OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elections in Guadeloupe

Guadeloupe elects a legislature on the regional and departmental level. The legislature consists of two councils with diverging powers. The Regional Council of Guadeloupe (Conseil régional) has 41 members, elected for a four-year term by proportional representation. The Departmental Council of Guadeloupe (Conseil général), known as the General Council until 2015, has members elected for a six-year term in single-seat constituencies. Guadeloupe has a multi-party system, with numerous parties in which no one party often has a chance of gaining power alone, and parties must work with each other to form coalition governments.

## Last elections
### 2004 Regional Elections

| Candidate | Party | Votes (Round One) | % (Round One) | Votes (Round Two) | % (Round Two) |
| Victorin Lurel | PS-PPDG | 65,962 | 44.29% | 99,805 | 58.23% |
| Lucette Michaux-Chevry | UMP | 56,024 | 37.62% | 71,602 | 41.77% |
| Daniel Marsin | GUSR | 8,158 | 5.48% | - | - |
| Ary Broussilon | Independentists | 5,874 | 3.94% | - | - |
| Harry Durimel | The Greens | 4,306 | 2.89% | - | - |
| Octavie Losio | Miscellaneous left-wing | 3,085 | 2.07% | - | - |
| Juliette Nubret | Miscellaneous right-wing | 2,302 | 1.55% | - | - |
| Jean-Marie Nomertin | Combat Ouvrier-LO | 1,759 | 1.18% | - | - |
| Gérard Lauriette | Miscellaneous | 1,470 | 0.99% | - | - |
| Total | | 148,940 | 100.00% | 171,407 | 100.00% |

#### Seats

| Party | Party | seats |
| • | Socialist Party | 29 |
| | Union for a Popular Movement | 12 |

## Past elections
### 1998 Regional Elections

| Party | Party | seats |
| • | Miscellaneous Right | 14 |
| • | Rally for the Republic | 12 |
| | GUSR | 6 |
| | Progressive Democratic Party of Guadeloupe | 3 |
| | Guadeloupe Communist Party | 2 |
| | Socialist Party | 3 |
| • | Union for French Democracy | 1 |

### 1992 Regional Elections

| Party | Party | seats |
| | Socialist Party | 16 |
| • | Miscellaneous Right | 15 |
| | Progressive Democratic Party of Guadeloupe | 5 |
| | Guadeloupe Communist Party | 3 |
| | Popular Movement for the Liberation of Guadeloupe | 2 |

### 1986 Regional Elections

| Party | Party | seats |
| • | Union for French Democracy | 15 |
| | Socialist Party | 12 |
| | Guadeloupe Communist Party | 10 |
| • | Rally for the Republic | 4 |
# Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus internal ribosome entry site (IRES)

This family represents the Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) internal ribosome entry site (IRES) present in the vCyclin gene. The vCyclin and vFLIP coding sequences are present on a bicistronic transcript and it is thought the IRES may initiate translation of vFLIP from this bicistronic transcript.
# 2024 in racquetball

This topic lists the racquetball events for the 2024 year.

## 2024 International Racquetball Tour (Incomplete)

* January 25–28: 44th Annual Lewis Drug Pro-Am in Sioux Falls
** Singles winner: Samuel Murray
** Doubles winners: Andree Parrilla & Eduardo Portillo
* February 29 – March 3: Hall of Fame of Minnesota in Minnesota
** Singles winner: Kane Waselenchuk
** Doubles winners: Adam Manilla & Andree Parrilla
* March 14–17: Annual Papa Nicholas Shamrock in Lombard
** Singles winner: Kane Waselenchuk
** Doubles winners: Adam Manilla & Andree Parrilla
* April 4–7: Annual Montana Winter Classic in Billings

## 2024 Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour (Incomplete)

* January 12–14: LPRT Arizona Open Presented by The Madison Trust in Tempe
** Singles winner: María José Vargas
** Doubles winners: Alexandra Herrera & Montserrat Mejía
* March 1–3: LPRT 2024 Boston Open in Marlborough
** Singles winner: Paola Longoria
** Doubles winners: Natalia Mendez & María José Vargas
# Keighley Festival

The Keighley Festival is a festival held in the town of Keighley, West Yorkshire, England during a two-week period in June or July each year. The festival consists of various local events and Galas. The aim is to incorporate local talent, hobbies, and pastimes to illustrate diversity and local community spirit.

## History

The Keighley Festival was started in 1986, and has had various names over the years. Until 2005 it was called the Keighley Festivals. The Keighley Festival now amalgamates the "Festival of Learning" and the "Keighley Festivals" and is known as the Keighley Festival.
# Cfr10I/Bse634I

In molecular biology, the Cfr10I/Bse634I family of restriction endonucleases includes the type II restriction endonucleases Cfr10I and Bse634I. They exhibit a conserved tetrameric architecture that is of functional importance, wherein two dimers are arranged, back-to-back, with their putative DNA-binding clefts facing opposite directions. These clefts are formed between two monomers that interact, mainly via hydrophobic interactions supported by a few hydrogen bonds, to form a U-shaped dimer. Each monomer is folded to form a compact alpha-beta structure, whose core is made up of a five-stranded mixed beta-sheet. The monomer may be split into separate N-terminal and C-terminal subdomains at a hinge located in helix alpha3. Both Cfr10I and Bse634I recognise the double-stranded sequence RCCGGY and cleave after the purine R.
# Bill Burgess (disambiguation)

Bill Burgess (1872–1950) was the second person to successfully complete a swim of the English Channel.
Bill Burgess may also refer to:
* Bill Burgess (American football) (1941–2023), American football player and coach
* Bill Burgess (rugby, born 1939), English rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Bill Burgess (rugby league, born 1897) (1897–?), English rugby league footballer
# Hélène Gestern

Hélène Gestern (born 1971) is a French writer. One of her favorite themes is photography, and the power it exercises over memory.

## Works

* 2011: Eux sur la photo (English title, The People in the Photo), Arléa, Coup de cœur des lycéens de Monaco 2012, Prix René Fallet 2012 and Cezam Prix Littéraire Inter CE
* 2013: Le Chat (short story, Émoticourt)
* 2013: La Part du feu, Arléa, prix littéraire des Lycéens d'île-de-France
* 2014: Portrait d'après blessure, Arléa, Prix Erckmann-Chatrian and prix Culture et Bibliothèques pour Tous
* 2016: L'Odeur de la forêt, Arléa, Feuille d'or de la ville de Nancy
* 2017: Un vertige, Arléa
* 2018: L'Eau qui dort, Arléa
* 2020: Armen, Arléa
* 2022: 555, Arléa
* 2024: Cézembre, Grasset
# Don't Throw It Away

Don't Throw It Away may refer to:
* "Don't Throw It Away", a 2006 song by The Devilrock Four from First in Line
* "Don't Throw It Away", a 2019 song by Jonas Brothers from Happiness Begins
# George Turner (artist)

George Turner (2 April 1841 – 29 March 1910) was an English landscape artist and farmer who has been called "Derbyshire's John Constable".

## Life and work

Turner was born in Cromford, Derbyshire in England, but then moved to Derby with his family. He showed an early talent for music and art - encouraged by his father Thomas Turner, who although a tailor by profession was also an art enthusiast. Turner was largely self-taught and went on to become a professional painter and art teacher.
Turner lived in Derbyshire all his life. In 1865 he married Eliza Lakin (1837 - 1900), becoming a part-time farmer and raising four children at Walnut farm in Barrow upon Trent. He had a number of successful students including David Payne and Louis Bosworth Hurt.
After Eliza's death in 1900, he moved to Kirk Ireton and later married fellow artist Kate Stevens Smith (1871-1964) - they set up home in Idridgehay where he died in 1910. His son William Lakin Turner (1867-1936) also became a landscape oil painter.
Turner worked in oils and painted bucolic scenes mainly of his native Derbyshire, leaving an important legacy of hundreds of pictures depicting the English countryside before the coming of mechanisation, the motor car and urban expansion. His work was exhibited in Nottingham and Birmingham. Turner served on the Art Committee of Derby Art Gallery and both his and his son's paintings are included in the city's collection. Turner has 22 paintings in national collections in the United Kingdom.
# Kaposszekcső

Kaposszekcső is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.
* This Tolna location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Stephie

Stephie is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sassy Stephie (born 1984), American professional wrestler
* Stephie D'Souza (1936–1998), Indian sportsperson
* Stephie Coplan (born 1987), American singer-songwriter of Stephie Coplan & The Pedestrians
# .33-40 Pope

The .33-40 Pope is a wildcat cartridge designed around 1900 by Harry Pope, a noted rifleman. The cartridge is a necked up .32-40 Ballard. It was Pope's favorite wildcat, and was often used with great success by him.
# Ken Leese

Kenneth James Leese (born 25 November 1928) is an Australian former politician who was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Leese was born at Fenton, Staffordshire, the son of James William Leese and his wife Florence Gertrude (née Bailey). He was educated at the Heron Cross Primary School and went on to the Modern United Kingdom Technical College. After finishing his education he worked at Rolls-Royce as an aeroengineer before migrating to Australia where he worked as a toolmaker and union organiser.
On 21 July 1953 he married Jean Henshall and together had two sons and a daughter.

## Public career

Leese won the new electorate of Pine Rivers at the 1972 Queensland state election, defeating the Country Party, Liberal Party, and DLP candidates. He held the seat until the next state election in 1974 when he lost the seat to Rob Akers of the Liberal Party. He contested Pine Rivers again in 1977 but was once again defeated by Akers. From 1979 until 1985 he was an alderman on the Brisbane City Council for the ward of Bramble Bay.
# Ken Lehmann

Kenneth E. Lehmann (born January 13, 1942) is a former linebacker for the Ottawa Rough Riders and BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1964 to 1972. He was a CFL All-Star from 1965 to 1969 and was a part of two Grey Cup victories for the Rough Riders, in 1968 and 1969.

## College

Lehmann graduated with an Economics degree from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Ottawa

Lehmann played middle linebacker for the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1964 to 1971. A mainstay of the Ottawa defense, Lehmann participated in a total of three Grey Cup games with the Rough Riders, winning back to back championships 1968 and 1969 and losing one in 1966.
In 1965, Lehmann won the Hiram Walker Trophy and was selected to the Eastern Football Conference All Star Team. Lehmann was chosen as an Eastern All-Star five times throughout his career and All-Canadian four times. In 1966, Lehmann was the Eastern finalist for the Schenleys Most Outstanding Linemen Award and subsequently won the award in 1968. In 1968, Lehmann was named CFL Lineman of the Year. He remains tied for the CFL record for the most blocked punts by a player in a game with 2.

## Post-football honors

Lehmann was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2011. The city of Ottawa declared Sunday, October 23, 2011, Ken Lehmann day to honour Ken's contribution to football in Ottawa.

## Video clips

Canadian Football Hall of Fame member on YouTube
# 11th Parliament of Turkey

The 11th Grand National Assembly of Turkey existed from 27 October 1957 to 27 May 1960. There were 610 MPs in the parliament. While The Democrat Party (DP) won a vast majority, the opposition was represented by the Republican People's Party (CHP) with 173 seats, the Republican Nation Party (CMP) and Liberty Party (HP) each with 4 seats and 2 Independents.

## Main parliamentary milestones

Some of the important events in the history of the parliament are the following:
* 1 November 1957– Celal Bayar was elected as the President of Turkey for the third time
* 25 November 1957 - Adnan Menderes of DP formed the 23rd government of Turkey
* 17 October 1958 - CMP merged with another party to form Republican Villagers Nation Party
* 24 November 1958 – HP dissolved itself (Partially merged to CHP)
* 17 February 1959 –Adnan Menderes survived 1959 Turkish Airlines Gatwick crash. This event briefly introduced détente in domestic policy
* 4 March 1959 – Parliament majority ratified London and Zurich Agreements. But CHP opposed it
* 7 November 1959 – Osman Bölükbaşı the leader of CMP was jailed
* 15 April 1960 - Committee of Inquest a superpower committee composed of DP MPs was formed
* 27 May 1960 - 1960 Turkish coup d'état
# Stephen Davies (philosopher)

Stephen John Davies is a Distinguished Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, particularly the philosophy of music but also works on political philosophy. He is a past president of the American Society for Aesthetics (2007–2008), and the New Zealand division of the Australasian Association of Philosophy (2001).

## Work

One of Davies's first journal publications was 'The Expression of Emotion in Music', published in Mind in 1980 (Vol. 89, pp. 67–86). In this article Davies first outlined his theory that music is expressive of emotions in virtue of resembling the way that emotions appear. This theory is similar to one outlined by Peter Kivy in his book The Corded Shell, also published in 1980. However, Davies developed his view independently as an undergraduate in the 1970s, and the theory was part of his PhD thesis awarded in 1976 from the University of London. In contrast to Kivy, Davies also places a greater emphasis on the resemblance between music and physical gesture, where Kivy tends to emphasize the resemblance to the expressive vocalisations. Davies was inspired when seeing an advertisement for Hush Puppies shoes, with the thought that we recognize sadness in the face of Basset hounds, despite knowing that they do not necessarily feel sad.
Davies also maintains a research interest in ethnomusicology, which he studied as an undergraduate, particularly the aesthetics of Balinese music.
In 2009, Davies was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand.

## Books

* Definitions of Art. Ithaca & London: Cornell University Press, 1991.
* Musical Meaning and Expression. Ithaca & London: Cornell University Press, 1994.
* Musical Works and Performances: A Philosophical Exploration. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2001.
* Themes in the Philosophy of Music. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003.
* Philosophical Perspectives on Art. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007.
* Musical Understandings and Other Essays on the Philosophy of Music. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.
* The Artful Species: Aesthetics, Art, and Evolution. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012.
* The Philosophy of Art. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2016. Second edition.* Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2020.

## Edited books

* Art and Its Messages: Meaning, Morality, and Society. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1997.
* Art and Essence. Westport: Praeger, 2003. With A. C. Sukla.
* A Companion to Aesthetics. Malden: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. Second edition. With K. Higgins, R. Hopkins, R. Stecker and D. E. Cooper.
# Kelim, Colorado

Kelim is an unincorporated community in Larimer County, in the U.S. state of Colorado.

## History

A post office called Kelim was established in 1915, and remained in operation until 1925. The community was named after Lee J. Kelim, an early settler.
# Kelimutu National Park

Kelimutu National Park (Indonesian: Taman Nasional Kelimutu) is located on the island of Flores, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. It consists of a region with hills and mountains, with Mount Kelibara (1,731 m) as its highest peak. Mount Kelimutu, which has the three coloured lakes, is also located in this national park. This natural attraction is a destination for tourists.
Some endangered plant species are protected in this national park, such as: Toona spp., Anthocephalus cadamba, Canarium spp., Diospyros ferra, Alstonis scholaris, Schleichera oleosa, Casuarina equisetifolia and Anaphalis javanica. Some endangered animals can also be found here, such as: Javan rusa, wild boar sp., red junglefowl, Elanus sp. and drongo sp. (Dicrurus sulphurea).
The four endemic mammals in the park include two montane rodents: Bunomys naso and Hainald's rat (Rattus hainaldi).
In this area, there is also an arboretum, a mini jungle (4.5 ha) represent flora biodiversity of Kelimutu National Park. The arboretum consists of 78 types of tree plants which are grouped into 36 families. Some of the Kelimutu's endemic flora collections are uta onga (Begonia kelimutuensis), turuwara (Rhododendron renschianum), and arngoni (Vaccinium varingiaefolium).
# 10 Arietis

10 Arietis is a binary star system in the northern constellation of Aries. 10 Arietis is the Flamsteed designation. It is visible to the naked eye as a dim, yellow-white hued star with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 5.63. Based upon parallax measurements, it is located around 159 light years away from the Sun. The system is receding from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of +12.9 km/s.
The pair orbit each other with a period of approximately 325 years and an eccentricity of 0.59. The semimajor axis of the orbit has an angular size of 1.39″. The magnitude 5.92 primary, designated component A, is an aging F-type subgiant star with a stellar classification of F8 IV. The secondary star, component B, is a magnitude 7.95 F-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of F9 V. There is a magnitude 13.5 visual companion, designated component C, at an angular separation of 95.30″ along a position angle of 150°, as of 2001.
# Steinar

Steinar Baldursson, known by the mononym Steinar (born 1995) is a singer and songwriter.
Steinar was born in Grafarvogur, a district of Reykjavík. He released his debut album Beginning in Iceland on 15 November 2013 containing 9 tracks in English all written by Steinar himself. He collaborated with Stefán Örn Gunnlaugsson, Kristinn Snær Agnarsson, and Redd Lights. He described the making of the album as tiring as it took much longer than it should have. After writing the album he wasn't sure that he wanted to release the album in Iceland. When Sena, Iceland's largest record label, encouraged him to do so he decided to go for it and released the hit song "Up" as the first single off the album. Up was a tremendous success and stayed at the top of the Icelandic singles chart for 6 consecutive weeks. Later that same year he released the second single "You Know" which he describes as his favorite song off the album and in March 2014 he released Attention, the third single off "Beginning".

## On popular culture

In early 2014 Steinar signed an endorsement deal with Nike in Iceland.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2013: Beginning
* 2016: (unreleased album)

### Singles

* 2013: "Up"
* 2013: "You Know"
* 2014: "Attention"
* 2014: "Lie To Me"
* 2014: "Do It All Again"
* 2015: "Rhoads"
* 2015: "Don't Know"
* 2016: "Say You Love"
* 2016: "All The Same"
* 2016: "YOUNG"
* 2020: "Numb"
# Stephen Guidry

Stephen Guidry may refer to:
* Stephen Guidry (American football) (born 1997), American football wide receiver
* Stephen Guidry (The Cassettes), a member of the musical group The Cassettes
# Steve Adubato Sr.

Stephen N. Adubato Sr. (December 24, 1932 – October 13, 2020) was an American politician and teacher, notable in Newark, New Jersey.

## Early life and education

Stephen N. Adubato Sr. grew up in Newark, New Jersey, one of five siblings. His father died in 1950 at the age of 44.
He graduated from Barringer High School in Newark in 1949 and received his bachelor's degree in political science from Seton Hall University in 1954. Adubato attended Rutgers Law School, but did not complete his degree. He began his career in education as a history and government teacher in the Newark public school system, where he taught for 15 years. While teaching, he obtained a master's degree in education from Seton Hall University in 1960 and completed the coursework for a doctorate in education. Adubato was awarded an honorary doctorate from Kean University on May 11, 2010.

## Career

In 1962, Adubato ran for office as a Democratic District Leader in Newark's North Ward, to which he was elected. In 1968 he was elected as North Ward Democratic party chairman.
Adubato served on the executive board of the Newark Teachers' Union and worked as their legislative representative and he was a consultant to the New Jersey chancellor of higher education.
In 1970, he founded The North Ward Educational and Cultural Center in a small office on the second floor of a storefront on Bloomfield Avenue in Newark. The name was later changed to The North Ward Center. In 1973, The North Ward Center purchased the Clark Mansion, which previously housed the Prospect Country and Day School, a financially troubled private school that could not restore nor maintain the historical integrity of the facility.
In 1997, The North Ward Center founded the Robert Treat Academy Charter School, one of the first charter schools authorized by the New Jersey Department of Education. The school has 675 students in grades K-8. In 2008, Robert Treat was named a Blue Ribbon school by the US Department of Education. In August 2009, Robert Treat opened a second campus in the former St. Mary's school on the campus of the Newark Abbey.
In August 2009, Adubato stepped down as executive director. His daughter, Michele Adubato, is the current CEO. Historian Terry Golway has referred to Adubato as "the legendary boss of Newark’s North Ward."

## Personal life

He married Frances Calvello in 1954. They had three children, including politician Steve Adubato Jr.
Adubato died on October 13, 2020, after a long illness at the age of 87.
# .41 Short

The .41 Short Rimfire, also known as the .41 Short, was first introduced by the National Arms Company in 1863.
The .41 Short Rimfire was created with the intention that it be used in a small, single-shot derringer, which likely is the reason for the very low ballistics (most derringers were and are chambered for cartridges that were not originally intended to be used in such a small weapon). Remington Arms began producing their famous Remington Model 95 over/under double barrel derringer chambered for the .41 Short Rimfire in 1866.
In 1873, the slightly more powerful .41 Long (rimfire) and the .41 Short Colt (centerfire) was introduced in the Colt New Line pocket revolver.

## Performance

According to Cartridges of the World, the .41 Rimfire consisted of a 130 grain (8.4 g) lead bullet propelled by 13 grains (0.8 g) of black powder in its original load. The round produced a muzzle velocity of 425 feet per second (130 m/s) and a muzzle energy of 52 foot-pounds force (71 J). However, more recently firearms writer Holt Bodinson has disputed these findings. He states that his testing showed the 130 grain bullet traveled at 621 feet per second (189 m/s) so producing 111 foot-pounds force (150 J) of energy - a significant difference in ballistic energy from the earlier tests. The difference in findings can potentially be attributed to variances in the specific ammunition fired or measuring equipment used.
Moreover, in the guns Magazine's article "Henry Deringer’s Pocket Pistol" by John E. Parsons there is an interesting test to be read. With the classic double-barreled Deringer with 3-inch barrels, two types of cartridges were fired, The old yellow-and-blue boxed Western Lubaloy, and a new batch of Brazilian, commissioned by Navy Arms; Both with the normal 130 gr bullet. At 10 feet, both bullets passed through a 5-inch soaked phone directory, also passed through a 3/4-inch piece of pine. Velocity was measured at 10 feet from muzzle with a PACT Professional Chronograph. The Western Lubaloys averaged 532 fps, which is 82 lb/sqf. The modern Navy Arms gave 621, for 111 lb/sqf.