OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Prussian Provinzialtag elections in the Weimar Republic

These are the summary results by party of the elections to the Provinzialtag ("Provincial Assembly") of East Prussia during the Weimar Republic (1918–1933).

## 1921

| Party Abbreviation | % | seats |
| DNVP | 27,1 % | 23 |
| SPD | 23,5% | 20 |
| DVP | 15,3 % | 13 |
| Zentrum | 9,4 % | 8 |
| KPD | 7,2 % | 6 |
| USPD | 7,1 % | 6 |
| DDP | 7,0 % | 6 |
| Polen | 1,3% | 1 |
| WP | 1,2 % | 1 |
| Landliste | 1,1 % | 1 |

## 1925

| Party Abbreviation | % | seats |
| DNVP/DVP | 45,6% | 40 |
| SPD | 24,8 % | 22 |
| Zentrum | 6,9 % | 6 |
| KPD | 6,9% | 6 |
| WP | 4,2 % | 4 |
| DVFP | 4,2 % | 4 |
| DDP | 3,6 % | 3 |
| Aufwertungspartei | 2,4% | 2 |

## 1929

| Party Abbreviation | % | seats |
| DNVP | 31,2 % | 27 |
| SPD | 26,0 % | 23 |
| DVP | 8,7% | 8 |
| KPD | 8,6% | 8 |
| Zentrum | 8,1 % | 7 |
| NSDAP | 4,3 % | 4 |
| WP | 4,0% | 4 |
| CSVD | 3,0 % | 3 |
| DDP | 2,8% | 3 |

## 1933

| Party Abbreviation | % | seats |
| NSDAP | 58,2% | 51 |
| SPD | 13,6 % | 12 |
| DNVP | 12,7 % | 11 |
| Zentrum | 7,0 % | 7 |
| KPD | 6,0 % | 6 |

## Sources

* Wahlen-in-Deutschland: Weimarer Republik 1918-1933 - Preußische Provinziallandtage - Provinz Ostpreußen (in German)
# Hypena opulenta

Hypena opulenta is a moth in the family Erebidae (formerly in the family Noctuidae). The species was first described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1877. Its reported native range expands from Eastern Europe Ukraine and Russia, south to Afghanistan, Iran, and Syria. In 2013, the moth larva was approved for release in North America to act as a biocontrol agent for invasive swallow-wort plants, Vincetoxicum rossicum and Vincetoxicum nigrum.

## Life cycle

Hypena opulenta overwinters as pupa. Moths emerge in late spring. The eggs are deposited on the under and upper sides of host plants along main veins. Larvae go through five instars and take four to six weeks to develop. They have been reported to feed on Vincetoxicum rossicum and Vincetoxicum scandens in the wild, and to also be able to develop on Vincetoxicum nigrum and Vincetoxicum hirundinaria in the laboratory. Pupation occurs either on the host plant within leaves tied with silk or on the ground within the leaf litter. Hypena opulenta has a facultative diapause and is believed to usually undergo two generations per year. Overwintering is triggered by short photoperiod.
# Kim Swales

Kim Swales is a Professor of Economics at the University of Strathclyde.
Swales is a graduate of Queens' College, Cambridge; his main research interests are in regional economics. In 1989 he joined the Fraser of Allander Institute to become a key member in an ESRC-funded project to develop a macro-micro model of the Scottish economy (AMOS).
He has published widely in the field of regional economics, regional modelling and regional policy and until recently was associate editor of Regional Studies and is on the management committee of the ESRC Urban and Regional Study Group.
In particular, he has worked with various novel approaches to helping unemployment such as tax breaks on value-added tax.
Swales is a coauthor of an alternative approach to the minimum wage submitted to the European Commission. This provides incentives for a minimum wage without mandating it, by using tax breaks per employee to reduce the value added tax paid by employers. The report of the team's modelling states that this would not only increase employment levels but also increase GDP, i.e. it would reverse any unemployment and deadweight loss effects of a mandated minimum wage, acting as a Pigovian subsidy.
# Kim Sunna

Kim Sunna (born June 14, 1987) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He currently plays for Luleå HF of the Swedish Elitserien.
# Nanomia

Nanomia is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Agalmatidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Nanomia bijuga (Delle Chiaje, 1844)
* Nanomia cara Agassiz, 1865
# Nanomyces

Nanomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 3 species.
# Jo Leemans

Josephine Leemans-Verbustel (born 13 August 1927 in Mechelen, Belgium), better known as Jo Leemans, is a Belgian singer who was given the nickname "The Flemish Doris Day" in the 1950s.
She had multiple number 1 hits in the national hit parade including "Que Sera Sera", a Dutch cover of the song by Doris Day, only one month after the original.
Asides from being a singer, she also had a career as a TV and radio host.

## Sources

* (in Dutch) Jo Leemans at the Belgian pop and rock archive
* (in Dutch) Dutch Wikipedia page on Jo Leemans
* This article about a Belgian singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jo Labanyi

Jo Labanyi FBA (born 1946) is Professor Emerita of Spanish at New York University. She specialises in the study of Spanish literature and culture of the 19th and 20th centuries.

## Biography

Labanyi studied for her undergraduate degree at Oxford University, graduating with a BA in Spanish in 1967. She was director of the Institute of Romance Studies at the University of London from 1997 to 2002. She was Professor of Spanish and Cultural Studies at the University of Southampton from 2001 to 2006 before moving to New York University in 2006.
Labanyi was the founding editor of the Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies. She is on the executive committee of The Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives.
Labanyi was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2005.

## Select publications

* Labanyi, J. 1989. Myth and history in the contemporary Spanish novel. Cambridge University Press.
* Labanyi, J. 1995. Culture and gender in nineteenth-century Spain. Oxford University Press.
* Labanyi, J. 2000. Gender and modernization in the Spanish realist novel. Oxford University Press.
* Labanyi, J. 2010. Spanish literature : a very short introduction.
* Labanyi, J. 2012. A companion to Spanish Cinema
# Namalbarh

Namalbarh is a small village in Bhogpur (Purba Medinipur), Gram panchayat, in the Kolaghat block of the Tamluk sub-division in the district of Purba Medinipur in the West Bengal state. The nearest railway station is Bhogpur railway station.
# Namam

Namam may refer to:
* Sricharanam, identification mark of Sri Vaishnavites and Iyengars
* Thirunamam, identification mark used by Ayyavali
# Nantoux

Nantoux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Joan Botam

Joan Botam i Casals (21 September 1926 – 30 November 2023) was a Catalan priest and Capuchin, whose religious name was Fra Salvador de les Borges.

## Biography

Joan Botam i Casals was born in Les Borges Blanques, Spain on 21 September 1926.
When he finished his studies, he worked in the Registry Office and as administrator in the Les Borges Blanques town hall. In 1944 he entered as a novice in the Capuchin Order in Arenys de Mar. In 1955 he got his PhD in Theology in the Pontifical University of Salamanca and in the Pontifical Gregorian University of Rome, and in 1957 he was appointed vice-director (and later he became director) of the College of Philosophy and Theology of the Capuchin Friars. In 1952 he became a priest.
Botam was interested in the Catalan culture, and his work Arnau de Vilanova, moralista (1956) received the Jaume Serra i Húnter prize, which is given by the Institute of Catalan Studies. He was also interested in hiking. In 1963 he was appointed vicar provincial of the Capuchin Friars of Catalonia, and he was at the same time chaplain of the ecumenical institution Pax Christi. From this position, he was engaged in several initiatives that were linked to pacifism and ecumenism. So he took part in the foundation of the Víctor Seix Institute of Polemology, he was part of the jury of the John XXIII Memorial and he cooperated actively in the anti-Francoist cultural resistance. He had an essential role in the Caputxinada of 1966. After that the Barcelona civil governor Antonio Ibáñez Freire tried to expel him from Spain, but the religious authorities and the Vatican avoided that.
In 1984 he founded the Ecumenical Centre of Catalonia in order to foster the dialogue among Orthodoxes, Anglicans, Catholics and Protestants. Later he founded also the Intercultural Platform Barcelona 1992 in order to foster the dialogue among religions during the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona so that all sportsmen from all religions had a common place to pray. This way the Abraham Centre from Poblenou was created. At the same time, he was appointed president of the Union of Members of Religious Orders of Catalonia (URC) and he also fostered the First Congress of Religious Life of Catalonia.
In 1997 he was president of the commission that made the draft of the Interreligious Centre / Municipal Service for Attention to Religious People and Religious Orders of Barcelona. In 2000 he represented Barcelona, together with Enric Capó, in the Millennium Summit of spiritual and religious leaders in the United Nations.
In 2010 he received the Creu de Sant Jordi (Saint George cross), a high distinction given by the regional Catalan government, for his contribution to the dialogue among religions and for fostering the peace, the coexistence and the understanding among cultures. He also received the prize in coexistence and interreligious dialogue of the Grup de Treball Estable de Religions (GTER).
Botam died on 30 November 2023, at the age of 97.
# Khijadia State

Khijadija is a town and former independent princely state on Saurashtra, Gujarat, western India. It is apparently identical to Vala Shri Valera Raning alias Vala XIX, one of many fragmented parts of Vala State.

## History

Khijadija was a princely state that evolved from Jetpur state and developed independent powers and revenue collection of its own. After independence it enjoyed a privy Purse (payment made to former royal family of erstwhile princely states) of 40,000 rupees annually. During the British Raj, the state was under the colonial Eastern Kathiawar Agency.
# Jin Chae-seon

Jin Chae-seon (born 1842 or 1847) was a Korean pansori singer, widely regarded as the first female master of a male dominated genre, although she was probably not the first woman to perform pansori, as gisaeng courtesans might have performed it before her. She was a master of performing Chunhyangga and Simcheongga.

## Life and career

Jin was born in Mujang-myeon, Gochang County in North Jeolla province, as the daughter of a female shaman. She had a talent for singing since her childhood, becoming good at Jeongak. She was discovered by pansori patron Shin Jae-hyo at the age of 17 and learnt pansori singing and performance at his school. He took her in as his student despite the social stigma that did not allow women to perform pansori at the time. At age 22, she was sent by Shin to perform at Nakseongyeon in Gyeonghoeru Pavilion, Gyeongbok Palace, where a celebratory dinner took place, disguised as a man. There she caught the attention of Heungseon Daewongun (the father of Gojong of Korea).
The Daewongun appreciated Jin's singing talent and kept her at the palace as a court singer. According to the Doosan Encyclopedia, Jin became the Daewongun's concubine, as well. She became best known for singing Chunhyangga and Shimcheongga.
Shin became devastated at the loss of his student, for whom he had romantic feelings. He dedicated a pansori to her, titled The song of the Peach Blossom (도리화가). When the Daewongun fell out of power, Jin returned to her already ill mentor and stayed by his side until his death. After Shin's passing in 1884, she disappeared without a trace. But it is also said that Empress Myeongseong might have killed her or that Jin might have fled to China and lived a quiet life then on. Neither the date nor the place of her death is known.

## In media

* Portrayed by Bae Suzy in the 2015 film The Sound of a Flower.
# Nand Kishore Singh Degree College

Nand Kishore Singh Degree College is a self-financed college situated 7km to[clarification needed] the banks of river Ganga at Naini, Prayagraj in Uttar Pradesh India. Established in 2000 in the Dhanuha, Chaka, neighbourhood of Naini, the college offers diploma, bachelor's and master's degree courses like BA, Bsc, MA, Msc, D.Pharma, B.Pharma, LLB, B.Ed, and D.El.Ed. It is affiliated with Professor Rajendra Singh (Rajju Bhaiya) University previously known as Allahabad State University.
# Kimiko Okamoto

Kimiko Okamoto is a Japanese athlete. She won gold medals in the 4 × 100 m relay and individual 200 metres in the 1951 Asian Games.
# Narköy, Niğde

Narköy, formerly known as Nêroassós or Narassa, is a village in the Niğde District of Niğde Province, Turkey. Its population is 164 (2022).
Its altitude is 1,450 metres (4,760 ft). Its distance to Niğde is 83 kilometres (52 mi). The name of the village refers to Lake Narlı to the northeast of the village. Ancient cave dwellings and ruins around the village and the lake show that the area was inhabited in the medieval age.
The economy of the village depends on agriculture. Wheat, barley, oat, chickpea and bean are among the main crops of the village. There are poplar trees and orchards around the village. Fruits like apple, pear and apricot are also produced. Apiculture is on the rise.
# Joaquín Soler Serrano

Joaquín Soler Serrano (19 August 1919, Murcia - 7 September 2010, Barcelona) was a Spanish journalist and presenter of radio and television programs. He was most active during the 1960s and 1970s.
Soler began his career in 1939 at Radio Barcelona, a subsidiary of Radio Nacional de España, where he was a presenter and editor in chief. Later he moved to Radio España. Here he served primarily as a presenter, presenting such programs as Lo mejor del mundo, Blanco y Negro, La samba, ¡caramba!, Feria de canciones, Reír es vivir, Peseta por palabra, ¡Que rico Mambo! o Busque, corra y llegue usted primero.
In 1956 he relocated to Venezuela, where he remained for two years working in television. On his return to Spain, he resumed his radio career at Cadena SER in Barcelona, where he was responsible for shows like Esto es radio, Avecrem llama a su puerta and Caspe 6... ¡en orbita! His collaborators included Camilo José Cela and Manolo del Arco. He was recognized for his efforts to support victims of the flooding in Vallès, Spain in September 1962.
He debuted on Spanish television in 1960 as host of the newsmagazine Carrusel. He subsequently hosted many other programs, finally becoming presenter of the interview program A fondo (1976–1981), in which he had the opportunity to interview Salvador Dalí, Jorge Luis Borges, Ernesto Sabato, Octavio Paz, Arturo Uslar Pietri, Julio Cortázar, Camilo José Cela, Bernardo Bertolucci, Frederick Forsyth, Elia Kazan, Antonio Gala, Atahualpa Yupanqui, Francisco Umbral, Julio Iglesias, Juan Rulfo and Silvio Fanti among others.
Soler has received the most important Spanish awards for journalism, including the Premio Nacional de Radiodifusión (in 1961) and the Ondas Prize (in 1955, 1959, 1962, 1976, and 1999).

## TV programs

Cafè de la tarde (1957-1960) Televisa Venezuela
* Carrusel (1960).
* Sí o no (1961–1963).
* Estrellas en 625 líneas (1963).
* Aquí el segundo programa (1965–1966).
* El juego de la oca (1966–1967).
* Cita a las siete (1967).
* Clan familiar (1968–1969).
* Los hombres saben, los pueblos marchan (1969–1970).
* Juego de letras (1972–1973).
* A fondo (1976–1981).
* Siete días (1978).
* Perfiles (1979).
# Jitsuzo Hinago

Jitsuzo Hinago (24 October 1892 – 25 April 1945) was a Japanese sculptor. His work was part of the art competitions at the 1932 Summer Olympics and the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Jo Carol Pierce

Jo Carol Pierce (July 20, 1944 – December 2, 2022) was an American singer-songwriter, playwright, and screenwriter who lived in Austin, Texas, from 1970. In 1993, Karen Schoemer described Pierce as "an official local hero in her adopted hometown."

## Biography

Pierce was born in Wellington, Texas, on July 20, 1944. She grew up in Lubbock, where she attended high school with Joe Ely and Butch Hancock. She became a songwriter in the 1980s in response to encouragement from Ely and David Halley. In 1993, her fellow musician Austinites produced the compilation album Across the Great Divide: Songs of Jo Carol Pierce, consisting of 19 interpretations of her songs. In addition to her albums, she has also written multiple cabaret plays, including In the West and Bad Girls Upset by the Truth, the latter of which is a semi-autobiographical musical comedy. It premiered at SXSW in March 1993 and was later adapted into her first solo album of the same name, which was released in 1996. In 2008, she self-released her second solo album, Dog of Love.

## Reception

Don Mcleese of No Depression described the album Bad Girls Upset by the Truth as "Mostly...a hoot, though the profound blasphemy that informs "I Blame God" and "Vaginal Angel" takes religiosity a lot more seriously than does the lip-service Christianity that would condemn it." Robert Christgau gave the same album an A− grade, describing it as "A song cycle about a Lubbock girl who seeks Jesus on the two-lane black-top of carnal knowledge and ultimately enjoys the just desert of giving birth to Her". He also wrote that on the album, Pierce is "aided handsomely by a bunch of musicians who are there for her every time she commits suicide." Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune gave Bad Girls Upset by the Truth a perfect four out of four stars, describing Pierce as "one of the most gifted songwriters ever to emerge out of Texas" and the album as "triumphant". Jeff McCord of Texas Monthly wrote that on Dog of Love, "Pierce's drawl and off-key singing might be initially jarring, and her loud rock edge is sometimes surprising ('Rock in My Shoe' sounds like a Neil Young song), but her wit shines through."

## Personal life and death

Pierce married Jimmie Dale Gilmore, her high school sweetheart, in 1963; they had a child, and subsequently divorced in 1967. Her second marriage lasted for only three weeks, so she has said she does not count it. Her third husband is Guy Juke, to whom she was still married as of 2020.
Pierce died from cancer in Houston, Texas, on December 2, 2022, at the age of 78.

## Discography

* Bad Girls Upset by the Truth (Monkey Hill, 1995)
* Dog of Love (self-released, 2008)
# Nannostomus marginatus

Nannostomus marginatus, (from the Greek: nanos = small, and the Latin stomus = relating to the mouth; from the Latin: marginatus = marginated), commonly known as the dwarf pencilfish, is a freshwater species of fish belonging to the genus Nannostomus in the characin family Lebiasinidae. They were first described in 1909 by C. H. Eigenmann and are typical of members of this genus being small, elongated fish with prominent horizontal stripes. The most notable feature of N. marginatus is its size, it being one of the smallest members of the genus, only reaching a maximum size of 35 mm. They occur widely on the South American continent having been recorded in Brazil, Guyana, Colombia, Suriname, and Peru, and have been a popular aquarium species since their introduction to aquarists in the early twentieth century.

## Common name and synonyms

The common name given to N. marginatus is typically dwarf pencilfish, reflecting its diminutive size, although it is not the smallest known member of the genus since both N. minimus and N. anduzei are smaller possessing a maximum length of only 23mm and 16mm respectively. N. marginatus picturatus, a variant described by Hoedeman in 1954, is now regarded as a junior synonym.
# King Zhuang

King Zhuang may refer to these monarchs from China's Spring and Autumn period:
* King Zhuang of Zhou (died 682 BC)
* King Zhuang of Chu (died 591 BC)
# Nathan Catucci

Nathan Anthony Catucci is an American film director who is known for directing the award-winning feature film Impossible Monsters that was released in 2020.
Catucci's other projects in development are The Beltlands and Algerra.

## Early life and education

Catucci was born in Rochester, New York. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in film and TV from New York University Tisch School of the Arts, where he graduated with honors in 2006.

## Career

Catucci wrote, directed and produced his debut feature film, Impossible Monsters. The movie starred Tony Award-winner Santino Fontana, Natalie Knepp, Devika Bhise, Donall O Healai, Chris Henry Coffey, Geoffrey Owens, Dennis Boutsikaris, and Laila Robins.
The film premiered at the 2019 Cinequest Film & Creativity Festival. The film subsequently screened at the New York Latino Film Festival presented by HBO, won Best Feature Narrative at the Arizona Underground Film Festival and received an honorable mention at the New Jersey Film Festival. The film had its UK premiere at Cine-Excess on November 7, 2019.
On February 14, 2020, the picture premiered in New York and Los Angeles theaters and Gravitas Ventures distributed it globally on March 3, 2020. For the production, Catucci received the Panavision New Filmmaker Grant.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2006 | So It Goes | Editor, director, producer, and writer |
| 2008 | Crusher | Writer and director |
| 2011 | I Want You | Director, editor, and cinematographer |
| 2013 | We Stole the Show: Brooklyn's Finest | Director, editor, and cinematographer |
| 2019 | Impossible Monsters | Editor, producer, writer, and director |
| Development | The Beltlands | Director, writer, and producer |
| Development | Algerra | Director, writer, and producer |

## Awards and recognition

* 2016: Panavision New Filmmaker Grant Recipient for Impossible Monsters
* 2019: Winner, Best Narrative Feature, Arizona Underground Film Festival for Impossible Monsters
* 2019: Honorable Mention, Best Feature Film, New Jersey International Film Festival for Impossible Monsters

## Personal life

Catucci currently lives in New York City on the Upper West Side of Manhattan with his wife, Meghan Catucci.
# King Ncapayi

Ncapayi (also spelt as Ncapai or Ncaphayi) was the king of the Bhaca people between 1826 until his death in 1846. He was the second son from the first wife of King Madzikane, the firstborn being Sonyangwe his elder brother. He resided at his father's royal residence in Mpoza facing the Mganu mountains and also built another residence in the nearby Lutateni. While trying to attack the Mpondo people due to the Maitland treaty he fell off the cliff and died in a place called Nowalala near Ntabankulu in March 1844. Faku ordered he must be killed to save him from pain and agony he had suffered as for days he had plunged beneath the cliff.
# Joe Elliott (disambiguation)

Joe Elliott (born 1959) is lead singer of Def Leppard.
Joe Elliott may also refer to:
* Joe Elliott (footballer), English footballer
* Julian Elliott (born 1955), known as Joe, academic, psychologist, and principal of Collingwood College, Durham