OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1954 Salvadoran legislative election

Legislative elections were held in El Salvador in March 1954. The result was a victory for the Revolutionary Party of Democratic Unification, which was the only party to contest the elections as the opposition Renovating Action Party claimed that they were rigged.

## Results

| | Revolutionary Party of Democratic Unification | 54 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 54 | 0 |
| Source: Nohlen ||||
# James McInerney (hurler)

James McInerney is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Newmarket and is a member of the Clare senior hurling team.
He won the 2016 All-Ireland Poc Fada Championship.
# Stigmella abachausi

Stigmella abachausi is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1948 and is endemic to Namibia.
# Kalasa, Kundgol

Gudgeri is a village in the Kundgol taluk of Dharwad district in the Indian state of Karnataka.

## Importance

Kalasa is the birthplace of Sri Guru Govinda Bhatta, Guru of Sri Shishunala Sharif.
# 11th Inspection Commission of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party

The 11th Inspection Commission of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP) was elected at the 1st Plenary Session of the 11th LPRP Central Committee on 15 January 2021.

## Members

| Rank | Name | Akson Lao | 10th INS | Gender |
| 1 | Khamphan Phommathat | ຄໍາພັນ ພົມມະທັດ | New | Male |
| 2 | Vilayvanh Boutdakham | ວິໄລວັນ ບຸດດາຄໍາ | Old | Male |
| 3 | Sinay Mienglavanh | ສີໄນ ມຽງລາວັນ | Old | Male |
| 4 | Soukkhamphet Heuangbouthsy | ສຸກຄໍາເພັດ ເຮືອງບຸດສີ | Old | Male |
| 5 | Daoboualapha Bhavongphet | ດາວບົວລະພາ ບາວົງເພັດ | Old | Male |
| 6 | Xaykham Ounmyxay | ໄຊຄໍາ ອຸ່ນມີໄຊ | Old | Male |
| 7 | Vanxay Songsayou | ວັນໄຊ ຊົງຊາຢູ | Old | Male |
| References: |||||
# 2008 AFF Championship qualification

The 2008 AFF Championship qualification was held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia from 17 to 25 October 2008 for the five lower-ranked teams in Southeast Asia. All teams play in a round-robin tournament format and the top two teams of the group qualify for the tournament proper.

## Venue

Phnom Penh :
* Phnom Penh Olympic Stadium
* Capacity: 50,000

## Results

* All times are Indochina Time (ICT) – UTC+7.
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Laos | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 7 | +2 | 9 |
| Cambodia | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 8 | +1 | 7 |
| Philippines | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 5 | +1 | 7 |
| Brunei | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 8 | 7 | +1 | 4 |
| East Timor | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 9 | −5 | 1 |

## Qualified Teams

Teams who finished Top 2 on the group will qualify to the main tournament.
| Team | Main tournament standing |
| Laos | 8th |
| Cambodia | 7th |
# William Dabney

William Dabney may refer to:
* William C. Dabney (1894–1963), American industrialist
* William G. Dabney (1924–2018), African-American World War II soldier awarded the Legion of Honor
* William H. Dabney (1934–2012), American Vietnam War officer
# Ingénue (disambiguation)

An ingénue is a stock character in literature, film and theatre.
Ingénue may also refer to:
* A naive person
* Ingénue (album), the second solo album by k.d. lang
* "Ingenue", a song on the album Amok by Atoms for Peace
* Ingenue, an American teen magazine published c. 1959 – c. 2004
* The Ingenues (band) all-girls vaudeville-style jazz band
# Stereotactic injection

Stereotactic injection is a procedure in which a computer and a 3-dimensional scanning device are used to inject anticancer drugs directly into a tumor.
Stereotactic injection may also refer to the use of injections during stereotactic surgery to precisely target specific sites, such as brain regions, during experimental research.
# Tan Keong Saik

Tan Keong Saik (simplified Chinese: 陈恭锡; traditional Chinese: 陳恭錫; pinyin: Chén Gōng Xī; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tân Kiong-sik) (c. 1850 – 1909) was a Singaporean businessman who contributed much to the social and intellectual life of the Chinese community at the turn of the 19th century. He was one of the men who contributed to the setting up of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce in 1906. An advocate of education and equality of rights for women, he was also one of the first members of the Po Leung Kuk, an association looking after the interest of teenage girls and women, in Singapore.
The son of Tan Choon Sian, he was born in Malacca in about 1850 and educated in Penang. After graduation, he came to Singapore to join Messrs Lim Kong Wan & Sons as a shipping clerk, and later as a storekeeper in a Borneo company. In his years working, he learnt the shipping trade, and went on to become a director of the Straits Steamship Co Ltd until his death in 1909.

## Death

The funeral was attended by many prominent local and Malayan businessmen, like Tan Jiak Kim and Seah Liang Seah. On 5 October 1909 at 10:30 a.m., the funeral procession began from his residence in Middle Road. With the coffin covered under an elaborate cover (known as kwantah), with a procession of Chinese banners and Chinese music jointly played by a Filipino brass and the Alhambra string bands at the rear. It made its away along Prinsep Street, Rochore Canal, Bukit Timah Road and finally laid to rest in the Tan family burial ground in Moulmein Road.
# Psychogeography (book)

Psychogeography is a 2007 book written by Will Self and illustrated by Ralph Steadman.

## Content

The book is centred on a collection of some of the articles written in a regular column by Self for the Independent newspaper.
It explores the experiences of walking and the psychological states and thoughts that are generated as a result across a wide geographical canvas. It begins with a discussion of a walk from London to New York (particularly refracted through the lens of 9/11). Overall the book takes in places as disparate as the Scottish Highlands, Istanbul, Morocco, Liverpool, Chicago, Siena, Australia, India, Brazil, Thailand and Ohio. According to some critics, it is particularly within the context of London that Self produces his most penetrating writing and ideas.
The title of the work refers to the tradition of psychogeography dating back to the Situationist International. Self's concept differs from its original form in a number of ways, however. His walking is not generally purposeless since he often has pre-arranged events to attend such as book signings whilst he is also drawn to particular tourist monuments (in addition to what he describes as the 'Empty Quarters' that are off the beaten track).
Part of the motivation for these journeys is to operate in a way that contrasts with the speed and pace of globalised travel; in this sense Self sees his mission, in part, as being an "insurgent against the contemporary world."
# Georgetown Light and Water Works

The Georgetown Light and Water Works is a historic brick industrial building in Georgetown, Texas. It was built in 1911 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 for its industrial architecture. In 1985 and 1986, the building was remodeled to serve as Georgetown's police station.
# James Roche

James Roche may refer to:
* James Roche (General Motors) (1906–2004), chairman and CEO of General Motors
* James G. Roche (born 1939), 20th Secretary of the United States Air Force
* James Roche, 3rd Baron Fermoy (1852–1920), Irish peer and politician
* James Jeffrey Roche (1847–1908), Irish-American poet, journalist and diplomat
* James Roche (bishop), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
* Jim Roche (hurler) (James Roche, 1909–1980), Irish hurler
* James Roche, member of the Australian pop music group Bachelor Girl
* James Roche (1770–1853), Irish wine merchant, patron of the Royal Cork Institution
# Stigmea

Stigmea is a genus of fungi in the Ascomycota phylum. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family.
# Joaquín García y Moreno

Don Joaquín García y Moreno (1731-?) was a Spanish nobleman and military officer who twice served as governor of the Captaincy General of Santo Domingo from 1785 to 1786 and from 1788 to 1801.
In 1793, a Spanish force under García had marched into the Northern Province of French-ruled Saint-Domingue. In January 1801, Toussaint Louverture and his nephew, General Hyacinthe Moïse, invaded the Spanish territory, taking possession of it from Garcia, with few difficulties. The area had been less developed and populated than the French section. Louverture brought it under French law, abolishing slavery and embarking on a program of modernization. He now controlled the entire island.
He married Eulalia Jacinta Cadrecha y Amat, and his son Joaquín Esteban García y Cadrecha, also served in the Spanish resistance against Toussaint's forces.
# William Clark Company Thread Mill

The William Clark Company Thread Mill is a historic textile mill complex at Pawcatuck Avenue and River Road in the Pawcatuck village of Stonington, Connecticut. Developed beginning in 1892, it is a well-preserved example of a late 19th-century mill, which was a major economic force in the region. The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

## Description and history

The William Clark Company Thread Mill is located south of the village center of Pawcatuck, overlooking the Pawcatuck River between Pawcatuck Avenue and River Road south of Clark Street. The mill is a complex of brick buildings, the largest of which is four stories in height, measuring 270 by 100 feet (82 m × 30 m). Windows are typically set in segmented-arch openings, and there is a corbelled brick cornice at the top. A square tower projects from the northeast corner; originally five stories in height, it is now slightly taller than the main building. The tower has large windows set in round-arch openings.
The company was founded in 1892 by William Clark, a leading manufacturer of cotton thread whose principal facilities were in Trenton, New Jersey. This plant, which was powered by steam, was probably built to broaden the company's manufacturing reach after a bitter and prolonged strike at the Trenton facility. The company was a major employer in the Pawcatuck-Westerly, Rhode Island region, and the plant, through ownership changes, operated into the 1950s. It was extensively damaged in the New England Hurricane of 1938, but significant elements were repaired or rebuilt.
# Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Pat Hobby Teamed with Genius

Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Pat Hobby Teamed with Genius is a 1987 American TV movie based on The Pat Hobby Stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was written and directed by Rob Thompson.
It was the third and final installment of Tales from the Hollywood Hills, on PBS' Great Performances.

## Cast

* Christopher Lloyd as Pat Hobby
* Colin Firth as René Wilcox
* Joseph Campanella as Jack Berners
* Dennis Franz as Louie
* Beverly Sanders as Mrs. Robinson
* Wendy Schaal as Earle
# Hugo Chamberlain

Hugo Chamberlain (14 November 1934 – 12 November 2023) was a Costa Rican sports shooter. He competed at the 1968, 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. He was the flag bearer for Costa Rica in the 1972 opening ceremony. Chamberlain died on 12 November 2023, two days shy of his 89th birthday.
# Psyra spurcataria

Psyra spurcataria is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Asia, including Taiwan, India and Bhutan.
The wingspan is 45–53 mm.
# Psyrassa basicornis

Psyrassa basicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Stilbosis argyritis

Stilbosis argyritis is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Brazil.
# Göktepe (disambiguation)

Göktepe can refer to:
* Göktepe
* Göktepe, Akçakoca
* Göktepe, Balya
* Göktepe, Biga
* Göktepe, Çermik
* Göktepe, Çınar
* Göktepe, Karayazı
* Göktepe, Orhaneli
* Göktepe, Şanlıurfa
# Wonder Wonder

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.7/10 |
Wonder Wonder is the third album by Edith Frost, released in 2001 through Drag City.

## Critical reception

No Depression wrote that "Frost’s unpolished but beautifully tuneful voice elegantly shifts through the stylistic changes, which in turn are effortlessly navigated by Chicago-area players including Rick Rizzo and Archer Prewitt." Exclaim! wrote: "Chicagoan Edith Frost's third album continues the path of heart-wrenching, introspective and beautiful songwriting, backed with simple, spare arrangements and her haunting, hint-of-twang voice." The Washington Post thought that "Frost's old-timey songs can sound like genre exercises, but the best of these tunes – whether the lively 'Cars and Parties' or the unhurried 'You're Decided' – are specific and personal."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Edith Frost

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Amy Domingues – cello
* Steve Dorocke – steel guitar
* Edith Frost – vocals, guitar
* Mark Greenberg – organ
* Ryan Hembrey – bass guitar
* Glenn Kotche – drums
* Bill Lowman – bass guitar
* Paul Mertens – flute
* Rian Murphy – drums, production
* Archer Prewitt – guitar, drums
* Rick Rizzo – guitar
* Susan Voelz – violin

### Production and additional personnel

* Steve Albini – engineering
* John Golden – mastering
* Deborah Moore – photography
# Wonder Women! The Untold Story of American Superheroines

Wonder Women! The Untold Story of American Superheroines is a 2012 documentary film exploring the concept of heroic women from the birth of the superhero in the 1940s to the TV and big screen action blockbusters of today.

## Cast

* Lynda Carter
* Jane Espenson
* Kathleen Hanna
* L.S. Kim
* Shelby Knox
* Carmela Lane
* Mike Madrid
* Andy Mangels
* Katie Pineda
* Trina Robbins
* Gloria Steinem
* Jennifer K. Stuller
* Lindsay Wagner
# Ptyssoptera melitocoma

Ptyssoptera melitocoma is a moth of the family Palaephatidae. It is found in New South Wales, Australia.
# Ptyssoptera lativittella

Ptyssoptera lativittella is a moth of the family Palaephatidae that is found in New South Wales, Australia.
# Puengasí

Puengasí is a hill towards the southeast of the center of the city of Quito, Pichincha Province, Ecuador, across Machángara River, and southeast of Itchimbía. It is northwest of the rural parish Conocoto.
# Puelén

Puelén is a village and rural locality (municipality) in La Pampa Province in Argentina.
# Gymnosoma sylvatica

Gymnosoma sylvatica is a Palaearctic species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

China, Russia.
# George Thew Burke

George Thew Burke (1776 – February 2, 1854) was a soldier, merchant and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in Ballyartella, County Tipperary, Ireland in 1776. He was a captain in the British Army serving in Canada from 1811 to 1818; he fought under Major General Isaac Brock at the Battle of Queenston Heights. In 1818, he became head of the settlement at Richmond, where a number of members of the army had received free land grants, and he set up a store there. He served in the Carleton militia and was named colonel in 1822. He became a justice of the peace in the Johnstown District in 1819 and in the Bathurst District in 1822. He represented Carleton in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1824 to 1828. He died in Bytown in 1854
# Psychogenic disease

Classified as a "conversion disorder" by the DSM-IV, a psychogenic disease is a condition in which mental stressors cause physical symptoms matching other disorders. The manifestation of physical symptoms without biologically identifiable cause results from disruptions in normal brain function due to psychological stress. During a psychogenic episode, neuroimaging has shown that neural circuits affecting functions such as emotion, executive functioning, perception, movement, and volition are inhibited. These disruptions become strong enough to prevent the brain from voluntarily allowing certain actions (e.g. moving a limb). When the brain is unable to signal to the body to perform an action voluntarily, physical symptoms of a disorder arise. Examples of diseases that are deemed to be psychogenic in origin include psychogenic seizures, psychogenic polydipsia, psychogenic tremor, and psychogenic pain.
The term psychogenic disease is often used similarly to psychosomatic disease. However, the term psychogenic usually implies that psychological factors played a key causal role in the development of the illness. The term psychosomatic is often used more broadly to describe illnesses with a known medical cause where psychological factors may nonetheless play a role (e.g., asthma as exacerbated by anxiety).

## Diagnosis

With the advent of medical screening technologies such as electroencephalography (EEG) monitoring, psychogenic diseases are being diagnosed more frequently, as medical professionals have increasingly precise tools to evaluate patients. When a patient does not display typical markers of a disorder that would normally show up from medical exams, physicians may diagnose a patient's symptoms as being psychogenic. Research into understanding psychogenic disorders has led to the development of electronic diagnostic tests for ruling out the usual biological markers of a disorder, as well as new clinical observation procedures. A test a physician may employ for identifying a psychogenic disorder would be to see if the symptom changes with suggestion, for example a patient may be told to use a tuning fork to aid symptoms in a movement disorder.
Despite the understanding of psychogenic symptoms, it is not assumed that all medically unexplained illness must have a psychological cause. It remains possible that genetic, biochemical, electrophysiological, or other abnormalities may be present which we do not understand and cannot identify. Some patients may have their symptoms misdiagnosed as psychogenic even with a lack of concrete evidence to suggest there are psychological causes. Misdiagnoses of psychogenic disease may be accidental, or may arise intentionally due to bias or ignorance. For example a doctor with a bias towards men may tell women that their symptoms are psychogenic, despite actual symptoms of a physical disorder.
# Georgetown Law Weekly

Georgetown Law Weekly is a weekly newspaper published by students at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C., United States.
The Law Weekly has a circulation of 1,500 and is printed each Tuesday of the school year. In total, twenty-two issues are printed over the course of the Fall and Spring semesters. It is composed on Quark XPress 6.1 and is printed by Southern Maryland Publishing. The newspaper accepts letters to the editor via email that do not exceed 700 words. A version of the Law Weekly is available online.
The Law Weekly won the American Bar Association Law Student Division's best newspaper award three years in a row, from 2002 to 2004. The late Reverend Father Robert F. Drinan served as Faculty Adviser.

## Notable alumni

Greta Van Susteren (JD 1979), now a television news anchor on Fox News, wrote for the Law Weekly.
Mark Grabowski (JD 2007), now a syndicated columnist and internet law professor at Adelphi University, wrote for the Law Weekly.

## History of Georgetown law newspapers

The first newspaper at the Law Center was The Hoya, Law School Edition (1933–36). This was followed by Res Ipsa Loquitur, which started publishing in 1936. Res Ipsa Loquitur served as the student newspaper and alumni magazine until 1994, when it was replaced by the all-alumni publication Georgetown Law.
The Law Weekly began in 1966, and was originally part of the legal writing requirement program. Archives of these publications are available at the Edward Bennett Williams Law Library.
# Amphidromus abbasi

Amphidromus abbasi is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Camaenidae.
Information about this species has been published in 2008 and the nomen nudum has been validated in 2010.
# Ghetto di Ferrara

The Ferrara Ghetto was established by an edict of Cardinal Cennini dated 23 August 1624, in one of the oldest areas of the city, a short distance from the Cathedral of San Giorgio (Ferrara) and the Castello Estense. It was permanently closed in 1859.

## History

The Jewish presence in Ferrara predates the establishment of the ghetto by centuries. When it was imposed in 1627 about 1,500 Jews lived in Ferrara. The closure of the ghetto lasted over a century. The gates that the French occupation opened in 1796 closed again in 1826, albeit with less strict rules, until the unity of Italy in 1861.

## The Ghetto during Fascism

Even after its closure, it remained the centre of life for Ferrara's Jewish community, which Giorgio Bassani immortalised in his novels, Il giardino dei Finzi-Contini and Cinque storie ferraresi. After 1938, with the entry into force of the Fascist racial laws, the situation of Jews throughout Italy changed radically. In particular, in Ferrara, Jews continued to arrive from other provinces, thinking they would find a safer environment (thanks to the presence of Italo Balbo, a friend of Renzo Ravenna and always very open towards the Jewish community), the "Jewish enemy" hidden in society began to be denounced, and the ghetto, in fact, went back into operation.

## Situation

The Jewish quarter has largely retained its original structure and character. From the cathedral square starts via Mazzini (formerly Via Sabbioni), the main street of the ghetto, typical until World War II for its old shops. One of the five closing gates was located at its entrance. This is commemorated by a plaque on the building of the former San Crispino Oratory, where Jews had to gather for forced sermons. Another gate was placed at the end of the street (at the junction with Via delle Scienze). On Via Mazzini 95 are the three synagogues in Ferrara, the only surviving ones among those existing in the ghetto, with the adjoining Jewish Museum, in a building used by the Jewish community of Ferrara since 1485.
From Via Mazzini one passes into Via Vignatagliata, with its ancient 14th-century buildings. At no. 33, two plaques commemorate the physician and philosopher Isacco Lampronti, at no. 44 there was once the Oven of the Azzime and at no. 79 the school that after the racial laws of 1938 housed Jewish children expelled from state schools and where Giorgio Bassani also taught.
The buildings in the other streets of the Ghetto date from the 15th century or later: via Vittoria (formerly via della Gattamarcia), via Torcicoda, vicolo Vignatagliata and piazzetta Lampronti. At the end of via Vignatagliata and via Vittoria there were two other gates to the ghetto and the fifth closed the access to via Contrari. In Via Vittoria at No. 39 stood the scola spagnola, later closed and converted into a private residence. The plaques honouring the donations of benefactors remain in the entrance hall.
# International School of Information Science

The International School of Information Science (ISIS) in Alexandria, Egypt was founded to initiate, develop, carry out, and promote research and development of activities and projects related to building a universal digital library. ISIS was also created in order to maximize creativity and foster innovations within the Bibliotheca Alexandrina. The Institute develops IT projects that will ultimately contribute to the knowledge capacity of Egypt and the world.
# Woogie Island

Woogie Island is a small low-lying island in the entrance to Port Lockroy, about 330 meters northwest of Goudier Island, Wiencke Island, Palmer Archipelago. It was roughly charted by Jean-Baptiste Charcot in 1904, and surveyed and originally named by Operation Tabarin in 1944.
# Walagama

Walagama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.