OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 11th General Assembly of Newfoundland

The members of the 11th General Assembly of Newfoundland were elected in the Newfoundland general election held in November 1873. The general assembly sat from February 1874 to Fall 1874.
The Anti-Confederation Party led by Charles Fox Bennett won the election. However, defections and resignations before the assembly's opening reduced his party to a minority and Frederick Carter formed the government in 1874.
Prescott Emerson was chosen as speaker.
Sir Stephen John Hill served as colonial governor of Newfoundland.

## Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1873:
| Member | Electoral district | Affiliation | First elected / previously elected |
| James J. Rogerson | Bay de Verde | Conservative | 1870 |
| Charles Bowring | Bonavista Bay | Conservative | 1873 |
| Alexander J.W. McNeilly | Bonavista Bay | Conservative | 1873 |
| John Burton | Bonavista Bay | Conservative | 1873 |
| Prescott Emerson | Burgeo-La Poile | Conservative | 1869 |
| James S. Winter | Burin | Conservative | 1873 |
| Charles R. Ayre | Burin | Conservative | 1873 |
| John Rorke | Carbonear | Conservative | 1863 |
| Thomas Glen | Ferryland | Anti-Confederate | 1855 |
| Richard Raftus | Ferryland | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Thomas R. Bennett | Fortune Bay | Anti-Confederate | 1865 |
| Frederick Carter | Harbour Grace | Conservative | 1859 |
| William Wood | Harbour Grace | Conservative | 1873 |
| Ambrose Shea (1874) | Harbour Grace | Conservative | 1848, 1874 |
| Joseph I. Little | Harbour Main | Anti-Confederate | 1867 |
| Patrick Nowlan | Harbour Main | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Charles Fox Bennett | Placentia and St. Mary's | Anti-Confederate | 1869 |
| James Collins | Placentia and St. Mary's | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Henry Renouf | Placentia and St. Mary's | Anti-Confederate | 1861 |
| John Bartlett | Port de Grave | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| John J. Dearin | St. John's East | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Robert John Parsons | St. John's East | Anti-Confederate | 1843 |
| Robert J. Kent | St. John's East | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Lewis Tessier | St. John's West | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Patrick J. Scott | St. John's West | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Maurice Fenelon | St. John's West | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| John Steer | Trinity Bay | Conservative | 1873 |
| John Warren | Trinity Bay | Conservative | 1873 |
| William Whiteway | Trinity Bay | Conservative | 1859, 1873 |
| Frederick Carter | Twillingate and Fogo | Conservative | 1859 |
| Charles Duder | Twillingate and Fogo | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |
| Charles Duder | Twillingate and Fogo | Conservative | 1873 |
| Smith McKay | Twillingate and Fogo | Anti-Confederate | 1873 |

## By-elections

By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:
| Electoral district | Member elected | Affiliation | Election date | Reason |
| Harbour Grace | Ambrose Shea | Conservative | January 17, 1874 | F Carter chose to sit for Twillingate and Fogo |
# Blackwell FlyCatchers

The Blackwell FlyCatchers are a professional baseball team based in Blackwell, Oklahoma. They are a member of the Mountain North Division of the Pecos League, an independent baseball league which is not affiliated with Major League Baseball or Minor League Baseball. They play their home games at Morgan Field.

## History
### 2023–present: Pecos League

On August 18, 2022, the Pecos League announced the joining of the Blackwell FlyCatchers in the Mountain Division for the 2023 Pecos League season. Their home games are played at Morgan Field. On June 1, 2023, the club played and won their first game in franchise history against the Garden City Wind 9–2. Blackwell finished their first season 17–25 with Luke Poselovic acting as manager.
In 2024, Poselovic returned as manager. On June 25, 2024, pitcher Eli Davis set the Pecos League single-game strikeout record with 21 strikeouts against the Sante Fe Fuego. Davis threw eight innings of shutout baseball while allowing three walks and four hits over 142 pitches thrown.

## Season-by-season records

Blackwell FlyCatchers :
| Season | League | Division | Record | Win % | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 2023 | Pecos | Mountain | 17–25 | .405 | 6th | Luke Poselovic | Did not qualify |
| 2024 | Pecos | Mountain North | 27–22 | .551 | 3rd | Luke Poselovic | Lost Mountain Division Quarterfinals (Trinidad) 0-2 |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | 44–47 | .484 | — | — | 0-2 (.000) |
# Chris Hernandez

Chris Hernandez is an American former reporter for KSHB-TV in the Kansas City, Missouri metropolitan area and a former municipal official in Kansas City's Civil Rights and Equal Opportunity department.

## Early life and education

Hernandez is a native of Shawnee, Kansas, and received a degree in journalism from the University of Kansas.

## Broadcast journalism career

From 1992 until 1999, Hernandez was a reporter for WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Missouri. Prior to that, he had been a reporter for KFDA-TV in Amarillo, Texas.
From 1999 until January 2002, Hernandez worked as a general assignment reporter for WEWS-TV in Cleveland; Hernandez then joined WBBM-TV in Chicago as a general assignment reporter. In April 2004, Hernandez left the station and spent four months backpacking through Mexico and Central America. Once he was done traveling, Hernandez returned to Kansas City in late 2004 to work at KSHB-TV.

## Communications work

In August 2012, Hernandez left KSHB to take a marketing position with the Unicorn Theatre in Kansas City.

## Government service

In 2013, Hernandez resigned from the Unicorn Theatre to take a job working at City Hall in Kansas City, Missouri, as communications director.
In August 2022, Hernandez was transferred from the top communications role at City Hall. After, Hernandez claimed that Kansas City's city manager, Brian Platt, suggested lying to the news media. Hernandez, who remained a city employee as a special liaison in the city's Civil Rights and Equal Opportunity department, sued the city in December 2022 in an employment discrimination lawsuit. In January 2023, Kansas City's attorneys filed a response to the lawsuit, asking the judge to dismiss the case and noting in its motion that regardless of whether the city manager lied, there is no "law, rule or regulation" that prevents lying to the press.
# Wybunbury Moss

Wybunbury Moss is a National Nature Reserve (NNR) and Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) near the village of Wybunbury in Cheshire, England. It is a raised lowland bog, and a rare British example of a schwingmoor and a 'subsidence mire' (only two other British examples of the latter exist: Brookhouse Moss SSSI between Congleton and Sandbach, also in Cheshire, and Chartley Moss NNR in Staffordshire).
The site was first notified as an SSSI in 1951, and designated as an NNR in 1955, with further acquisitions added to the protected area in 1957 and 2009. It is owned and managed by Natural England.

## Habitat and species

The most important part of the site is a central schwingmoor, a peat bog, in places only a metre thick, floating on a water-filled basin over 12 metres (39 ft) deep. This may have occurred because of subsidence of salt-bearing rocks below the site, also the cause of undermining of the nearby Wybunbury Tower, which leans from the vertical and has required underpinning.
The floating part of the bog is dominated by Sphagnum mosses and common cotton-grass, with cranberry, cross-leaved heath and round-leaved sundew also present.
The reserve is important for its invertebrates, which include 95% of the British population of the ten-spotted pot beetle, Cryptocephalus decemmaculatus.

## Access

There are no public rights of way within the nature reserve, but a permitted wildlife walk leaves a public footpath north of Wybunbury Tower, running west over boardwalks towards the centre of the reserve, before heading north through woodland to rejoin the footpath network south of Cockshades Farm. The central, wettest part of the moss is not publicly accessible for safety and conservation reasons and can only be visited by permit-holders or by arrangement with Natural England.

## Folklore

The Moss is the setting for the children's book Nellie Longarms Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out, by John Bailey and Rose Quigley. In English folklore, the moss is also said to be the home to a headless horseman and 'Ginny Greenteeth'.
# Democratic Conviction

The Democratic Conviction (Albanian: Partia Bindja Demokratike, BD) is a political party in Albania that was registered on April 23, 2019, belongs to the center-right political spectrum. Its coordinator is Astrit Patozi.

## History

Democratic Conviction was created during the 2019 Albanian protests. It participated in the 2021 Albanian parliamentary election, winning 0.5% of the vote and no seats. They merged with LZHK on 31 January 2025.
# Harmony: The Fall of Reverie

Harmony: The Fall of Reverie is a narrative adventure game by Don't Nod. It was released for Nintendo Switch and Windows on 8 June 2023 and for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S on 22 June.

## Gameplay

The player takes control of the protagonist, Polly, who has returned to her hometown of Atina after receiving news of her mother's disappearance. The player has to make decisions at certain points in the story. To do this, the player visits the Augural, a tree with nodes representing different choices. Depending on the player's decision, the story takes a different turn and locks other nodes, leading to one of several endings.

## Plot

After several years abroad, Polly returns to her hometown of Atina. Her mother has disappeared under mysterious circumstances. She finds a strange amulet in the remains of her mother, which suddenly throws her into a parallel world: Reverie. Here live wondrous, godlike beings called "aspirations," which symbolize human characteristics and attitudes. She learns that she has the gift of clairvoyance. Polly needs to see into the future and stop an apocalypse that threatens the balance between her world and the deities'.

## Development and release

The game was developed and published by Don't Nod. The game's voice actors include Shala Nyx, Jennifer English, Jacqui Bardelang, Timothy Watson, Rachel Atkins, Roly Botha, Abigail Thorn, Helen Aluko, Ramon Tikaram, Karl Queensborough, and Natalie Gumede.
Harmony: The Fall of Reverie was announced during Nintendo Direct on 9 February 2023. A demo was available on Steam during LudoNarraCon from 4 to 8 May. On 4 May, the release date on 8 June 2023 for Microsoft Windows and Nintendo Switch and for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S on 22 June was announced.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PC: 75/100 NS: 71/100 XSX: 77/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 4Players | 76/100 |
| Eurogamer | 4/5 |
| Hardcore Gamer | 4/5 |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| Shacknews | 9/10 |
| The Guardian | 2/5 |
Harmony: The Fall of Reverie received "generally favorable" reviews, according to Metacritic.
While enjoying the non-linearity of Harmony's narrative, NintendoWorldReport criticized the frequent and lengthy loading screens, "Sometimes this means you will enter an area, there will be one dialogue box, and it will move to another area which prompts yet another loading screen". The Guardian disliked how the player could see into the future, feeling it robbed the narrative of surprise, "being able to see what will happen next sucks the suspense out of the whole thing". Eurogamer praised how by adding clairvoyance, the title bridged some of the dissonance between the player and who they controlled, "With that in mind, Harmony feels like an examination of the entire genre's limits... lifting the veil to show us the ending from the very beginning, and challenging us to forge our own path to that goal".
# Kamalapuram mandal

Kamalapuram mandal is one of the 50 mandals in Kadapa district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is under the administration of Kadapa revenue division and the headquarters are located at Kamalapuram. The mandal is bounded by Yerraguntla, Proddutur, Chapad, Khajipet, Vallur, Pendlimarri and Veerapunayunipalle mandals.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, the mandal had a population of 52,168. The total population constitute, 25,969 males and 26,199 females —a sex ratio of 991 females per 1000 males. 5,730 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 2,998 are boys and 2,732 are girls —a ratio of 911 per 1000. The average literacy rate stands at 68.49% with 31,806 literates.

## Towns and villages

As of 2011 census, the mandal has 12 villages and no towns. Kamalapuram is the most populated and Gollapalle is the least populated village in the mandal.
The settlements in the mandal are listed below:
* Apparaopalle
* C.Gopalapuram
* Chinnachepalle
* Dadireddipalle
* Gangavaram
* Gollapalle
* Jambapuram
* Kamalapuram
* Kokatam
* Letapalle
* Mirapuram
* Nallingayapalle
* Pachikalapadu
* Pandillapalle
* Peddacheppalle
* Podadurthi
* Ramachandrapuram
* Sambatur
* T.Sadipirala
* Thurakapalle
* Vibharampuram
* Yellareddipalle
* Yerragudipadu

## Government and politics

Kamalapuram mandal is one of the 6 mandals under Kamalapuram (Assembly constituency) and also a part of Kadapa (Lok Sabha constituency), one of the 25 Lok Sabha constituencies representing Andhra Pradesh. The present MLA is Pochima Reddy Ravindranath Reddy, who won the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, 2014 representing YSR Congress Party.
# AMER1

APC membrane recruitment protein 1 (AMER1) also known as Wilms Tumor on the X (WTX) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AMER1 gene.
It has been associated with Wilms tumor.
# Perry–Shepherd Farm

Perry–Shepherd Farm, also known as the Swansie Shepherd Farm, is a historic home and farm complex located near Lansing, Ashe County, North Carolina. The complex includes the main dwelling, a caretaker's cottage, a barn, a warehouse, a granary, and three sheds surrounded by woodland, open pasture, and blueberry and apple orchards. The main house was built about 1890, and is a two-story, single-pile I-house with an original rear wing. It has a double-porch and Queen Anne style decorative elements.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Mona Domosh

Mona Domosh (born 1957) is a geographer and academic, and currently holds the Joan P. and Edward J. Foley Jr. 1933 Professorship of Geography at Dartmouth College.

## Career

Domosh received her bachelor's, master's, and Ph.D. from Clark University, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Loughborough University. She was a professor at Florida Atlantic University from 1990 to 2000, before becoming a professor at Dartmouth.
Domosh was the president of the American Association of Geographers from 2014 to 2015. Domosh is also on the board of trustees for Clark University, where she holds a six-year term from 2014 to 2020.

## Research

Domosh's research is primarily in the subfield of cultural/human geography, with a particular focus on late 19th- and early 20th- century United States-based globalization, as well as feminist geography. Her work is primarily archival-based, and examines historical and sociological phenomena from a geographer's background. In 1994, Domosh and Liz Bondi established Gender, Place & Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography.
# Bill Collins (athlete)

William Collins (born November 20, 1950) is an American sprinter, originally running for Mount Vernon High School in Westchester County, New York, where he won four state titles and later at Texas Christian University where he achieved "All-American" status.

## Biography

In 1976 he managed to make the finals in the 100 metres at the United States Olympic Trials, finishing last which qualified him for the relay pool, though he never ran in the Olympics. He did make the USA 4x100 relay team that won at the first ever 1977 IAAF World Cup. That team's 38.03 was the world record in the event for almost 6 years. He was ranked #7 in the US top ten at 200 metres in 1977 and 1975 At 100 metres he was near the bottom of the top ten 1974-1976
At the international Pacific Conference Games in 1977 he won overtage 200 meters, and placed second over 100 meters, and he was on the winning 4 x 100 meters relay team.
Collins has previously held three Masters Athletics World Records at the 100 metres, at the M40, M50 and M55 age classifications.
Younger athletes who train with him and his Houston Elite Track Club at Rice University refer to him as "Superman." Indoors and outdoors, he has won numerous World and National Championships. In a class by himself he is rarely beaten, except when injured.
In 2003 he was voted into the Masters Division of the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. Geezerjock Magazine name him their inaugural "Geezerjock of the Year" in 2005. In 2007 he was named "World Masters Athletics Masters Athlete of the Year" which was presented at the IAAF gala in Monaco.
At his first major meet after turning 60, Collins set the world indoor record in the M60 200 metres and 400 metres. He was named USATF "Athlete of the Week" amongst all age divisions. He had received the same citation almost exactly five years earlier after his first major competition after entering the previous age division and setting world records.
He co-authored, with Rick Riddle a book on Masters sprinting, "The Ageless Athletic Spirit: Training with a World Champion"
In 2011, Collins suffered paralysis in his legs, rendering him unable to walk. It was later diagnosed as Guillain–Barré syndrome. As inexplicable as the disease's cause, was his recovery. After spending the 2011 season (when the World Masters Athletics Championships were held in the United States) in a wheelchair, in early 2012 "Superman" came back to set a new indoor world record in the M60 60 metres at the USA Indoor Masters Championships.

## Personal life

He is Married to his beautiful wife Stephanie Collins. Bill has five Children: His oldest and only daughter Alicia Collins, son Christopher Collins, Arte Collins, Lavon Collins and Aviante Collins.
# Dee Valley Dragons

Dee Valley Dragons are an amateur rugby league team based in Corwen, North Wales.

## History

Dee Valley Dragons were established in 2011 by coach Mike Parry, they played a series of friendlies throughout their inaugural season and took their place in the North Wales Championship for the start of the 2012 season. One Dee Valley Dragons player; Dafydd Lloyd represented Wales Dragon Hearts against Scotland A at Eirias Park, Colwyn Bay on Saturday 24 August 2013. Wales won this match by 64 - 18.
# Carol Blanche Cotton

Carol Blanche Cotton (Carol C. Bowie) (August 20, 1904 - November 22, 1971) was an American psychologist.
She was born in the city of Henderson, North Carolina, the only child of John Adams Cotton and Maude (Brooks) Cotton.
Carol Cotton received her bachelor's degree from Oberlin College, her master's from Columbia University in 1927, and her Ph.D. from Department of Psychology, University of Chicago in 1939. She was elected to the scientific honor society Sigma Xi.
Her dissertation "A study of the reactions of spastic children to certain test situations" studied how children with the condition spastic paralysis performed in cognitive tests compared to matched children who matched similarly by sex, age, and mental age. The study found that spastic children had different test responses such as "bizarre or fantastic responses", more concrete than abstract, and more stereotypical compared to normal children. Their resulting hypothesis suggests that these tendencies are most likely due to cortical injuries from spastic children. A neurological diagnosis would be necessary to confirm this study's hypothesis.

## Professional career

Carol Cotton Bowie first taught at Bennett College and Tuskegee University before being appointed to the position of professor in the Psychology Department of what is now North Carolina Central University in Durham, North Carolina. She served as head of the department before her retirement in 1962.

## Personal life

Cotton's great-grandmother was Rebecca Harris, a domestic worker in Michigan. After Harris' oldest child was denied admission to the seminary where Harris worked due to her race, she moved her husband and four children to Oberlin so that the children could go to college there. Rebecca Harris was also one of the "few voting women delegates at an Emigration Convention in Cleveland in 1854". Cotton was the daughter of the Reverend John Adams Cotton, a Presbyterian minister who served as the president of the Henderson Normal Institute (1903–43); he would later serve as president of Knoxville College. and the former Miss Maude R. Brooks, who also graduated from Oberlin College (1896). Mrs. Cotton was also an educator as well as a musician and author; she wrote the words and the music to the song "We Are Lifting As We Climb."
On July 9, 1943, Carol Cotton married William T. Bowie in Chicago, Illinois, with whom she had a daughter. They would subsequently divorce.
In her later years, Bowie lived in Oberlin, Ohio.
She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

## Honors

She was elected in 1951 a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Henry Bradbury

Henry Riley Bradbury (20 September 1829 – 2 September 1860) was an English writer on printing.

## Works

Bradbury is known for his book The Ferns of Great Britain and Ireland with author Thomas Moore and editor John Lindley published in 1855. It used the innovative technique of nature printing invented by Alois Auer and Andreas Worring in 1852 and improved by Bradbury. The technique consisted of pressing a leafy specimen onto a thin, soft lead plate, leaving an intaglio impression with very fine detail.

## Life

He was the oldest son of five children of a printer, William Bradbury (1799–1869) and his wife, Sarah, and brother of William Hardwick Bradbury with whom he went into business in publishing. From 1856 he took an interest in the security aspects of banknote printing, and set up the business Bradbury & Wilkinson. Bradbury had studied Auer's discovery in Vienna and had patented his own version in London. After being accused of plagiarism by Auer, Bradbury took his own life by drinking acid.
# Kamel Sajid

Kamel Sajid al-Janabi (Arabic: كامل ساجت الجنابي) was a General of the Iraqi Republican Guard. He was detained by the Iraqi government on 16 December 1998, the same day that Operation Desert Fox began, and was executed on 2 March 1999 as part of a larger crackdown on a group of over 20 senior Iraqi officials accused of planning a coup against the government.

## Career

At the time of the First Battle of Al Faw Kamel was in command of the I Corps, having earlier commanded a division of the Republican Guard. Kamel was also Corps Commander for the 66th Special Forces Brigade.
Kamel was described by Ra'ad al-Hamdani during the Iraqi Perspectives Project as a courageous and honest person, but not a particularly competent commander, who often shrugged responsibility. Despite his shortcomings and repeated failures he escaped punishment due to Saddam's admiration for him due to his representation of the physical fitness of the Iraqi Special Forces.
He later became the governor for Muthanna Province, and also became deeply religious later in life, brought on in part by his intense feelings of guilt for his actions during the war.

## Family

Kamel had several brothers, two of whom fled Iraq, and later began issuing statements critical of the Ba'athist government, exposing abuses committed against prisoners in Iraq. Their mother was detained following their flight to try and pressure the brothers to return, and was released in order to secure their return. When the brothers failed to return to Iraq their mother was tortured to death. His son reportedly joined al-Qaeda during the Iraq War.