OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mulobezi (constituency)

Mulobezi is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers Mulobezi and surrounding areas in Mulobezi District of Western Province.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| Mulobezi |||
| 1973 | Fine Liboma | United National Independence Party |
| 1978 | Leonard Subulwa | United National Independence Party |
| 1983 | Leonard Subulwa | United National Independence Party |
| 1988 | Leonard Subulwa | United National Independence Party |
| 1991 | Leonard Subulwa | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 1996 | Michael Mabenga | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | Michael Mabenga | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2003 (by-election) | Mwiya Wanyambe | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2006 | Michael Mabenga | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2011 | Hastings Sililo | United Party for National Development |
| 2015 (by-election) | Patricia Mulasikwanda | Patriotic Front |
| 2016 | Alfred Mandumbwa | Independent |
| 2021 | Raphael Mabenga | United Party for National Development |
# Carl Geyling's Erben

Carl Geyling's Erben is a traditional Austrian stained glassmaker. The company has its headquarters in Vienna.

## History

It is one of the oldest businesses still extant in Austria and one of the oldest in its field. It was founded in 1841 by the stained glass artist Carl Geyling (1814–1880). Geyling became very successful in his field and expanded his business. His name became known outside the Austrian empire.
The company has received many commissions for public and private buildings. The owners also received an imperial warrant and became Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Court.
Carl Geyling's Erben also worked closely together with artists of the Wiener Werkstätte, such as Josef von Führich and Koloman Moser.
# Disabled Sailors Association

The Disabled Sailors Association (DSA) also known as the Thomas Morley Trust, is a registered charity in Hampshire, England. It was set up in 1993 to provide ocean sailing for disabled people in its purpose-designed cruising yachts and inland dinghy sailing in Martin 16 keelboats and WETA trimarans. DSA evolved into an umbrella or holding charity for various projects.

## RoRo sailing project

Since 1995 RoRo has provided ocean sailing facilities for disabled people. The funds were raised through Grant Making Trusts, enabling the design and construction of two 11-meter wheelchair accessible ocean cruising yachts: Spirit of Scott Bader and Verity K. Both yachts are based in Portsmouth.

## Martin16 sailing

Canadian-designed and built dinghies are common in North America, but were unknown in Europe until DSA started importing them. The Martin16 provides access to inland waters for disabled and disadvantaged people. They are used for British Paralympic team practice, and as a training boat for disabled engaged on ambitious long range sailing projects.

## WETA trimaran

The WETA trimaran was launched in New Zealand in 2007. The boat is lightweight, easily rigged and is the size of a Laser for storage. The WETA trimaran class allows seats and alternative steering to be fitted and is suited for sailing by mature, disabled or very young people.
DSA boats provide:
* facilities for any disability including wheelchair users and those needing blow and suck controls
* day sailing on wheelchair accessible yachts
* long-distance cruising
* dinghy sailing on dinghies fitted with seats
* dinghy racing at international level
# Charles Pellegrini

Charles Henri Pellegrini (28 July 1800 – 12 October 1875) was an Italian Argentine engineer, lithographer, painter, and architect.

## Life and work

Charles Henri Pellegrini was born in Chambéry, Savoy in 1800 when the region was occupied by French revolutionary forces. His mother, Marguerite Berthet, was French, and his father, Bernardo Pellegrini, was a Swiss-Italian from Croglio, Canton Ticino, in the Italian-speaking part of Switzerland. Pellegrini was a talented sketch artist at an early age, and his drawings earned a prize while he was still in primary school. He enrolled at the University of Turin and later at the École Polytechnique, near Paris, where he earned an engineering degree.
Pellegrini was contracted as an engineer by Juan Larrea, a prominent Spanish Argentine merchant with interest in Bordeaux, by request of President Bernardino Rivadavia, and he arrived in Buenos Aires in November 1828. He took a post in the Hydraulic Engineering Department. The bureau, however, was decommissioned in 1829 by order of the Governor of Buenos Aires, General Juan José Viamonte.
He then returned to his early talent, drawing, and sold a number of watercolour paintings, notably cityscape impressions. He was hired by his fellow countryman, journalist and lithographer César Hipólito Bacle, in October 1830 as a portrait painter, and by the end of his commission in September 1831, he had earned around 17,000 pesos (around US$700). He continued to live as a successful lithographer and painter until 1837, when he purchased an estancia, La Figura, in Cañuelas.
He married María Bevans Bright in 1841, and the couple had four children. His wife was the daughter of Anglo Argentine engineer James "Santiago" Bevans, who had been Pellegrini's supervisor at the Hydraulic Engineering Department years earlier. That year, he and Luis Aldana founded the "Lithograph of the Arts," an atelier and printing house. He subsequently installed his own press at his downtown Buenos Aires home, and remained mostly at La Figura.
Following the overthrow of Governor Juan Manuel de Rosas in 1852, Pellegrini returned to Buenos Aires, founded the Revista del Plata (1853), and received numerous contracts as an engineer and architect. The most notable of his works in this latter field was the Colón Theatre. The 2,500 seat opera house, inaugurated in 1857, would be the largest in Argentina until the inaugural of the modern Colón Theatre in 1908.
Pellegrini published a volume of poetry in his later years. He died in Buenos Aires in 1875, at age 75. His eldest son, Carlos Pellegrini, was elected Vice President of Argentina in 1886, and became President in 1890. Many of Pellegrini's watercolours are housed in the National Museum of Fine Arts.

## Works

* Slaughter yard, watercolour, 1829.
* Plaza de la Victoria, watercolour, 1829.
* Don Manuel Bernardino, watercolour.
* Teatro Colón, sketch.
* Doña Lucía Carranza de Rodríguez Orey, watercolour.
* Buenos Aires view, watercolour.
# List of Royal National College for the Blind people

The following is a list of people associated with the Royal National College for the Blind.

## Staff

* Thomas Rhodes Armitage, Victorian philanthropist and co-founder
* Francis Joseph Campbell, American anti-slavery campaigner, co-founder of RNC and its first principal
* Tony Larkin, former professional footballer and England Blind Football team coach, head of sport and recreation at RNC
* Sarah M. Dawson Merrill (1843-1899), American educator

## Patrons

* Queen Victoria, the college's first Patron
* King Charles III, current Patron since 1997

## Vice patrons and other supporters
### Vice patrons

* Edward VII of the United Kingdom
* Alexandra of Denmark
* Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
* Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia
* Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll

### Governors

* Hugh Grosvenor, 1st Duke of Westminster
* Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 7th Earl of Shaftesbury
* Thomas Anson, 2nd Earl of Lichfield
* Right Hon. W. H. Smith, M.P.
* Sir John Terry, film financier and manager of the National Film Finance Corporation

### Other supporters

* Susan Bligh, Countess of Darnley, current Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire, Appeals Patron
* Sir Thomas Dunne, former Lord Lieutenant of Herefordshire, Appeals Patron
* Des Kelly, Daily Mail columnist and BBC Sports presenter, patron of the England Blind Football team
* Gabby Logan, BBC Sports presenter, patron of the England Blind Football team

## Presidents and vice presidents
### Current president

* The Hon. Mrs Jessica White

### Current vice presidents

* Archbishop of Canterbury
* Archbishop of York
* Archbishop of Westminster
* Patricia Knatchbull, 2nd Countess Mountbatten of Burma
* Michael Buerk
* Lord Mayor of London (ex officio)
* Paul Keetch, former MP for Hereford (ex officio)
* Master of the Worshipful Company of Musicians (ex officio)

## Alumni

* David Blunkett, British Labour Party politician and former Home Secretary
* Alfred Hollins, English composer and organist
* William Henry Jackson, Anglican priest, missionary and inventor of Burmese Braille
* Anthony Kappes, Paralympic cyclist
* Ryan Kelly, actor; in 1997 became the first completely blind student to join the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School; plays Jack 'Jazzer' McCreary in Radio 4's The Archers
# Civil Rights Act of 1990

The Civil Rights Act of 1990 was a bill that, had it been signed into law, would have made it easier for litigants in race or sex discrimination cases to win. It was introduced into the 101st United States Congress on February 7, 1990, by Senator Edward Kennedy (D-MA) in the United States Senate, and by Augustus Hawkins (D-CA) in the House of Representatives. While making its way through Congress, the bill was considered to be civil rights groups' number one legislative priority. Soon before the bill made it to the desk of then-President of the United States George H. W. Bush, it was criticized by the Harvard Law School professor Charles Fried. In a New York Times op-ed, Fried (a ranking member of the Federalist Society who served as Solicitor General in the Reagan Administration from 1985-1989), wrote that descriptions of the bill as the most important civil rights legislation in a quarter-century were "a public relations flimflam perpetrated by a cabal of overzealous civil rights plaintiffs' lawyers." He concluded by saying that Bush should "veto this bill in its present form."
On October 22, 1990, President Bush vetoed the bill, claiming that it "employs a maze of highly legalistic language to introduce the destructive force of quotas into our national employment system." The Bush administration argued that the bill's provisions were strict enough that they would give employers "powerful incentives" to adopt quotas. Supporters of the bill argued that, contrary to Bush's claims, the bill would not have led employers to adopt quotas. For example, Benjamin Hooks, the then-executive director of the NAACP, said he was "at a loss" as to why Bush described the legislation as a quota bill. Congress attempted to override his veto on October 24, but their attempt failed in the Senate by one vote to achieve the two-thirds majority required.
# Timeline of Conakry

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Conakry, Guinea.

## Prior to 20th century

* 1885 – French in power on Tombo Island.
* 1891 – Conakry becomes capital of French colonial Riviéres du Sud.
* 1893 – Conakry becomes part of colonial French Guinea.

## 20th century

* 1904 – Conakry municipality established.
* 1914 – Kankan-Conakry railway begins operating.
* 1928 – Cathedrale Sainte-Marie construction begins.
* 1937 – La Douce Parisette (musical group) active.
* 1943 – Population: 21,217 city; 5,586 suburbs.
* 1947 – Franco-Guinean Union (political party) headquartered in city.
* 1948 – Population: 30,000 city.
* 1951 – Hafia Football Club formed.
* 1954 – Hotel de France in business.
* 1955 – Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Conakry established.
* 1956 – Ahmed Sékou Touré elected mayor.
* 1958
** City becomes part of independent Guinea.
** Population: 78,388 city.
** Area of city: 2,000 hectares.
* 1959 – Donka Hospital built.
* 1960
** Camp Boiro concentration camp begins operating.
** Sandervalia National Museum established.
* 1960s – Bembeya Jazz band active.
* 1961 – Horoya newspaper begins publication.
* 1962
** Polytechnical Institute of Conakry established.
** Stade du 28 Septembre opens.
* 1964
** Quinzaines Artistiques cultural festival begins.
** Hotel Palm Camayenne in business.
** Population: 175,000 urban agglomeration (including city).
* 1966 – Palais du Peuple built.
* 1967 – Population: 197,267 urban agglomeration (estimate).
* 1970 – 22 November: Portuguese invasion of Guinea-Conakry.
* 1971
** January: Hanging of government officials on 8 November Bridge.
** Monument du 22 Novembre 1970 erected.
* 1973 – 20 January: Assassination of Bissau-Guinean revolutionary Amílcar Cabral.
* 1975 – Horoya Athlétique Club formed.
* 1982 – Conakry Grand Mosque opens.
* 1983
** Population: 100,000 city.
** Area of city: 6,900 hectares.
* 1984 – March: Funeral of Ahmed Sékou Touré.
* 1985 – Conakry International Airport terminal built.
* 1991 – City administration sectioned into 5 communes: Dixinn, Kaloum, Matam, Matoto, Ratoma.
* 1992 – Le Lynx satirical newspaper begins publication.
* 1998 – Presidential Palace rebuilt.
* 1999 – Hotel Mariador Palace in business.

## 21st century

* 2004 – Maison du Livre (bookshop) in business.
* 2007 – January–February: 2007 Guinean general strike.
* 2008
** 26 September: Funeral of Lansana Conté.
** 23 December: 2008 Guinean coup d'état.
* 2009 – 28 September: 2009 Guinea protest and crackdown.
* 2010 – September: Pre-election unrest.
* 2011
** Nongo Stadium built.
** Population: 1,786,000 (urban agglomeration).
* 2014
** March: Conakry regional governor Sékou Resco Camara leaves office.
** Population: 1,659,785.
* 2017 – City named World Book Capital by UNESCO
* 2021
* 5 September – 2021 Guinean coup d'état.
# Lower Anaicut

The Lower Anaicut or Anaikkarai is a dam and bridge built on the Kollidam (the northern distributary of Kaveri River) in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
It was built in 1902 by the colonial administration of the Madras Presidency for irrigating the erstwhile South Arcot district. Stones from the ruins of Gangaikonda Cholapuram were used to construct the dam. It is situated about 70 miles below the Upper Anaicut and 25 km from Kumbakonam. It has a shutter and sluice system that distributes the Kollidam water into various waterways. At Lower Anaicut, the Kollidam branches off into Manniar and Uppanai.
Lower Anaicut is the terminal barrage across the Kaveri river system for sharing the river water per Cauvery Water Dispute Tribunal. 10 tmcft water is allocated for the minimum environmental flows in the dowm stream of the Lower Anaicut. Another 4 tmcft is identified as unavoidable wastage to the sea from the Lower Anaicut/river basin. If Tamil Nadu is unable to use the available Kaveri waters and water over flows downstream of Lower Anaicut in excess of 14 tmcft, the excess water gone to sea is considered as part of the utilisable water under the share of Tamil Nadu per the Kaveri Water Dispute Tribunal.
# Year's Best SF 13

Year's Best SF 13 is a science fiction anthology edited by David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer that was published in 2008. It is the thirteenth in the Year's Best SF series.

## Contents

The book itself, as well as each of the stories, has a short introduction by the editors.
* Johanna Sinisalo: "Baby Doll" (Original English translation in The SFWA European Hall of Fame, 2007)
* Tony Ballantyne: "Aristotle OS" (Originally in Fast Forward 1, 2007)
* John Kessel: "The Last American" (Originally in Foundation 100, 2007)
* Gene Wolfe: "Memorare" (Originally in F&SF, 2007)
* Kage Baker: "Plotters and Shooters" (Originally in Fast Forward 1, 2007)
* Peter Watts: "Repeating the Past" (Originally in Nature, 2007)
* Stephen Baxter: "No More Stories" (Originally in Fast Forward 1, 2007)
* Robyn Hitchcock: "They Came From the Future" (Originally in Fast Forward 1, 2007)
* Gwyneth Jones: "The Tomb Wife" (Originally in F&SF, 2007)
* Marc Laidlaw: "An Evening's Honest Peril" (Originally in Flurb #3, 2007)
* Nancy Kress: "End Game" (Originally in Asimov's, 2007)
* Greg Egan: "Induction" (Originally in Foundation 100, 2007)
* Bernhard Ribbeck: "A Blue and Cloudless Sky" (Original English translation in The SFWA European Hall of Fame, 2007)
* Gregory Benford: "Reasons Not to Publish" (Originally in Nature, 2007)
* William Shunn: "Objective Impermeability in a Closed System" (Originally in An Alternate History of the 21st Century, 2007)
* Karen Joy Fowler: "Always" (Originally in Asimov's, 2007)
* Ken MacLeod: "Who's Afraid of Wolf 359?" (Originally in The New Space Opera, 2007)
* Tim Pratt: "Artifice and Intelligence" (Originally in Strange Horizons, 2007)
* Terry Bisson: "Pirates of the Somali Coast" (Originally in Subterranean 7, 2007)
* Ian McDonald: "Sanjeev and Robotwallah" (Originally in Fast Forward 1, 2007)
* Tony Ballantyne: "Third Person" (Originally in The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, 2007)
* Kathleen Ann Goonan: "The Bridge" (Originally in Asimov's, 2007)
* John G. Hemry: "As You Know, Bob" (Originally in Analog, 2007)
* Bruce Sterling: "The Lustration" (Originally in Eclipse 1, 2007)
* James Van Pelt: "How Music Begins" (Originally in Asimov's, 2007)
# Insurance Information Institute

The Insurance Information Institute (I.I.I.) is a U.S. industry association which exists "to improve public understanding of insurance – what it does and how it works." Founded in 1959, the organization is based in New York City. Since 1989 the I.I.I. has held 501(c)(6) tax-exempt status (defined as business leagues, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, and the like).
The I.I.I. web site provides information for consumers, the media, researchers and the general public on a wide range of topics, including automobile insurance, homeowner's insurance, life insurance, annuities, health insurance, long-term care insurance and disability insurance. The Web site also contains papers, presentations and factsheets that focus on financial results, disasters, climate change, and other key issues the insurance industry faces. In addition, a number of publications can be purchased via the I.I.I. store, including the Insurance Fact Book, the Financial Services Fact Book, Insuring Your Business, the Insurance Handbook and a wide variety of brochures, including "12 Ways to Lower Your Homeowners Insurance Costs".
The institute's current president and chief executive officer, Sean Kevelighan, assumed the post in August 2016. Kevelighan succeeded Robert Hartwig, who had led I.I.I. since 2007; Hartwig left in order to become a faculty member in the University of South Carolina's Darla Moore School of Business, and director of the school's Risk and Uncertainty Management Center.
# Dionisio Meade y Garcia de Leon

Dionisio Meade y García de León is a former member of the Chamber of Deputies of Mexico and current president of the UNAM Foundation (FUNAM). In 2011 he was Director of Institutional Relations for the Bank of Mexico.

## Education

He studied economics at the National Autonomous University of Mexico's (UNAM) School of Economics from 1961 to 1965. In addition, he obtained his law degree from UNAM, where he subsequently became a professor of economics, political science, and law.

## Family

Meade y García de León is the son of Luis Meade Gómez, and his wife, Gracia García de León Avellaenda. He is the nephew of Lidia García de León and Alfredo de Sarachaga. He married Lucia Kuribreña Orvanos, the daughter of Daniel Kuribreña, a founder of CEN and member of PAN. They are the parents of José Antonio Meade Kuribreña.
# Charles Ogden

Charles Ogden may refer to:
* Charles Kay Ogden (1889–1957), British linguist and philosopher
* Charles Ogden (children's writer), writer of the Edgar & Ellen series of children's books
* Charles F. Ogden (1873–1933), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* Charles Richard Ogden (1791–1866), Canadian politician
# List of Syrian Premier League top scorers

The following is the list of Syrian Premier League top scorers by season.

## Winners

| Season | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1966–67 | Kevork Marikian | Al-Yarmouk | 7 |
| 1967–68 | Ahmad Hawash | Al-Ittihad | 8 |
| 1968–69 | Ismael Fakoush Yousef Tamim | Al-Fotuwa Barada | 13 |
| 1969–70 | Abdel-Alim Kulku | Al-Wathba | 11 |
| 1970–71 | No Championship | No Championship | No Championship |
| 1971–72 | No Championship | No Championship | No Championship |
| 1972–73 | Joseph Shahrestan | Al-Jaish | 14 |
| 1973–74 | No Championship | No Championship | No Championship |
| 1974–75 | Fawaz Shaherli | Al-Karamah | 16 |
| 1975–76 | Marwan Qastali | Al-Jaish | 21 |
| 1976–77 | Mahmoud Sultan | Al-Ittihad | 25 |
| 1977–78 | No Championship | No Championship | No Championship |
| 1978–79 | Ahmad Watad | Al-Shorta | 12 |
| 1979–80 | Anwar Abdul Kader Ahmad Watad | Al-Shorta Al-Shorta | 10 |
| 1980–81 | No Championship | No Championship | No Championship |
| 1981–82 | Fouad Ghrer | Al-Wathba | 10 |
| 1982–83 | Nabil El-Sibai | Al-Karamah | 11 |
| 1983–84 | Abdul Kader Kardaghli | Tishreen | 9 |
| 1984–85 | Mouaffak Kanaan | Tishreen | 14 |
| 1985–86 | Mouaffak Kanaan | Tishreen | 16 |
| 1986–87 | Riyad Naoum | Al-Jihad | 16 |
| 1987–88 | Mahmoud al-Sayed | Al-Ittihad | 11 |
| 1988–89 | Nidal Qdemati | Tishreen | 15 |
| 1989–90 | Abdulhalim Berini | Al-Wathba | 13 |
| 1990–91 | Othman Bawarshi | Al-Wahda | 11 |
| 1991–92 | Mohammad Nasser Afash | Al-Ittihad | 19 |
| 1992–93 | Assaf Khalifa Mouhanad Boushi | Al-Wahda Al-Ittihad | 11 |
| 1993–94 | Ali Cheikh Dib | Al-Hurriya | 13 |
| 1994–95 | Omar Kanafani | Hutteen | 15 |
| 1995–96 | Mo'men Khalaf | Al-Fotuwa | 17 |
| 1996–97 | Aref Al Agha | Hutteen | 25 |
| 1997–98 | Aref Al Agha | Hutteen | 27 |
| 1998–99 | Haytham Kajjo | Al-Jihad | 18 |
| 1999–00 | Aref Al Agha | Hutteen | 21 |
| 2000–01 | Haytham Kajjo | Al-Jihad | 22 |
| 2001–02 | Radwan al-Abrash | Al-Ittihad | 14 |
| 2002–03 | Zyad Chaabo | Al-Jaish | 22 |
| 2003–04 | Raja Rafe | Al-Majd | 21 |
| 2004–05 | Raja Rafe | Al-Majd | 14 |
| 2005–06 | Jumah Abbas | Hutteen | 19 |
| 2006–07 | Aref Al Agha | Taliya | 15 |
| 2007–08 | Raja Rafe | Al-Majd | 21 |
| 2008–09 | Mohamed Al-Zeno | Al-Majd | 17 |
| 2009–10 | Firas Kashosh | Taliya | 15 |
| 2010–11 | Suspended | Suspended | Suspended |
| 2011–12 | Oday Jafal Ahmad Al Douni Nasouh Al Nakdali Ali Salah Hashim Raja Rafe | Al-Shorta Musfat Baniyas Al-Karamah Al-Wahda Al-Shorta | 4 |
| 2013 | Firas Al-Ahmad Omar Khalil | Al-Hurriya Al-Muhafaza | 9 |
| 2014 | Majed al-Haj | Al-Wahda | 11 |
| 2014–15 | Raja Rafe | Al-Majd | 12 |
| 2015–16 | Raja Rafe | Al-Wahda | 22 |
| 2016–17 | Osama Omari | Al-Wahda | 17 |
| 2017–18 | Basel Mustafa | Al-Wahda | 15 |
| 2018–19 | Mohammed Al Wakid | Al-Jaish | 29 |
| 2019–20 | Mohammed Al Wakid | Al-Jaish | 21 |
| 2020–21 | Mahmoud Al Baher | Jableh | 21 |
| 2021–22 | Mohammed Al Wakid | Al-Jaish | 20 |
| 2022–23 | Mahmoud Al Baher | Jableh | 14 |
| 2023–24 | Mohammed Al Wakid | Al-Jaish | 10 |