernarfon | Liberal Party | 1890 |
| Reginald McKenna | North Monmouthshire | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| John Lloyd Morgan | West Carmarthenshire | Liberal Party | 1889 by-election |
| Samuel Moss | East Denbighshire | Liberal Party | 1897 by-election |
| George Newnes | Swansea | Liberal Party | 1900 |
| Thomas Richards | West Monmouthshire | Lib-Lab | 1904 by-election |
| John Roberts | West Denbighshire | Liberal Party | 1892 |
| Sidney Robinson | Breconshire | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| Walter Roch | Pembrokeshire | Liberal Party | 1908 by-election |
| Abel Thomas | East Carmarthenshire | Liberal Party | 1890 by-election |
| Alfred Thomas | East Glamorganshire | Liberal Party | 1885 |
| D. A. Thomas | Merthyr Tydfil | Liberal Party | 1892 |
| Matthew Vaughan-Davies | Cardiganshire | Liberal Party | 1895 |
| Osmond Williams | Merioneth | Liberal Party | 1900 |
| W. Llewelyn Williams | Carmarthen Boroughs | Liberal Party | 1906 |
| John Williams | Gower | Liberal Party | 1906 |

## By-elections

* June 1906: Eifion
* August 1906: East Denbighshire
* October 1906: Mid Glamorganshire
* February 1907: North Monmouthshire
* August 1907: Anglesey
* February 1908: Mid Glamorganshire
* February 1908: West Carmarthenshire
* July 1908: Pembrokeshire
* April 1909: East Denbighshire
# Sunday Calm

Sunday Calm is a 1923 short silent comedy film directed by Robert F. McGowan. It was the 20th Our Gang short subject to be released.

## Plot

The gang travels by wagon to go on a picnic with their families. After the cart loses a wheel, the parents replace it, only to be left behind when the horse bolts with the wagon and the gang. Arriving in the woods, the gang run wild until their parents catch up with them. A storm interrupts the picnic, after which the horse bolts again, this time leaving everybody behind.

## Production notes

Mary Kornman does not appear.
The plot device of a family embarking on a Sunday picnic was reused in Laurel and Hardy's 1929 film Perfect Day.

## Cast
### The Gang

* Joe Cobb — Joe Tucker
* Jackie Condon — Jackie Tucker
* Mickey Daniels — Mickey McTeeter
* Jack Davis — Jack Tucker
* Allen Hoskins — Farina
* Ernest Morrison — Ernie
* Leona Levin — Mickey's sister

### Additional cast

* Richard Daniels — Mr. Tucker
* Clara Guiol — Mrs. Tucker
* Helen Gilmore — Mrs. McTeeter
# Louis J. Schultz School

Louis J. Schultz School, originally known as Central High School, is a historic school building located at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, USA. The central section was built in 1915, and is a three-story (plus basement), flat roofed, red brick, concrete framed, Renaissance Revival style school building. Flanking two-story wings were finished in 1919 and a shop wing added in 1942. It features a glazed terra cotta cornice and limestone coursing.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Lin Chu-chia

Lin Chu-chia or Steve Lin (Chinese: 林祖嘉; pinyin: Lín Zǔjiā; born 1956) is a Taiwanese economist and politician. He took junior positions at the Mainland Affairs Council before his 2016 promotion to concurrent posts as National Development Council head and Governor of Fujian Province.

## Education

Lin earned a bachelor's degree from Tatung University, then earned a master's degree in economics from National Chengchi University. He then went to the United States and earned a Ph.D. in economics from the University of California, Los Angeles.

## ROC Mainland Affairs Council Deputy Ministry

Lin had been appointed the special deputy minister of the Mainland Affairs Council on 16 August 2012 was sworn in as deputy minister of the Mainland Affairs Council on 29 November 2012.

### Cross-strait relations

Speaking at a seminar in Taipei about future of China in November 2012 after the 18th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Lin said that the initiative for Beijing government to make reform determine the stability and harmony for cross-strait relations. Difference on the two sides should be dealt with mutual tolerance and understanding. Taipei government itself has the responsibility to share its 60-year experience of democratization and economic development with Beijing.
He further added that the MAC would conduct a thorough review on its Act Governing Relations between the People of the Taiwan Area and the Mainland Area and establish reciprocal representative office on each other's area to serve the needs of the people. The relations between the two sides is governed under ROC principle of 'one country, two areas' and also the mutual non-recognition of each other's sovereignty and mutual non-denial of each other's governing authority.
Regarding the possibility of CCP general secretary Xi Jinping and Taiwanese president Ma Ying-jeou meeting during the upcoming APEC China 2014, Lin said that the mainland China government is free to interpret such meeting as their domestic affairs.

### Cross-strait service trade

In early July 2013 during a conference at the ROC Ministry of Foreign Affairs attended by foreign representatives and ambassadors, Lin said that the Cross-Strait Service Trade Agreement signed on 21 June 2013 in Shanghai was made in the interest of the interest of the Taiwanese people and that the MAC will continue the socialization with the Legislative Yuan, the public and Taiwanese doing business in mainland China to promote the pact's advantages. Lin was accompanied by Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Simon Ko, Straits Exchange Foundation Deputy Secretary-General Ma Shaw-chang and Vice Minister of Economic Affairs Cho Shih-chao.
Speaking at National Chengchi University in end of March 2014 after the Sunflower Student Movement, Lin said that Taiwan has signed closer economic cooperation with New Zealand and Singapore, and plan to do more with India and Indonesia at the end of the year. Only by engaging closer economic cooperation with mainland China, Taiwan can move forward towards Trans-Pacific Partnership.
# KeeWeb

KeeWeb is a free and open-source password manager compatible with KeePass, available as a web version and desktop apps. The underlying file format is KDBX (KeePass database file).

## Technology

KeeWeb is written in JavaScript and uses WebCrypto and WebAssembly to process password files in the browser, without uploading them to a server. It can synchronize files with popular file hosting services, such as Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive.
KeeWeb is also available as an Electron bundle which resembles a desktop app. The desktop version adds some features not available on web:
* auto-typing passwords
* ability to open and save local files
* sync to WebDAV without CORS enabled
KeeWeb can also be deployed as a standalone server, or installed as a Nextcloud app.

## Reception

KeeWeb was praised by Ghacks Technology News in 2016 as "brand-new" fixing the "shortcoming of a web-based version" of KeePass, and by Tech Advisor in 2020 as "well-designed cross-platform password manager".
# E! (Asian TV channel)

E! was a high-definition entertainment channel, owned by NBCUniversal International Networks. It was officially launched in Asia on 30 November 1997 with Hallmark Channel Asia, later known as Diva. For the most part outside of a few local programmes, it mainly carried programmes from the American E! network with dubbing or subtitling where appropriate.

## History

E! Asia was officially launched on 30 November 1997 as Singaporean 24-hour English pay television channel. It was broadcast from Singapore and aired throughout Southeast Asia.
E! Asia's production facilities were located in Singapore. Among the popular reality shows included Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
On 28 January 2015, the HD version of E! was launched.

### Closure

As part of a restructuring at NBCUniversal International Networks and the launch of Hayu in Asia, E! Entertainment Television along with its sister channel Diva officially ceased broadcasting on 1 January 2020 at midnight. All selected E! shows were moved to CNBC Asia.

## Former original programming

In December 2014, the channel launched its first local Malaysian miniseries Facing Up to Fazura. E! Asia also produced E! News Asia Specials, focusing profiles of national celebrities such as Aaron Aziz, Anne Curtis, Jay Park, and Lisa Surihani.

## Final programming

* Keeping Up with the Kardashians
* Revenge Body with Khloé Kardashian
# Sigma Phi Beta (fraternity)

Sigma Phi Beta (ΣΦΒ) was a college fraternity for gay, straight, bisexual, and transgender men. It was founded at Arizona State University (ASU) on September 28, 2003. It originated as the Beta chapter of a now-defunct fraternity with similar values, Alpha Lambda Tau. It disaffiliated from Alpha Lambda Tau on May 11, 2003.
According to its promoters, "The fraternity creates a unique social and educational environment for its members within the traditional Greek fraternity system, while providing all open-minded men in college with career and character building opportunities. By participating in recreational, scholastic, and community service programs, the members of Sigma Phi Beta are transforming into tomorrow's reliable leaders. Sigma Phi Beta values brotherhood, diversity, leadership, education, scholarship, fraternity life, and community service. We embrace tradition while promoting positive change that moves us forward."
It organized as a national body on July 17, 2005, adopting a constitution and bylaws and electing the first fraternity council.

## History

Sigma Phi Beta was established at Arizona State University in Tempe in 2003 where its first national chapter dates to 2005. Its stated objective is to provide a "uniquely diverse safe space for gay men within the traditional Greek system."
The fraternity was open to all who identify as male; the first transgender member of Sigma Phi Beta joined in 2010. Beta chapter at Indiana University in Bloomington became a colony on November 13, 2009, and a chapter in Fall 2010. Gamma chapter at Ohio State University in Columbus became a chapter on March 22, 2014.

## Symbols

The fraternity's mascot, the heraldic Griffin, is prominent on the member pin, with two griffins facing each other in blue and green. The pin is circular, on a white field, encircled in a blue border. The fraternity's logo exhibits the Greek letters Σ, Φ, and Β rendered in white on a blue background, in three linked black circles. The fraternity's flower is the green carnation.

## Membership

Sigma Phi Beta required members to:
* Be enrolled as a full-time student in the college or university that the chapter is affiliated with.
* Maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better.
* Identify as male.
Sigma Phi Beta prioritized gender identity over assigned gender, allowing transgender men to join. In accordance with the Fraternity's gender policy, members were not required to be legally male, or assigned male at birth.

## Chapters

| Chapter | Charter date | Institution | Location | Status |
| Alpha | September 28, 2003 | Arizona State University | Tempe, Arizona | Inactive |
| Beta | Fall 2010 | Indiana University Bloomington | Bloomington, Indiana | Inactive |
| Gamma | March 22, 2014 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | Inactive |
# If Swallowed, Do Not Induce Vomiting

If Swallowed, Do Not Induce Vomiting is a 12" EP by Budgie released in July 1980 on Active Records, a sublabel of RCA.
The 1993 Repertoire Records and 1996 Griffin Music CD re-issues of Power Supply included the EP as bonus tracks. In 2012, the EP was issued on CD by Noteworthy Productions with live versions of "High School Girls" and "Panzer Division Destroyed" as bonus tracks.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Burke Shelley, except where noted

## Personnel
### Budgie

* Burke Shelley - vocals, bass
* John Thomas - guitar
* Steve Williams - drums
# Ennedi Ouest (province)

Ennedi Ouest (Arabic: إنيدي الغربية) is one of the twenty-three provinces of Chad.
It was created in 2012 from the western half of the former Ennedi Region. It appears to cover the same territory as the former Ennedi Ouest Department. The capital of the region is Fada.

## Geography

The region borders Libya to the north, Ennedi Est to the east, Wadi Fira Region to the south, and Borkou Region to the west. The region is geographically part of the Sahara Desert.
The province's northern border lies within the Aouzou Strip, historically a point of dispute between Chad and Libya.

### Settlements

The provincial capital is Fada; other major settlements include Gouro, Kalait, Nohi and Ounianga Kébir.

## Demographics

The region's population is estimated to be 59,744. The main ethnolinguistic groups are the Tedaga and Dazaga Toubou and the Zaghawa.

## Subdivisions

Ennedi-Ouest Region is divided into two departments:
| Department | Capital | Communes |
| Fada | Fada | Fada, Gouro, Ounnianga-Kébir, Tébi, Nohi |
| Mourtcha | Kalait | Kalait, Torboul |

## Government

The region's current governor is Mornadji Mbaïssanébé Kar-Ouba, who previously served as a general in the Chadian Air Force and as governor of Moyen-Chari Region.
# Qanot Sharq

Qanot Sharq is an airline based in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

## History

It launched its first passenger flight on October 14, 2021 from Tashkent International Airport to Moscow's Vnukovo International Airport. Since then, it has expanded its services to destinations across Europe, Central Asia, Middle East, and East Asia.

## Destinations

As of August 2023, Qanot Sharq serves the following destinations:
| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Bulgaria | Burgas | Burgas Airport | Seasonal |
| China | Sanya | Sanya Phoenix International Airport | |
| China | Shanghai | Shanghai Pudong International Airport | |
| Cyprus | Larnaca | Larnaca International Airport | Terminated |
| Czech Republic | Prague | Václav Havel Airport Prague | |
| Greece | Kalamata | Kalamata International Airport | Seasonal |
| Hungary | Budapest | Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport | |
| Israel | Tel Aviv | Ben Gurion Airport | |
| Italy | Milan | Milan Malpensa Airport | Resume 5 April 2025 |
| Russia | Moscow | Moscow Domodedovo Airport | Focus city |
| Russia | Moscow | Vnukovo International Airport | Terminated |
| Russia | Saint Petersburg | Pulkovo Airport | |
| Saudi Arabia | Jeddah | King Abdulaziz International Airport | |
| South Korea | Seoul | Incheon International Airport | |
| Thailand | Phuket | Phuket International Airport | |
| Turkey | Istanbul | Istanbul Airport | |
| Uzbekistan | Bukhara | Bukhara International Airport | |
| Uzbekistan | Fergana | Fergana International Airport | |
| Uzbekistan | Namangan | Namangan Airport | |
| Uzbekistan | Qarshi | Qarshi Airport | |
| Uzbekistan | Samarqand | Samarqand International Airport | Focus city |
| Uzbekistan | Tashkent | Islam Karimov Tashkent International Airport | Hub |
| Uzbekistan | Urgench | Urgench International Airport | |
| Vietnam | Nha Trang | Cam Ranh International Airport | |
| Vietnam | Phu Quoc | Phu Quoc International Airport | Seasonal Charter |

## Fleet

As of 8 May 2024, Qanot Sharq fleet consists of the following aircraft:
Qanot Sharq fleet: :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Seats | Notes |
| Airbus A320-200 | 2 | — | 174 | |
| Airbus A321LR | — | 2 | TBA | Deliveries from 2026. |
| Airbus A321neo | 2 | — | 202 | |
| Airbus A321XLR | — | 3 | TBA | Deliveries from 2026. |
| Airbus A330-200 | 3 | — | 265 | |
| Total: | 7 | 5 | | |
# Civilian Operations Headquarters

The Civilian Operations Headquarters (CivOpsHQ) is the headquarters of the European Union's civilian Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) missions, and a managing directorate of the European External Action Service (EEAS). The headquarters was launched by a decision of the High Representative (HR/VP) Kaja Kallas in March 2025 to “meet the demands of a deteriorating global security environment”. The CivOpsHQ superseded the former Civilian Planning and Conduct Capability (CPCC), originally established in 2007.
The CivOpsHQ is tasked to support the Civilian Operations Commander (CivOpsCdr) with the command and control over the EU's civilian CSDP missions, establish operational standards, formulate human resources policies and oversee duty of care of the missions.

## Managing Director

The CivOpsHQ Managing Director, as Civilian Operations Commander (CivOpsCdr), exercises command and control at strategic level for the operational planning and conduct of all civilian crisis management operations. The CivOpsCdr is assisted by a staff of approximately 120 policy experts.

## Divisions

At the time of its establishment in March 2025, the Civilian Operations Headquarters in Brussels consisted of five administrative divisions:
* CivOpsHQ.1 - Horizontal topics and concepts
This Division's role is the drafting of operational concepts for the civilian, and support for implementation. The Division also oversees implementation of the EU “Civilian CSDP Compact”, improves knowledge management and maintains partnerships with non-EU actors.
* CivOpsHQ.2 – Operations
This Division is in charge of the planning and operational conduct of EU civilian missions, functioning as the main point of contact between the Civilian Operations Headquarters and the Missions.
* CivOpsHQ.3 – Personnel
This Division conducts human resources for the EU civilian missions and supports the missions to recruit and manage staff to achieve the missions mandate goals.
* CivOpsHQ.4 – Support
This Division provides support services to the EU civilian missions, from logistics and budgetary matters to communication and information systems, IT and cybersecurity.
* CivOpsHQ.5 – Security and health
This Division is responsible for enhancing the duty of care for the civilian CSDP Missions.
# Lists of MPs for constituencies in Wales

Lists of Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (MPs) for United Kingdom constituencies in Wales:
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1906–January 1910)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (January 1910–December 1910)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (December 1910–1918)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1918–1922)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1922–1923)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1923–1924)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1924–1929)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1929–1931)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1931–1935)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1935–1945)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1945–1950)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1950–1951)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1951–1955)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1955–1959)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1959–1964)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1964–1966)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1966–1970)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1970–February 1974)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (February 1974–October 1974)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (October 1974–1979)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1979–1983)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1983–1987)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1987–1992)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1992–1997)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (1997–2001)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2001–2005)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2005–2010)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2010–2015)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2015–2017)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2017–2019)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2019–2024)
* List of MPs for constituencies in Wales (2024–present)
# Phi Lambda Theta

Phi Lambda Theta (ΦΛΘ) was a social fraternity founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1920 for students who belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. It was originally named Three Links.

## History

November 18, 1920, is designated as Founders' Day as on that date the body first met as an organization officially recognized by the Pennsylvania College college board on fraternity affairs. The name was changed from Three Links to Phi Lambda Theta on May 11, 1922. Modification of the non-collegiate Odd Fellows lodge requirement was effected on September 13, 1922, and all affiliations and subsidiary connections with the Odd Fellows were severed in January 1924.
In 1930, Phi Lambda Theta was admitted to Junior membership in the North American Interfraternity Conference.

### Dissolution

Rather than a coordinated merger strategy, the dissolution of Phi Lambda Theta appears to have been a sudden rush for the door, late in the Great Depression. The Kansas State and Susquehanna chapters became chapters of Beta Kappa in 1938 through separate petitions, and the founding chapter was absorbed into Alpha Tau Omega.
Shortly after these departures the chapter at Bucknell became a local under that name. In 1984, it joined Chi Phi as the Phi Lambda Theta chapter, a nod to its former national name. Meanwhile, the Waynesburg chapter opted for Kappa Sigma Kappa, its home for eighteen years; the chapter would later withdraw from that fraternity and merge into Theta Chi, as did the vast majority of chapters of ΒΚ. Thus eventually, three of Phi Lambda Theta's five chapters were absorbed by Theta Chi, through later mergers.

## Chapters

These were the chapters of Phi Lambda Theta. All were active at dissolution:
| Name | Chartered | Institution | Location | Status | Notes |
| Alpha | November 18, 1920–1938 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | Withdrew (ΑΤΩ) | Joined the Gamma Omega chapter of ΑΤΩ |
| Beta | April 29, 1923–1938 | Kansas State University | Manhattan, Kansas | Withdrew (ΒΚ) | Became the Alpha Chi chapter of ΒΚ (see ΘΧ) |
| Gamma | 1925–1940 | Bucknell University | Lewisburg, Pennsylvania | Withdrew (ΧΦ) | Became a local fraternity in 1948. Joined ΧΦ in 1984. |
| Delta | 1927–1941 | Waynesburg University | Waynesburg, Pennsylvania | Withdrew (ΚΣΚ) | Became Lambda chapter of ΚΣΚ. It renamed itself ΚΦΝ (local) in 1959, then joined ΘΧ. |
| Epsilon | 1928–1938 | Susquehanna University | Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania | Withdrew (ΒΚ) | Became the Alpha Omega chapter of ΒΚ (see ΘΧ) |