OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fuel Retailers Association v Motor Industry Bargaining Council

In Fuel Retailers Association of SA v Motor Industry Bargaining Council [2001] 6 BLLR 605 (LC), an important case in South African labour law, the Fuel Retailers Association (FRA) tried more than once to join a bargaining council, but because the council took the view that the FRA was not sufficiently representative to meet the requirements of the constitution, the application was refused. The Labour Court held that, when considering whether or not to order the admission of the new member, it had to consider the following:
* whether the party seeking admission falls within the registered scope of the council;
* the representivity of the council;
* whether it is sufficiently representative;
* stability in the industry; and
* the reasons advanced by the parties for objecting to the admission.
Other relevant factors include
* other advantages to the industry;
* whether the admission would promote orderly collective bargaining; and
* the extent to which the applicant party may disrupt the working of the bargaining council.
The Labour Court also considered any possible contribution to the organisational diversity of the council within its sector and area, the threshold for admission and other requirements of the constitution of the bargaining council.
The court concluded that the FRA should be admitted as a new member, and made an order to that effect.
# Geoffrey Luttrell

Sir Geoffrey Luttrell III (1276 – 23 May 1345) lord of the manor of Irnham in Lincolnshire was a mediaeval knight remembered principally today as having commissioned the Luttrell Psalter, a rare and profusely illustrated manuscript now in the British Library in London.

## Origins

Geoffrey Luttrell was born in 1276 and was the son of Robert Luttrell (died 1296). He succeeded his father in 1297. He was a descendant of Sir Geoffrey de Luterel. He was referred to as the 2nd Lord of Irnham. His family's arms were: Azure, a bend between six martlets argent. Another branch of the Luttrell family, which bore the same arms but differenced by tincture (Or, a bend between six martlets sable), in 1376 he acquired Dunster Castle in Somerset, where they were seated until the extinction of the male line in 1737 (although the family continued at Dunster until 1976 via a female line which adopted the surname and arms of Luttrell).

## Career

Within the last five years before his death in 1345 he commissioned the Luttrell Psalter, the illustrations to which include a representation of him, his wife and his daughter-in-law, with profuse display of his armorials.
Although he has been praised for his patronage of the arts, it seems that Luttrell, like many medieval landowners, was capable of ruthlessness and violence. A private war which he conducted together with his neighbours Roger de Birthorpe, Edmund Colville and Guy Goband against the monks of Sempringham Priory was considered serious enough to warrant a Royal Commission of Inquiry in 1312. However, it has been argued that Birthorpe was the principal offender and that Luttrell was to blame only for supporting his friend; this may be borne out by the fact that while Birthorpe was outlawed for a time, Luttrell seems to have escaped any censure.

## Marriage and children

Sir Geoffrey married Agnes the daughter of Sir Richard of Sutton. She died in June 1339 or 1340.
Their Issue:
1. Robert, d. 1320
2. Andrew, his heir.
3. Sir Geoffrey, who married Constance, daughter of Geoffrey Scrope.
4. Robert, a Knight of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem.
5. Isabel, a Gilbertine nun.
6. Elizabeth, who married Walter, son of Sir Walter Gloucester.
# Gulsaira Momunova

Gulsaira Momunova, in Kyrgyz: Гүлсайра Момунова (30 December 1937 – 12 August 2020) was a Kyrgyz journalist, translator and poet. In 2011, she was given the title 'People's Poet of Kyrgyzstan'.

## Biography

Momunova was born on 30 December 1937, in the village of Ken-Aral (Кен-Арал) in the Bakay-Ata District of Kyrgyzstan. She graduated from school in Talas in 1955, and then, in 1960, from the Mayakovsky Women's Institute. She began work in 1961 as a journalist for the newspaper Советтик Кыргызстан (Soviet Kyrgyzstan), where she worked until 1969. From 1971, she worked as deputy editor for Кыргызстан (Kyrgyzstan). From 1973 until her retirement in 1993, she was editor of the magazine Кыргызстан аялдары (Women of Kyrgyzstan).
In 1964, Momunova published her first collection of poetry, entitled Тилек [Wish]. She wrote twenty collections of poetry during her career, two of which were translated to Russian. Her poetry is known for its folk style. In 1971, she became of member of the Kyrgyz National Writers' Union. In 1973, she made the first Kyrgyz translation of the Kazakh author I. Zhakanov's short story Returned Song.
Momunova died from kidney disease linked to COVID-19 complications in Bishkek, on 12 August 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Kyrgyzstan. She was buried on 13 August, in the Ala-Archinsky cemetery.

## Legacy

In 2013, Momunova's 75th birthday was marked by an exhibition of her works at the National Library of Kyrgyzstan.

## Awards

* Honored Worker of Culture of the Kyrgyz Republic (1987)
* 'Happy Week Medal': International Song Contest – Turkey (1996)
* Tugolbay Ata Literary Prize (2003)

## Selected publications

* Бабалардан уңгу башат (2012).
# Elizabeth Lunbeck

Elizabeth Lunbeck is an American historian. She is Professor of the History of Science in Residence in the Department of the History of Science at Harvard University.

## Books

Lunbeck is the author or coauthor of books including:
* The Americanization of Narcissism (2014)
* Family Romance, Family Secrets: Case Notes from an American Psychoanalysis, 1912 (with Bennett Simon, 2003)
* The Psychiatric Persuasion: Knowledge, Gender, and Power in Modern America (1994)
Her edited volumes include:
* Histories of Scientific Observation (edited with Lorraine Daston, 2011)
* Science without Laws: Model Systems, Cases, Exemplary Narratives (edited with Angela Creager and M. Norton Wise, 2007)
* Feminism in Twentieth-Century Science, Technology, and Medicine (edited with Angela Creager and Londa Schiebinger, 2001)
# Denisse

Denisse is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Denisse Dibós (born 1967), Peruvian actress
* Denisse Fajardo (born 1964), Peruvian volleyball player
* Denisse Fuenmayor (born 1979), Venezuelan softball player
* Denisse Guerrero (born 1980), Mexican musician and singer-songwriter
* Denisse López (born 1976), Mexican gymnast
* Denisse Oller, American television journalist
* Denisse van Lamoen (born 1979), Chilean archer
# Cessetani

The Cessetani were an ancient Iberian (Pre-Roman) people of the Iberian Peninsula (the Roman Hispania). They are believed to have spoken the Iberian language. Their territory extended along the coast between the Coll de Balaguer and the Garraf Massif and was limited in the west by the Prades Mountains.

## History

One of their main cities was Tarraco, modern day Tarragona. Although there are no remains visible of the Cessetani civilization, you can visit the Roman remains of a theater, a stadium and a Roman city wall. The Roman ruins of Tarraco are also listed on Unesco. Tarraco was captured by the Romans in 218 BC, after the Battle of Cissa, in which Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio triumphed over the Carthaginians during the beginning of the Second Punic War.

## Culture

The Cessetani minted their own coins, almost ever only with the name of one of their main cities, kese, but a few bore the inscription kesesken in northeastern Iberian script that is interpreted in Iberian language as a self-reference to the ethnic name of that people: from the Cessetani or from those of kese.
# 1956 Bolivian Primera División

The 1956 Bolivian Primera División, the first division of Bolivian football (soccer), was played by 12 teams. The champion was Bolívar.

## Torneo Integrado
### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Bolívar | 22 | 13 | 5 | 4 | 50 | 33 | +17 | 31 |
| 2 | Deportivo Municipal | 22 | 12 | 4 | 6 | 58 | 38 | +20 | 28 |
| 3 | Litoral | 22 | 12 | 3 | 7 | 52 | 39 | +13 | 27 |
| 4 | San José | 22 | 11 | 4 | 7 | 56 | 42 | +14 | 26 |
| 5 | Jorge Wilstermann | 22 | 11 | 3 | 8 | 43 | 38 | +5 | 25 |
| 6 | Chaco Petrolero | 22 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 53 | 45 | +8 | 24 |
| 7 | Ferroviario | 22 | 7 | 8 | 7 | 37 | 30 | +7 | 22 |
| 8 | Aurora | 22 | 6 | 9 | 7 | 30 | 32 | −2 | 21 |
| 9 | The Strongest | 22 | 6 | 6 | 10 | 39 | 57 | −18 | 18 |
| 10 | Northern | 22 | 6 | 4 | 12 | 43 | 55 | −12 | 16 |
| 11 | Oruro Royal | 22 | 5 | 4 | 13 | 34 | 57 | −23 | 14 |
| 12 | Ingavi | 22 | 5 | 2 | 15 | 41 | 80 | −39 | 12 |
# Avon River (Western Australia)

The Avon River is a river in Western Australia. A tributary of the Swan River, the Avon flows 240 kilometres (150 mi) from source to mouth, with a catchment area of 125,000 square kilometres (48,000 sq mi).

## Avon catchment area

Lake Yealering in the Shire of Wickepin is the point of origin for the upper Avon River, and the catchment size above the confluence with the Salt River at Yenyening Lakes is 91,500 square kilometres (35,300 sq mi).
The basin covers much of the Western Australian wheatbelt and extends beyond that in some areas near almost-always-dry Lake Moore in the northeast, water is received regularly from only the extreme western edge of the basin. Indeed, until an abnormally wet year in 1963 it was not realised that the northeastern part of the basin beyond Wongan Hills ever drained water into the river. Under present climatic conditions, it is almost impossible to produce runoff from anywhere outside the extreme west of the basin because the amount of rain required to fall before runoff would begin is as high or higher than the mean annual rainfall. The river has three main sub-catchments: catchments for the Mortlock, Yilgarn, and Lockhart rivers.
The river flows past County Peak, creating a picturesque view from the top.

### Course and features

Thirty creeks and rivers flow into the Avon; some of the larger tributaries include the Dale River, Brockman River, Mortlock River and the Mackie River. Most of these watercourses are ephemeral and only flow after rain in winter and spring.
Some permanent pools exist along the course of the river including Burlong Pool, Robins Pool, Long Pool, Cobblers Pool and Jimperding Pool.
The Avon River Valley is the third and final route for the Eastern Railway line through the Darling Scarp between Midland and Northam, having been constructed in the 1960s.
It is the site of an annual whitewater boating event, the Avon Descent.

## Soils

Due to the extraordinary age of the soils in the basin (which is on the extremely ancient Yilgarn Craton), the rooting density of native flora is very high and its average specific discharge is probably the lowest of any basin of comparable size in the world. The extreme age of the soils also means that, at least after clearing for agriculture, almost all rivers in the basin have salinities above 0.3% (one-tenth that of the oceans and eight times that necessary to qualify as "fresh" water) and some much more than that.
Passing through some of the oldest settled European agricultural areas in Western Australia, the catchment area has extensive soil salinity issues, which have attracted governmental programmes to alleviate the loss of agricultural lands. Catchment groups that oversee projects in the tributary parts of the river have had considerable support and funding from commercial and non-governmental sources as well.
# WOW Gospel 2011

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Gospelflava | (favourable) |
WOW Gospel 2011 is a gospel music compilation album from the award-winning WOW series. Released on February 1, 2011 (which made it the first annual WOW Gospel album in the history of the series not released in January), the double CD album features thirty contemporary gospel hits. The album cover pays tribute to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The album debuted straight at number one on the Billboard Gospel Albums chart, and peaked at number 29 on the Billboard 200 in 2011.
Five songs featured on WOW Gospel 2011 have reached number one on Gospel Songs chart: The Best In Me, I Believe, God In Me, He Wants It All and Nobody Greater.

## Track listing
### Disc One

* Awesome God - Fred Hammond - 4:38
* Resting On His Promise - Youthful Praise featuring J.J. Hairston - 5:57
* The Best In Me - Marvin Sapp - 4:17
* I Believe - James Fortune & FIYA featuring Shawn McLemore & Zacardi Cortez - 5:37
* God In Me - Mary Mary featuring Kierra "Kiki" Sheard - 3:09
* Prayed Up - Karen Clark Sheard - 3:51
* Hide Me - Kirk Franklin - 5:12
* Rebuild (Remix) - J. Moss - 3:50
* He Wants It All - Forever Jones - 3:20
* No One Else - Smokie Norful - 6:07
* God Favored Me - Hezekiah Walker & The Love Fellowship Choir featuring Marvin Sapp & D. J. Rogers - 5:14
* There Is A King In You - Donald Lawrence & Company - 4:49
* Everywhere That I Go - Israel Houghton - 4:24
* Background - Lecrae featuring C-Lite - 4:40
* Good - Tye Tribbett - 4:06

### Disc Two

* Living On The Top - DeWayne Woods - 3:28
* Joy Of The Lord - Tamela Mann - 4:37
* Nobody Greater - VaShawn Mitchell - 6:08
* Speak - Myron Butler & Levi - 5:40
* Love Like Crazy - Kierra "Kiki" Sheard - 3:46
* Just Love - Brian Courtney Wilson - 4:15
* The Great I Am - Donnie McClurkin - 5:33
* How I Got Over - Vickie Winans featuring Tim Bowman Jr. - 5:29
* I'll Be Up There - Mighty Clouds Of Joy - 3:30
* So Good To Me - Lee Williams & The Spiritual QC's - 5:33
* I Can't Hold It - Byron Cage - 4:35
* Help - Vanessa Bell Armstrong - 6:27
* I Give Myself Away - William McDowell - 5:18
* Jesus Is Love - Heather Headley and Smokie Norful - 5:40
* Favor - Shirley Caesar - 4:40
# Fuel Juice Bars

Fuel Juice Bars is a British company that operates a chain of juice bars, with 23 outlets in the UK. It is headquartered in Glasgow, Scotland, and was incorporated in 2004. It was previously named Skykirk Ltd.
In February 2015, Fuel topped the analysts Horizon's list of the fastest-growing "Ones to Watch" - restaurants or fast service concepts with from five to 25 outlets and an annual growth rate in outlet numbers of at least 20% over the past three years. Fuel Juice Bars have grown from eight units in 2011 to 23 in 2023.
# List of U.S. state and territory plants and botanical gardens

This is a list of U.S. state and territory plants and botanical gardens — plants and botanical gardens which have been designated as an official symbol(s) by a state or territory's legislature. 5 U.S. states and 1 U.S. territory have an official state/territory plant. 7 U.S. states have an official state botanical garden or arboretum. This list excludes state flowers, state trees, and state grasses.

## State and territory plants

| State or territory | Name |
| American Samoa | ʻAva / Kava (Piper methysticum) |
| Georgia | Franklinia (Franklinia alatamaha) |
| Hawaiʻi | Kalo / Taro (Colocasia esculenta) |
| Louisiana | Creole tomato (state vegetable plant) |
| North Carolina | Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) (state carnivorous plant) |
| Pennsylvania | Penngift crownvetch (Securigera varia) (state beautification and conservation plant) |
| Texas | Prickly pear cactus (Opuntia) |

## State botanical gardens and arboretums

| State | Botanical garden or aboretum |
| Georgia | State Botanical Garden of Georgia |
| Kentucky | Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest (state arboretum) |
| Kentucky | University of Kentucky Arboretum (state botanical garden) |
| Montana | University of Montana at Missoula Campus (state arboretum) |
| North Carolina | North Carolina Arboretum |
| Pennsylvania | Morris arboretum and gardens |
| South Carolina | South Carolina Botanical Garden |
| Tennessee | University of Tennessee Botanical Gardens |
| Washington | Washington Park Arboretum |

## Other state plant designations

| State | Herb, shrub, or lichen |
| California | Lace lichen (Ramalina menziesii) (state lichen) |
| Colorado | Claret cup cactus (Echinocereus triglochidiatus) (state cactus) |
| Delaware | Sweet goldenrod (Solidago odora) (state herb) |
| Maine | Wintergreen (state herb) |
| New York | Lilac (Syringa vulgaris) (state bush) |
| Texas | Crape myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica) (state shrub) |
| Texas | Purple sage (Leucophyllum frutescens) (state native shrub) |
| Wyoming | Wyoming big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata wyomingensi) (state shrub) |

## State lei-making material

In addition to Hawaii's state plant, Hawaii has official state flowers and lei-making material for the individual islands of Hawaii:
| Island | Flower or lei-making material |
| Hawaiʻi island | ʻŌhiʻa lehua / Pua lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha) |
| Maui | Lokelani / Damask rose (Rosa × damascena) |
| Oʻahu | Pua ʻilima (Sida fallax) |
| Kauaʻi | Mokihana berry (Melicope anisata) |
| Molokaʻi | Pua kukui (Aleurites moluccanus) |
| Lānaʻi | Kaunaʻoa (Cuscuta sandwichiana) |
| Niʻihau | Shells (not a plant) |
| Kahoʻolawe | Hinahina (Heliotropium anomalum var. argenteum) |
# Cathy Lesurf

Cathy Lesurf (born 1953) is a British folk music singer-songwriter who was brought up in Stevenage, Hertfordshire. She has been a member of bands in the 1970s such as Oyster Ceilidh Band, Fiddler's Dram, and The Albion Band. She released a solo album, Surface, in 1985, the same year that she appeared as a guest vocalist on the Fairport Convention album Gladys' Leap. She created and ran the World in 1 County festival from 2002 to 2007. In November 2009, she released the solo single "This Christmas", which was written by her husband, David Wilson.

## Discography
### Solo singles

* "This Christmas" (2009)

### Solo albums

* Surface (1985)

### With Fairport Convention

* Gladys' Leap (1985)

### With The Albion Band

* Live at the Cambridge Folk Festival (1998) (tracks 7 – 11, recorded 1987)
* Live in Concert (1993) (tracks 8 – 11, recorded 1982)
* The Wild Side Of Town (1987)
* Stella Maris (1987)
* A Christmas Present from the Albion Band (1985)
* Under the Rose (1984)
* Light Shining (1983)

### With Oyster Band

* English Rock 'n' Roll The Early Years 1800–1850 (1982)

### With Oyster Ceilidh Band

* Jack's Alive (1980)

### With Fiddler's Dram

* Fiddler's Dram (1980)
* To See the Play (1978)

### With Wolfscote

* Turn the Glass (2015)
# Yakub Beg

Yakub Beg, Yakub Bey, or Ya'qub Beg may refer to:

## People

* Yakub I of Germiyan (died c. 1340), bey of Germiyan
* Yakub II (died 1429), bey of Germiyan
* Yakup Bey Muzaka (died 1442), Ottoman sanjak-bey of Albania
* Yaqub (Aq Qoyunlu) (died 1490), sultan of the Aq Qoyunlu
* Yakub Beg of Yettishar (c. 1820–1877), emir of Yettishar

## Places

* Yakupbey, Meriç, a village in Edirne Province, Turkey
# List of spiders of Pakistan

The following is a list of spiders of Pakistan.

## Species list
### Family Araneidae

* Genus Argiope
** Argiope australis - found in Dadu, Pakistan (August 2022)
* Genus Eriovixia
** Eriovixia Excelsa - found in Islamabad, Lahore, Dayal, Goro Hills, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, North Pakistan, Pakistan

### Family Eresidae

* Genus Stegodyphus
** Stegodyphus pacificus - found in Peshawar (1984)
** Stegodyphus sarasinorum - found in Lahore (1935) and in Faisalabad, Okara and Sialkot (1997)

### Family Hersiliidae

* Genus Hersilia
** Hersilia savignyi - found in Leiah, Okara and Sahiwal (1997)

### Family Oecobiidae

* Genus Uroctea
** Uroctea matthaii - Found in some houses of Faisalabad (1996)

### Family Oonopidae

* Genus Opopaea
** Opopaea batanguena - found in Faisalabad (1996)

### Family Pholcidae

* Genus Crossopriza
** Crossopriza lyoni - found in Okara (1996) and Faisalabad (1998)

### Family Salticidae

* Genus Habrocestum
** Habrocestum coecatus (or Habronattus coronatum) - found in Faisalabad (1996) and Leiah (1998)
* Genus Hyllus
** Hyllus bengalensis (previously Phidippus bengalensis) - found in many localities of Punjab
** Hyllus semicupreus (previously Phidippus indicus) - found in various localities of Punjab
* Genus Marpissa
** Marpissa anusuae - found in various localities of Punjab
** Marpissa decorata - found in Faisalabad, Khanewal, Rawalpindi and Vehari (1997)
** Marpissa muscosa - found in Faisalabad, Sahiwal, Leiah and Jhang (1998)
** Marpissa tigrina - found in many localities of Punjab
* Genus Myrmarachne
** Myrmarachne bengalensis - found in Faisalabad and Sheikhupura (1998)
** Myrmarachne laeta - found in Faisalabad (1996)
** Myrmarachne maratha - found in many localities of Punjab
** Myrmarachne orientales - found in many localities of Punjab
* Genus Phintella
** Phintella vittata (previously Salticus ranjitus) - found in many localities of Punjab
* Genus Phlegra
** Phlegra dhakuriensis - found in many localities of Punjab
* Genus Plexippus
** Plexippus calcutaensis (also Plexippus bengalensis) - found in Faisalabad (1998)
** Plexippus paykulli - found in many localities of Punjab
* Genus Rhene
** Rhene danieli - found in Faisalabad (1997)
** Rhene decorata - found in Faisalabad and Vehari (1997)
** Rhene indica - found in Faisalabad (1997)
* Genus Telamonia
** Telamonia dimidiata (previously Phidippus pateli) - found in many localities of Punjab
* Genus Thiania
** Thiania aura - found in Faisalabad (1997) and Khanewal (1998)
* Genus Thyene
** Thyene imperialis (previously Phidippus punjabensis) - found in various localities of central Punjab

### Family Scytodidae

* Genus Scytodes
** Scytodes thoracica - found in Faisalabad (1996)

### Family Uloboridae

* Genus Uloborus
** Uloborus plumipes - found in Lahore (1935) and Faisalabad, Jhang, Khanewal and Layyah (1996)