OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Okudzeto

Samuel Awuku Okudzeto (born c. 1935) is a Ghanaian politician and lawyer. In 2011, he was chair of the International Advisory Commission of the Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative and a member of the Commonwealth Lawyers Association. He is a former Member of Parliament in Ghana.

## Early years

Sam Okudzeto was his mother's ninth child, in a polygamous family. When he was three his mother separated from his father and they went to Mafi Kumasi in the Volta Region. At the age of ten he went to stay with his father at Adidome, where he attended the Presbyterian School. His father was a UTC shopkeeper, After the 1948 Christiansborg Cross-Roads shooting, soldiers looted most of the European shops, and also his father's shop. The family moved to Atorkor in Anlo, and Okudzeto attended Zion College at Anloga.

## Career

After completing his secondary education he taught at the Adidome E.P. Middle School, Mafi Kumasi and then at Somanya Universal Commercial College. Okudzeto moved to Accra, where he worked for almost a year as a clerk with the Electricity Department. He then studied secretarial accountancy at the Leeds College of Commerce in England. From there he went on to King's College London where he studied law, graduating with lower second-class honors on July 9,1963. Returning to Ghana, at the end of 1963 he became a lawyer with the firm of Law Chambers. When Law Chambers was disbanded in 1971 he set up his own law firm.The firm advises and provides consultancy services in several practice areas including corporate
During the Second Republic he was one of the founders of the National Alliance of Liberals, led by Komla Agbeli Gbedemah, and was elected as a Member of Parliament. He has served as chair of the Public Accounts Committee and president of the Ghana Bar Association. He has also served on The Legal Aid Committee, Prisons Service Council, General Legal Council and Judicial Council. As of June 2007, Okudzeto was aged 72 and was a private legal practitioner in Accra.
# Andriy Khomyn

Andriy Khomyn may refer to:
* Andriy Khomyn (footballer born 1982), Ukrainian footballer
* Andriy Khomyn (footballer born 1968), Ukrainian footballer
# Kaspar Bausewein

Kaspar Bausewein (15 November 1838, Aub – 18 November 1903, Munich) was a German operatic bass who was active at the Bavarian State Opera from 1858 through 1900. While there, he notably portrayed several characters in the world premieres of operas composed by Richard Wagner. He created Pogner in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg (21 June 1868), Fafner in Das Rheingold (22 September 1869), Hunding in Die Walküre (26 June 1870) and Harald in Die Feen (29 June 1888).
# Manning Road

Manning Road may refer to:
* County Road 19 in Essex County, Ontario, Canada
* Durham Regional Road 58, a numbered road in the Regional Municipality of Durham in Ontario, Canada
* Manning Road, Perth, Western Australia
* Maryland Routes 810H and 810I in the U.S. state of Maryland
# Manning Shire

Manning Shire was a local government area in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia.
Manning Shire was proclaimed on 7 March 1906, one of 134 shires created after the passing of the Local Government (Shires) Act 1905.
The shire offices were in Taree. Other towns in the shire included Diamond Beach, Old Bar, Lansdowne and Nabiac.
In 1961 the population of Manning Shire was 11721.
Manning Shire was abolished on 1 January 1981 per the Local Government Areas Amalgamation Act 1980 with part merged with the Municipality of Taree and the Municipality of Wingham to form City of Greater Taree and the balance absorbed by Great Lakes Shire.
# Kasyo Dam

Kasyo Dam is a gravity dam located in Tottori prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 26 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 64 ha of land when full and can store 7450 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1971 and completed in 1988.
# Anekōji clan

The Anekōji clan (姉小路氏, Anekōji-shi) was a Japanese samurai family descending from the Fujiwara clan. During the Sengoku period, they served as daimyo (feudal lord) of Hida Province. The clan is also known as Anegakōji clan.

## Origins

The Anekōji clan was founded by Anekōji Ietsuna, a descendant of Fujiwara no Morotada (Ko-Ichijō lineage) of the Hokke house of the Fujiwara clan, a powerful family of Japanese imperial regents and court nobility, founded by Fujiwara no Kamatari in the 7th century. Ietsuna founded the clan after he was made Governor of Hida Province during the Kenmu Restoration in 1333.

## History

After Anekōji Ietsuna, was made Governor of Hida Province in 1333, the family ruled the province from Kojima Castle. The Anekōji of Hida Province along with Kitabatake of Ise Province and Ichijō of Tosa Province were called "the three kokushi families". Members of the family also served as courtiers at the Imperial Court for several generations.
Although they were active at Kojima Castle in their home province, Anekōji Yoritsuna fought against Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the Sengoku period. However, in 1585, the Anekōji clan was destroyed by Hideyoshi's general Kanamori Nagachika. The last known member of the Anekōji clan was Yoritsuna's son, Chikatsuna.
# Sam FM

Sam FM may refer to:
* S.A.M.: Simply About Music, a 24-hour satellite-driven format produced by Westwood One
* Sam FM (South Coast), an adult hits format radio station broadcasting to a stretch of the English South Coast
* Sam FM (Bristol), an English language adult hits format radio station in Bristol, United Kingdom
* Sam FM (Swindon), a local radio station in Swindon, United Kingdom
# Kritik (magazine)

Kritik was a bimonthly cultural magazine with a special reference to literature, which was based in Copenhagen, Denmark. It existed between 1967 and 2016.

## History and profile

Kritik was established in 1967. The founders were Aage Henriksen and Johan Fjord Jensen. The magazine mostly featured articles on literary criticism.
Kritik, based in Copenhagen, was published on a bimonthly basis by Gyldendal.
Throughout its existence the editorial stance of Kritik changed. In the 1970s the magazine tried to offer Marxism-oriented approach towards the understanding of literature. In the 1980s it heavily engaged in cultural criticism. During the 1990s its main focus was on art and philosophy. Kritik ended publication in 2016.
# Coat of arms of North Rhine-Westphalia

The coat of arms of North Rhine-Westphalia is the official coat of arms of the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

## Overview

After World War II on August 23, 1946 the British military administration in Germany established the new state of North Rhine-Westphalia with the merger of the provinces of Westphalia and North Rhine, the northern part of the Prussian Rhine Province, to which in January 1947 the Free State of Lippe was added. That same year Wolfgang Pagenstecher, a famous German heraldist living in Düsseldorf, made the original blazon for the newly created state, which adopted it on 5 February 1948. On 10 March 1953 this has been confirmed by the Law about the state's colours, the state's coat of arms and the state' s flag.
The named law starts as follows:
   § 1 The state's colors are green-white-red. § 2 The state's coat of arms is party per pale Vert a bend sinister wavy Argent and Gules a horse rampant Argent, enté en point embowed Argent a rose Gules seeded and leaved Or.
So the constituent three parts of this coat of arms are:
* dexter: Vert a bend sinister wavy Argent, which is a reflection of the former coat of arms of Rhine Province. This until then showed a bend wavy, representing the river Rhine flowing through the Rhineland, today's southwestern part of the state. The change from bend to bend sinister has only been done because of aesthetic reasons.
* sinister: Gules a horse rampant Argent, as opposed to the jumping horse in the arms of Lower Saxony, representing Westphalia, the northeastern part of the state. Originally it was the Saxon steed, the emblem of the Saxon stern duchy. It is identical to the preceding coat of arms of the Province of Westphalia.
* enté en point embowed: Argent a rose Gules seeded and leaved Or, showing the rose of Lippe. This was the coat of arms of the Principality of Lippe, now the district of Lippe in the east of the state.
The coat of arms appears as a charge on the state flag of North Rhine-Westphalia.

## History

* Electorate of Cologne 953–1803
* Duchy of Cleves 1092–1795
* Prince-Bishopric of Münster 1180–1802
* Prince-Bishopric of Minden 1180–1648
* Prince-Bishopric of Paderborn (1281–1802)
* Duchy of Jülich
* County of Ravensberg 1140s – 1807
* Duchy of Berg 1101–1815
* County of Mark c. 1198–1807
* Duchy of Westphalia (1102–1803)
* Principality of Lippe 1123–1918
* County of Arenberg 1549–1810
* County of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg (1607–1806)
* Grand Duchy of Berg 1806–1808
* Grand Duchy of Berg 1809–1813
* Free State of Lippe 1918–1947
* Rhine Province 1822–1946
* Province of Westphalia (1815–1946)
# Don't Leave Me

Don't Leave Me may refer to:

## Books, film and TV

* Don't Leave Me, the English title of Ne m'abandonne pas, a 2016 French TV movie
* Don't Leave Me (novel) (Ikke forlat meg; 2009), by Stig Sæterbakken
* Don't Leave Me (TV series) (Non Mi Lasciare; 2022), an Italian TV series starring Vittoria Puccini

## Songs

* "Don't Leave Me", a 1959 song by Ricky Nelson from Songs by Ricky
* "Don't Leave Me", a 1968 song by Harry Nilsson from Aerial Ballet
* "Don't Leave Me", a 1969 song by Hugo Montenegro from Moog Power
* "Don't Leave Me", a 1971 song by Billy Eckstine from Stormy/Feel the Warm
* "Don't Leave Me", a 1990 song by Green Day from 39/Smooth
* "Don't Leave Me", a 1993 song by Intro from Intro
* "Don't Leave Me" (B'z song), 1994
* "Don't Leave Me" (Blackstreet song), 1997
* "Don't Leave Me", a 1999 song by Blink-182 from Enema of the State
* "Don't Leave Me", a 2002 song by the All-American Rejects from The All-American Rejects
* "Don't Leave Me", a 2006 song by Suzi Rawn from Naked
* "Don't Leave Me", a 2012 song by Nelly Furtado from The Spirit Indestructible (Deluxe)
* "Don't Leave Me (Ne Me Quitte Pas)", a 2012 song by Regina Spektor
* "Don't Leave Me", a 2016 song by Moby and the Void Pacific Choir from These Systems Are Failing
* "Don't Leave Me" (BTS song), 2018
* "Don't Leave Me", a 2021 song by Kodak Black from Haitian Boy Kodak
* "Don't Leave Me", a 2021 song by the Kid Laroi from F*ck Love 3: Over You
# Copia

Copia may refer to:
* Copia Vineyards and Winery, a premium winery in Paso Robles, California
* Copia (or Copiae), the ancient city and bishopric also called Thurii or Thurium, now a Latin Catholic titular
* COPIA, a metal band from Melbourne, Australia
* Copia (Boeotia) (or Copae or Copiae), an ancient Greek city in Boeotia
* Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style, a 1512 rhetorical guidebook by Desiderius Erasmus
* Copia: The American Center for Wine, Food & the Arts, the former museum in Napa, California
* The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, a branch campus of the culinary school
* Cornucopia, a symbol of abundance and nourishment
* Copia (album), a 2007 album by Eluvium
* A LTR-Retrotransposon, genetic element found in many animals and plants
* Cardinal Copia, the "fourth" lead singer of Swedish metal band, Ghost
* Jacques-Louis Copia (1764–1799), French engraver
* Isis Copia, pen name of May Ziadeh
# Lyons Kelliher

Edward Lyons Kelliher (August 11, 1903 – January 25, 1956) was an American football player and police detective.
Kelliher was born on August 11, 1903, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of police captain and lieutenant Patrick Kelliher. He did not attend college.
In 1928, at the age of 25, he was signed to play professional football by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played the end and guard positions, and appeared in one game with the team.
He later became a police detective in Chicago. He died on January 25, 1956, at the age of 52, after being shot and killed during an investigation.
He and his partner were at the Boulevard Hotel in Chicago during a narcotics investigation. They were arresting two wanted men and searching them for weapons when one pulled out a .38 caliber pistol and started firing, then fled. Kelliher was shot twice in the chest and his partner was hit in the hand. They were both rushed to the Illinois Research Hospital, where Kelliher later died of his wounds.
# Sabs

Sabs is the fourth studio album by German rapper Sabrina Setlur. Produced by Moses Pelham and Martin Haas, it was released by 3P on 2 November 2003 in German-speaking Europe, coinciding with Setlur's role as a judge on Popstars – Das Duell. Her first album in four years, it debuted and peaked at number 11 on the German Albums Chart, but was less successful than her previous albums.

## Track listing

All song written by Moses Pelham, and Martin Haas.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 65 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 11 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 74 |
# Lucy Ludwell Paradise

Lucy Ludwell Paradise (1752–1814) was a Virginia-born American who lived much of her life in London. She was the wife of the Anglo-Greek linguist John Paradise (1743–1795) and the daughter of Philip Ludwell III (1716–1767).

## Life

Lucy Ludwell was born in Virginia as the third surviving daughter of Philip Ludwell III and his wife Frances Grymes Ludwell. John Blair, mayor of Williamsburg and former member of the House of Burgesses, recorded in his diary that Lucy was baptized on November 8, 1752.
She sailed to London in 1760 with her father and two older sisters, Hannah and Frances. In April 1762, the three daughters were received into the Orthodox Church. Their father Philip died in London in 1767, leaving his friend Peter Paradise as guardian of his daughters. One sister died, and in 1768 her eldest sister, 30-year old Hannah Ludwell married William Lee, a Virginian who with his sister Lucy had lived with the Ludwells until 1763, and became a tobacco merchant, then a diplomat for the American colonies. In 1769, 16 year old Lucy married Peter's son, John Paradise.
In 1787, John and Lucy came to the United States of America, where they visited their brother-in-law William Lee (by then a widower with a son and two daughters) who was living at the Ludwell family's Green Spring Plantation near Williamsburg. They also visited with George Washington at Mount Vernon.
Lucy corresponded with many eminent Americans of the time, including Thomas Jefferson, for whom she purchased books in Europe. By 1801, as noted in a letter to then President-elect Jefferson, Lucy's husband and two daughters had died. In 1805 she returned to the United States and lived in her father's townhouse on Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg (now called the Ludwell–Paradise House). Plagued by increasing mental instability, she was placed in the Eastern Hospital in Williamsburg, America's first mental asylum. She died on April 24, 1814.
# Lucy Lovell-Smith

Lucy Masey Lovell-Smith (née Smith; 1 June 1861 – 3 March 1936) was a notable New Zealand editor, feminist, temperance and welfare worker. She wrote under the pen-name "Vesta" when contributing to newspapers about women's rights. In 1926, she changed her surname to Lovell-Smith.

## Early life

Lucy Masey Smith was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, in 1861, the fifth of six children of James Thomas Smith and Eleanor Phoebe McLeod Smith. Eleanor McLeod Smith joined the Christchurch chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand (WCTU NZ) when it was formed in 1885 during the organizing efforts of Mary Greenleaf Clement Leavitt.

## Temperance and women's rights activist

Smith signed the WCTU NZ's petition for woman suffrage in 1893. Her brother William Sidney Smith (1852–1929) was also an advocate for woman suffrage, and his printing business produced the White Ribbon journal for the WCTU NZ from 1895 when it started. Her sister-in-law Mary Jane "Jennie" Cumberworth Smith (1848–1924) served as the founding business manager of the White Ribbon.
Lucy Smith edited the White Ribbon from 1903 to 1908, and like the WCTU NZ, her brief went much wider than temperance. Under the banner ‘For God, Home, and Humanity,’ she published articles advocating equal pay for equal work, wages for housewives, professional education for girls, vegetarian diets and dress reform.
Smith attended the first meeting of the National Council of Women of New Zealand (NCWNZ) in 1896, and by 1927 had become the secretary of the Christchurch branch. She was editor of the NCW Bulletin in 1928–29.
She was very active in her church, serving as Sunday school teacher and Bible Class leader as well as congregational steward of the St. Albans Wesleyan Church. Much of her work for women's rights however was behind the scenes, working closely with her sisters-in-law Jennie Smith and Kate Sheppard, and her mother Eleanor McLeod Smith.

## Death

Lucy Masey Smith followed her brother's lead in changing her surname to Lovell-Smith in 1926. She died in her home on 3 March 1936, and she is buried in the Linwood Cemetery, Christchurch.
# Ludlow, Western Australia

Ludlow is a locality in the South West region of Western Australia near the Tuart Forest National Park. It is in the local government areas of the City of Busselton and the Shire of Capel. At the 2021 census, the area had a population of 132.

## History

The Wardandi people inhabited the Ludlow area before European settlement. A school, Ludlow School (originally known as Ludlow Bridge School), existed in the area as early as 1866, but initially operated intermittently due to low patronage.
A pine plantation was first set up at Ludlow in 1909,with a nursery being developed in 1916. After the passage of the Forestry Act (1918), Conservator of Forests Charles Lane Poole set up a small forestry settlement in the area, along with the Ludlow Forestry School, the first such institution in Western Australia, which operated from 1921 to 1927. During the 1920s the area was also part of the Group Settlement Scheme for dairy production, and a general store and district office were built, as well as a new school building for children in the Ludlow area.
The first thinnings were harvested from the pine plantation in 1936/37 and by the early 1940s timber from Ludlow was being used to make cases and crates for food storage during World War II. During the post-war housing boom, Ludlow was used to supply plywood for the housing industry. European immigrants ("New Australians") began working in the Ludlow pine plantation and by the mid-1950s a sawmill and planer mill, along with workers' cottages that formed the main Ludlow forestry settlement, had been constructed. The settlement was divided by the Ludlow River; the north side, where most of the cottages were built, is in the area of the Shire of Capel.
By the early 1970s the sawmill had been closed and plantings were discontinued in the pine plantation in 1973; the planer mill was closed a few years later. The Tuart Forest National Park was declared in the area in 1987 and The Ludlow Forestry Mill and Settlement was registered on the State Register of Heritage Places in 2006. In 2016 the Department of Parks and Wildlife, which rented out the cottages, evicted the occupants, citing maintenance issues, age, and housing conditions; the cottages have since been abandoned. In 2021, the volunteer Ludlow Tuart Forest Restoration Group released a masterplan for a future forest education, research and tourist centre at the Ludlow forestry settlement.
# Justo Orozco

Gerardo Justo Orozco Álvarez (born 1950) is a Costa Rican pastor, lawyer, mathematician and politician. Orozco has been member of Congress in two occasions (1998-2002 and 2010-2014) and presidential candidate.
Orozco was born in San José, Costa Rica on February 18, 1950. He's married to Yasmín Mata and has two children. Founder member of the Universidad Cristiana del Sur, a private university in Costa Rica, where he received his law degree. Orozco is also founder of Costa Rican Renewal Party, a Christian-based, conservative political party for which he held office as deputy twice. As Congressman, Orozco is heavily opposed all initiatives for same-sex marriage and civil unions and was accused of homophobia, especially after verbally confronting then-Congresswoman and future minister Carmen Muñoz, who is openly lesbian, accusing her of legislating in self-benefit. He also made several public comments that were considered offensive toward the gay community.

## Corruption scandal

In 2013 Orozco’s Southern Christian University was raided by judicial authorities pending investigation on charges of degree falsification and alleged exchange of sexual favors among students and teachers for grades. Costa Rica’s board of superior education CONESUP also opened an investigation over degrees and grades irregularities.

## Arrest for sexual abuse charges

Orozco was arrested in 2015 after three women accused him of sexual abuse. Allegedly after introduce them in different occasions in motel rooms under false premises. The alleged victims refuse to settle out of court. His Trial is currently pending.
# Luigi Bisi

Luigi Bisi (10 May 1814 – 11 November 1886) was an Italian architect and painter. He was the most notable member of an artistic family.

## Life

He was born in Milan on 10 May 1814, the son of the painter Michele Bisi. He studied under his father and his uncle Giuseppe Bisi, and then under Francesco Durelli [fr] at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera. It is sometimes suggested that he also studied under Giovanni Migliara.
Bisi succeeded Durelli as teacher of perspective at the Accademia, and taught there for more than 30 years. In 1879 he became president of that academy.
He died in Milan on 11 November 1886.

## Work

As a young man Bisi painted airy vedute, but most of his paintings are of interiors, principally churches, and most particularly the Duomo di Milano, which he claimed to have painted eighty-seven times.
His interest in perspective led him to architecture. From 1857 he worked with Giovanni Brocca (1803–1876), Friedrich von Schmidt and Giuseppe Pestagalli [it] on the long-drawn-out restoration of the Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio. His plans for extensions to the Palazzo dei Giureconsulti were exhibited in 1877.
Bisi designed the pedestal for the bronze copy of Antonio Canova's statue of Napoleon as Mars the Peacemaker which from 1859 stood in the main courtyard of Palazzo Brera, home of the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera and the Pinacoteca di Brera. The base is in granite and Carrara marble, with bronze decorations, and was inaugurated in 1864.