OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agenda (New Zealand TV programme)

Agenda is a New Zealand hour-long current affairs television programme. It screened at 10 am on Sundays on TV One. Its final host was Rawdon Christie with political interviews conducted by Guyon Espiner. Christie and Espiner were joined each week by three panelists from the New Zealand media.
In late November 2008 TVNZ announced they would not continue their contract with Frontpage, the producers. Despite speculation that another network might buy the rights, the programme was discontinued in 2009 and Q+A replaced it in the Sunday morning slot.

## Format

The show began with Rawdon Christie talking to that week's panelists about the main political events of the previous week. Later on, Guyon Espiner begun interviewing their guests, after which the panelists ask the guest their own questions. Following an ad break, there is the dairy segment and an in-depth look into a major political event before another interview. The show concluded with a book giveaway.
* Every week near the beginning of the show a pre-recorded segment by the NZ Listener's Jane Clifton running through what has happened in the political week.
* Also every week a reporter would visit a dairy and talk to the owner about a significant event that has occurred in their area.
* Each week a student from the University of Auckland would present the results from a student panel that separates political fact from fiction.

## Panellists

* Vernon Small, political editor of The Dominion Post
* John Roughan, assistant editor of The New Zealand Herald
* Andrew Holden, editor of The Press
* Virginia Larson, North & South editor
* Bernard Hickley, freelance commentator and blogger
* Kathryn Ryan, host of Radio New Zealand national's Nine to Noon
* Nevil Gibson, editor in chief of the National Business Review
* Colin Espiner, political editor of The Press and Guyon Espiner's brother
* Chris Trotter, managing editor of the Political Press and columnist
* Richard Long, columnist for Fairfax
* David Beatson, formerly directly involved in the media and politics
* Chris Baldock, the editor of the Sunday News
* Brian Fallow, economics editor of The New Zealand Herald
* Brent Edwards, Radio New Zealand's political editor
* Deborah Hill Cone, freelance journalist
* Dr Colin James, veteran political journalist
* Barry Soper, Newstalk ZB political editor
# Aggression and Violent Behavior

Aggression and Violent Behavior is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the study of violent behavior. It was established in 1996 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Izabela Zych (Universidad de Córdoba).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Sociological Abstracts
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.874.
# Empress Chu

Empress Chu (褚皇后) may refer to:
* Chu Suanzi (324–384), consort and empress dowager during the Jin dynasty, wife of Emperor Kang
* Chu Lingyuan (384–436), consort during the Jin dynasty, wife of Emperor Gong
* Chu Lingqu (fl. 496–501), consort during the Southern Qi dynasty
# Agister (New Forest)

In the New Forest, an agister (/ˈadʒɪstə/) is a local official whose role is to assist the verderers with their duty to manage the free-roaming animals that the New Forest commoners are allowed to release onto the forest. Several thousand semi-wild ponies run free, along with several thousand cattle and smaller numbers of donkeys, sheep and (in autumn) pigs. These are owned by the commoners who pay an annual grazing fee known as the ‘marking fee’. There are currently five New Forest agisters employed by the Court of Verderers, each with responsibility for a specific forest area.
The post of agister is medieval in origin, the name deriving from the word ‘agist’ meaning 'to take in to graze for payment'. Originally agisters were known as ‘marksmen’, from their role in collecting the marking fees – a role which they still have today.
Agisters spend much of their time out on the forest, often on horseback, checking the condition of the land and of the commoners’ ponies and other stock. They are on call 24 hours a day to deal with problems such as stuck, straying or injured animals. They also watch out for breaches of the verderers’ bylaws and for the presence on the forest of unauthorised animals.
Each year between mid August and early November the agisters organise regular ‘pony drifts’, in which the commoners gather in their ponies for an annual welfare check. Rounded-up ponies are recorded and checked by the agisters against the marking fees paid by their owners. Any pony that the owner wishes to sell or to take in for the winter can be removed from the forest at this point. The remaining ponies have their tails clipped in a distinctive manner to identify those normally living in a particular agister’s area, and they are turned back out for another twelve months.
# Emmalocera biseriella

Emmalocera biseriella is a species of snout moth in the genus Emmalocera. It is found in Australia.
# Agulla

Agulla may refer to:

## People

* Belisario Agulla (born 1988), Argentine rugby union player
* Horacio Agulla, Argentine rugby union player

## Other uses

* Agulla (snakefly), a snakefly genus
* Agulla, an element of a castell (a human tower)
* Cala Agulla, a beach in Majorca
# Agrilus cavatus

Agrilus cavatus is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and South America.
# Agrilus blandus

Agrilus blandus is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Agrilus burkei

Agrilus burkei is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Exploits and Opinions of Dr. Faustroll, Pataphysician

Exploits and Opinions of Dr. Faustroll, Pataphysician (original title in French: Gestes et opinions du docteur Faustroll pataphysicien : Roman néo-scientifique suivi de Spéculations) is a novel by French Symbolist author Alfred Jarry which influenced Surrealism. It features Doctor Faustroll (an allusion to Doctor Faustus), a scientist who is born in 1898 in Circassia at the age of 63, and who dies the same year at the same age.
Written in 1898, the novel was first published posthumously in 1911 by Fasquelle. It was published in paperback in 2007 by Arléa (Arléa-Poche) on the centenary of Jarry's death.

## Plot

One of Jarry's 'pataphysical works, the novel relates the adventures of Dr. Faustroll and his companion, a lawyer named Panmuphle, on their travels in a copper skiff on a sea that is superimposed over the streets and buildings of Paris. Written in the first person by Panmuphle, the narrative describes the fantastic islands that they visit. The pair are accompanied by a monkey named Bosse-de-Nage, who perishes along the way, leaving Panmuphle wondering if he had imagined him or whether he had been real.
At the end of the novel Dr. Faustroll dies, and he sends a telepathic letter to Lord Kelvin describing the afterlife and the cosmos. The symbolism of the novel has imagination and language overriding the reality of the French capital, and the story is wryly comic and surrealistic in nature. The novel concludes with the line (in italics): "La 'Pataphysique est la science..."
Jarry wrote of the novel: "This book will not be published in full until the author has acquired enough experience to savour all its beauties". ("Ce livre ne sera publié intégralement que quand l'auteur aura acquis assez d'experience pour en savourer toutes les beautés".)
And indeed it was published only after Jarry's death in 1907.

## Influence

As part of a general influence by dadaist literature, musician Gregory Scharpen, as part of his Thomas Carnacki project, released the Oar of Panmuphle album with the title referencing Exploits and Opinions of Dr. Faustroll, Pataphysician. The blackgaze band Bosse-de-Nage, which takes much of its lyrical inspiration from literary surrealism, is named after the monkey from this book.
# Garg

Garg may refer to:
* Garg (surname), an Indian surname (including a list of people with the name)
* The Garg (disambiguation), nickname for two newspapers
# Ada Polak

Ada Buch Polak (19 September 1914 – 25 October 2010) was a Norwegian art historian.

## Biography

Andrea Buch was born in Ljan, Norway. Her father was the engineer Harald Buch (1872–1950) and her mother was the teacher Camilla Collett (1878–1973). She was a great-granddaughter of writer Camilla Collett (1813–1895) and professor Peter Jonas Collett (1813-1851), grandniece of museum curator Robert (1842-1913) and historian Alf Collett (1844–1919). Her sister Ellisiv (1908–2001) married historian and professor Sverre Steen (1898–1983).
She finished her secondary education in 1933 and graduated from the University of Oslo in 1940 with the thesis Norsk Glass 1739–1753, and continued working with glass to take her doctorate in 1953 on the thesis Gammelt norsk glass.
She spent half a year as an associate professor at the Norwegian Museum of Decorative Arts and Design, and was then a curator at West Norway Museum of Decorative Art (Vestlandske Kunstindustrimuseum) from 1942 to 1948.
Polak spent the rest of her career as a freelance writer, in books, journals and yearbooks, magazines and newspapers. She was on a state scholarship from the early 1980s. She was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, and was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1981.

## Personal life

In July 1948 she married British solicitor Alfred Laurence Polak (1900–1992), and moved to London. She died in October 2010 in London.
# Ada Quayle

Ada Quayle was the pseudonym of Kathleen Louise Woods, née Robinson (1920 – December 2002). Woods was a Jamaican novelist, author of a historical novel, The Mistress (1957).

## Life

Kathleen Robinson was born to a mixed-race marriage in Jamaica in 1920. She married an English husband, whom she had apparently met on a boat to Kenya in Egypt. She moved to England during the Second World War, working there as a wireless operator. After the war she settled in Manchester, where she wrote The Mistress.
The "rather predictable" plot of The Mistress, set in Jamaica in 1915, is one of "plantation decadence and deterioration," dominated by "lust, avarice and cruelty." The novel "explores the psychological (and psycho-sexual) legacy of a slave economy" after emancipation. In one scene, a white landowner, Neil, finds he has blood on himself after whipping a black labourer, Sammy Johnson. The landowner's distress at what he feels as racial contamination has ambivalent erotic undertones. The novel contains passing references to Jamaican folk traditions such as the Junkanoo dance, and an Obeahman, Chi-Ju-Ju. Both white and black characters speak in Jamaican creole.
In a 1958 article on emerging Caribbean writers, Sylvia Wynter called The Mistress "a competent historical piece," though gave it no extended treatment. Frank Collymore, reviewing the novel for BIM, characterised its style as "that clipped staccato style which one might be tempted to call the earnest heming way." However, "much can be forgiven," Collymore continued, "so well is the story developed, so intense its presentation, so powerful its characterization."
Wynter also identified Quayle as the first woman novelist from the Caribbean. This claim doesn't account for several who preceded her. Mayotte Capécia's Je suis martiniquaise had been published in 1948. (The novel is most known for Frantz Fanon's virulent critique of its characters in Black Skin, White Masks.) Defender of British colonialism and producer of the West Indian Review, Esther Hyman, had published four novels by 1953. Three women from Dominica also wrote novels before 1958. Phyllis Shand Allfrey had published The Orchid House in 1953, Elma Napier had published two novels even earlier, in the 1930s, and Jean Rhys had already published four, with her most famous fifth, Wide Sargasso Sea, still to come in 1966.
However, a novel by a woman from the Caribbean was still considered remarkable in the 1950s.
Woods died in Suffolk in December 2002.

## Works

* The Mistress. Letchworth, Hertfordshire: MacGibbon & Kee, 1957. Paperback reprint, London: Four Square Books, 1961.
# El Ángel de la Seguridad Social

El Ángel de la Seguridad Social (or The Social Security Angel) is an outdoor 2013 bronze sculpture by Jorge Marín, installed along Mexico City's Paseo de la Reforma, in Mexico. It commemorates the creation of the Mexican Social Security Institute.
# Acrolepia chalcolampra

Acrolepia chalcolampra is a moth of the family Acrolepiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Chile.
# Electoral district of Cleveland

Cleveland was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1992 to 2017.
Based in the northern part of Redland City Council, the district included the suburbs of Wellington Point, Ormiston, Cleveland and Thornlands. It also covers the entirety of North Stradbroke Island.
In the 2017 electoral redistribution, the Electoral Commission of Queensland changed the name of the electorate to Oodgeroo.

## Members for Cleveland

| Member | Party | Term |
| Darryl Briskey | Labor | 1992–2006 |
| Phil Weightman | Labor | 2006–2009 |
| Mark Robinson | Liberal National | 2009–2017 |
# Electoral district of Clifton Hill

Electoral district of Clifton Hill was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria. It centred on the north-eastern Melbourne suburb of Clifton Hill.

## Members for Clifton Hill

| Member | Party | Term |
| Maurice Blackburn | Labor | 1927–1934 |
| Bert Cremean | Labor | 1934–1945 |
| Jack Cremean | Labor | 1945–1949 |
| Joseph O'Carroll | Labor | 1949–1955 |
| Joseph O'Carroll | Labor (Anti-Communist) | 1955 |
# Electoral history of Mohammad Khatami

This is a summary of the electoral history of Mohammad Khatami, an Iranian Reformist politician who has been previously President of Iran (1997–2005) and member of Islamic Consultative Assembly (1980–1982) from Ardakan.

## Parliament election
### 1980

In the election he was placed first in Ardakan, receiving 32,942 out of 40,112 (82.1%) votes.

## Ministry approval

Khatami was nominated and approved for Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance by Iranian Parliament on consecutive times.
| Majlis Term | Year | Votes | % | Nominated by |
| 1st | 1982 | 121 / 170 27 against, 22 abstained | 71.17 | Mir Hossein Mousavi |
| 2nd | 1986 | 158 / 205 28 against, 19 abstained | 77.07 | Mir Hossein Mousavi |
| 3rd | 1988 | 175 / 247 57 against, 15 abstained | 70.85 | Mir Hossein Mousavi |
| 3rd | 1989 | 246 / 260 10 against, 4 abstained | 94.61 | Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani |

## Presidential elections
### 1997

According to Nohen et al, Khatami won with 20,078,187 votes (69.07%). ISSDP reported that Khatami won with 20,138,784 votes (69.1%).

### 2001

According to Sahliyeh and RFE/RL, Khatami won with 21,656,476 votes (76.90%).
# El Encanto fire

The El Encanto fire was a terrorist arson attack that destroyed a department store in central Havana on 13 April 1961.

## History

El Encanto was the largest department store in Cuba, with five retail storeys, originally built in 1888, and situated on the corner of Galiano and San Rafael in Old Havana. Before the Cuban Revolution, it had been privately owned, but in 1959 it was nationalized. In 1961, it had about 930 employees. On 9 April 1961, a bomb exploded outside the store, near the main entrance, resulting in broken windows of several stores in the same street.

## Incident

At 6:00 pm on 13 April 1961, the store closed as usual. At about 7:00 pm, two incendiary devices exploded in the tailoring department. The next day, the charred body of Fe del Valle was found in the rubble, other casualties being recorded as 18 people injured. Fe del Valle had been a supervisor in the children's department, and had evidently been attempting to recover money donated to the Federation of Cuban Women for the construction of a day care center for children of store employees; she had become trapped, and was overcome by dense smoke.

## Police investigation

At about midnight on 13 April 1961, in the district of Baracoa Beach, west of Havana, militiamen observed lights being flashed from land towards the sea. Nearby houses were searched, and Carlos González Vidal was recognized by an officer as an employee of the store, in its record department. He was arrested and transferred to State Security, where colonel Oscar Gámez identified him as a principal suspect. Carlos González confessed to the action of setting the two incendiary bombs, and provided details of the devices, events and people involved in assisting him. He recounted that Jorge Camellas (aka "Cawy"), a CIA agent, had been infiltrated into Cuba with a consignment of C-4 plastic explosives from Miami. Mario Pombo Matamoros, chief of the Movimiento Revolucionario del Pueblo (MRP, or People's Revolutionary Movement), outlined the arson plan to Carlos, who had been recruited by his uncle Reynold González, CIA agent and a leader of the MRP. At about 2:00 pm on 13 April 1961, via Dalia Jorge, Arturo Martínez Pagalday supplied Carlos with two sets of C-4 explosive in packs of Eden cigarettes. After the store closed at 6:00 pm, Carlos planted the devices within bolts of cloth in the tailoring department, then departed with the intention of escaping by boat that night. Carlos González Vidal was later tried, sentenced to death and executed by firing squad.

## Legacy

The former site of the department store is now the location of the Fe del Valle park.
# El Encuentro (Dino Saluzzi album)

El Encuentro is a live album by Argentine bandoneón player and composer Dino Saluzzi with cellist Anja Lechner and the Metropole Orchestra recorded on February 13, 2009 and released by ECM on February 13, 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek states, "El Encuentro ('The Meeting') is a series of musical short stories that ultimately become an entire narrative."
The All About Jazz review by John Kelman states, "El Encuentro, Saluzzi's first live recording, expands on its antecedents both in scope and palette."
The JazzTimes review by Mike Joyce states, "Those who enjoy Saluzzi’s collaborations with his brother, tenor saxophonist Felix Saluzzi, and cellist Anja Lechner won’t be disappointed by their soulful and lyrical contributions, or the skill with which they develop independent voices that color and sustain the composer’s signature narrative threads."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Dino Saluzzi
* "Vals de los días" – 15:29
* "Plegaria andina" – 17:14
* "El encuentro" – 21:44
* "Miserere" – 14:30

## Personnel

* Dino Saluzzi – bandoneón
* Anja Lechner – cello (tracks 1–3)
* Felix "Cuchara" Saluzzi – tenor saxophone (track 2)
* Jules Buckley – conductor
** Metropole Orchestra
# Adam Naglich

Adam Naglich (born May 9, 1984) is an American former professional ice hockey player who last played for the Vienna Capitals of the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL).
Undrafted, Naglich began his professional career with the Bakersfield Condors of the ECHL in the 2009–10 season before opting to pursue a European career in the EBEL. He has formerly played with Croatian club, KHL Medveščak and Hungarian club, Alba Volán Székesfehérvár in the EBEL before joining the Vienna Capitals on a one-year contract on August 2, 2014.
At the conclusion of the 2014–15 season with the Vienna Capitals, Naglich retired from professional hockey at returned to settle in his hometown Las Vegas, Nevada.
# Elbe Air

Elbe Air Lufttransport GmbH, usually just known as Elbe Air, was a corporate charter airline from Germany, which offered worldwide on-demand flight services. The company was headquartered in Büren, Westphalia and had its operational base at nearby Paderborn Lippstadt Airport.

## History

In 2002, Elbe Air operated a fleet of three Dassault Falcon 20 jets. In the same year, reports surfaced about poor safety and security standards with the airline. A former pilot had filed a report with the German Federal Aviation Office, concerning poorly trained pilots and ageing aircraft, which had not been properly maintained.
The airline filed for bankruptcy and was liquidated in 2008.
# Electoral district of Barambah

Barambah was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1950 to 2001.
The district was based in the South Burnett region. It was the seat of long-serving Premier, Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen.
Barambah was created in 1950, essentially as a reconfiguring of the old seat of Nanango. Fittingly, when Barambah was abolished in 2001, it was replaced by a recreated Nanango.
The seat was safely conservative for its entire existence. However, it fell to the Citizens Electoral Council at the 1988 by-election called after Bjelke-Petersen was forced out of politics–the only seat ever won by that party at the state or federal level in Australia. The winner of that by-election, Trevor Perrett, joined the National Party later in 1988. He held the seat until 1998, when Dorothy Pratt won it as part of One Nation's breakthrough in Queensland. Pratt herself left the party in 1999, and transferred to Nanango after Barambah was abolished in 2001.

## Members for Barambah

| Member | Party | Term |
| Joh Bjelke-Petersen | Country | 1950–1974 |
| Joh Bjelke-Petersen | National | 1974–1987 |
| Trevor Perrett | Citizens Electoral Council | 1988 |
| Trevor Perrett | National | 1988–1998 |
| Dorothy Pratt | One Nation | 1998–1999 |
| Dorothy Pratt | Independent | 1999–2001 |
# Elisha Smith Thomas

Elisha Smith Thomas (March 2, 1834 – March 9, 1895) was second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas from 1889 to 1895.

## Early life and education

Thomas was born on March 2, 1834, in Wickford, Rhode Island, the son of Allen Mason Thomas and Charlotte Smith. He was educated at Yale University, graduating in 1858. In 1859 he taught in a 'Deaf and Dumb Asylum' in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, while in 1869 he spent time travelling around Europe. He then enrolled to study theology at Berkeley Divinity School and graduated in 1861. In 1887, Yale awarded him with an honorary Doctor of Divinity.

## Ordained ministry

Thomas was ordained deacon on May 17, 1861, by Bishop Thomas M. Clark at St Paul's Church in Wickford, Rhode Island, and then priest on April 5, 1862, at St Paul's Church in New Haven, Connecticut, by Bishop John Williams. On October 2, 1861, he married Georgine M. Brown. Between 1861 and 1864, he served as rector of St Paul's Church in New Haven, Connecticut, and then in 1864, he was elected rector of Seabury Divinity School in Faribault, Minnesota, and in 1865 he became Professor of Biblical Exegesis and Hebrew. In 1869 he spent time abroad studying the Semitic languages. In 1870 he became rector of St Mark's Church in Minnesota and in 1876 he transferred to Saint Paul, Minnesota, to become the rector of St Paul's Church.

## Bishop

Thomas was elected Assistant Bishop of Kansas on the first ballot on February 2, 1887. He was consecrated on May 4, 1887, in St Paul's Church, Saint Paul, Minnesota, by Bishop Henry Benjamin Whipple of Minnesota. He succeeded as diocesan bishop on October 6, 1889. He died in office in 1895.
# Adamów, Gmina Lipnik

Adamów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lipnik, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Lipnik, 8 km (5 mi) south-east of Opatów, and 65 km (40 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Elio Ballesi

Elio Ballesi (22 September 1920 – 20 October 1971) was an Italian politician who served as a Deputy (1954–1963), Senator (1968–1971) and Mayor of Macerata for two terms (1956–1957, 1965–1967).