OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dainis Īvāns

Dainis Īvāns (born 25 September 1955 in Madona) is a Latvian journalist and politician.
He has worked as a journalist since 1979 and gained public attention in 1986 by opposing construction of another hydro-electric dam on the Daugava river, near the city of Daugavpils. Īvāns highlighted the loss of landscapes and the relocation of numerous villages and towns required in the course of the dam's construction. As a result of the media campaign led by Īvāns, the construction of the dam was cancelled. He was awarded the title of Most Popular Journalist of 1986.
In 1988, he became one of founders of the Popular Front of Latvia and its leader. After the Popular Front victory in the 1990 election, he became the deputy speaker of the Supreme Council, the transitional parliament of Latvia. He resigned from this position in 1992.
He returned to politics in 1998, by joining the Latvian Social Democratic Workers' Party and was elected to Riga City Council from the Social Democrats' list in 2001. He was the leader of the Latvian Social Democratic Workers' Party from 2002 to 2005.
# Johannesburg Declaration

The Johannesburg Declaration on Sustainable Development was adopted at the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD), at which the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development was also agreed upon.
The Johannesburg Declaration builds on earlier declarations made at the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment at Stockholm in 1972, and the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. While committing the nations of the world to sustainable development, it also includes substantial mention of multilateralism as the path forward.
In terms of the political commitment of parties, the Declaration is a more general statement than the Rio Declaration. It is an agreement to focus particularly on "the worldwide conditions that pose severe threats to the sustainable development of our people, which include: chronic hunger; malnutrition; foreign occupation; armed conflict; illicit drug problems; organized crime; corruption; natural disasters; illicit arms trafficking; trafficking in persons; terrorism; intolerance and incitement to racial, ethnic, religious and other hatreds; xenophobia; and endemic, communicable and chronic diseases, in particular HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis."
# Ahmed Ali Mirza

Ahmed Ali Mirza (9 February 1907 – 18 November 1968) was an Indian politician who served as a member of Rajya Sabha (the Upper house of the Parliament of India) from 1958 to 1964. He was also the member of Delhi Corporation in 1958.
# Samuel Beard

Samuel or Sam Beard may refer to:
* Samuel Beard (public servant) (born 1939), co-founder and president of the Jefferson Awards for Public Service
* Sam Beard (born 1990), New Zealand rugby player
* Samuel Beard (sailor) in 1960 Star World Championships
# John O'Neill (poet)

John O'Neill (8 January 1777 – 1854) was an Irish writer, poet and playwright.
He was born into a poor family in Waterford. At the age of nine he was apprenticed to a relative, who was a shoe-maker. In 1798 he was living in Carrick-on-Suir, where he married. He wrote a number of popular songs around this time, the best-known being a satire, "The Clothier's Looking-Glass". He next went to London, where he formed a large circle of acquaintances, among them George Cruikshank, who illustrated some of his poems ("The Drunkard", 1840, "The Blessings of Temperance", 1851, "The Triumph of Temperance", 1852). He wrote Alva, a drama, in 1821 and he enjoyed some popularity as a temperance poet. His business ventures were not successful and he had a large family to support. At the end of his life, he was also working as a shoe-maker in Drury Lane. His last book, "Legends of Carrick" (edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall), was published in 1854.
# Against the Elements

Against the Elements is the debut album by American melodic death metal band Beyond the Embrace.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chronicles of Chaos | |

## Personnel

* Shawn Gallagher – vocals
* Alex Botelho – guitar
* Jeff Saude – guitar
* Oscar Gouveia – guitar
* Dan Jagoda – drums
* Chris Parlon – bass
# Against the Dark

Against the Dark is a 2009 American action horror film starring Steven Seagal and directed by Richard Crudo. the film was released on direct-to-DVD in the United States on February 10, 2009.
In a post-apocalyptic world, destroyed by a disease, which turns infected humans into beings strongly resembling vampires, Seagal plays Tao, the leader of a squad of ex-military vigilantes who are attempting to find and rescue a group of survivors trapped in a hospital. This is Steven Seagal's first American horror film.

## Plot

An epidemic disease has overwhelmed humanity, turning nearly everyone into blood-thirsty infected who resemble vampires and zombies. There is no known cure and there are very few survivors left fighting "against the dark".
Tao (Seagal) is in charge of a group of vampire/zombie hunters. The survivors in the hospital are shown to be scared, isolated and untrusting. As the characters work their way through the hospital, they drift apart numerous times, often getting lost and attacked. To make matters worse for the survivors, a massive army base is planning to bomb the area at dawn.
The survivors must get to the one functioning exit from the hospital before the emergency power runs out and they are shut inside. In addition, many of the stairways and elevators are blocked off, forcing them to make their way level by level.
Meanwhile, Cross (Linden Ashby) tries to prevent Lieutenant Waters (Keith David) from unleashing a bombing raid on the hospital. A number of survivors and a hunter are killed and a different hunter is infected as they make their way out of the hospital. A survivor is captured by a human to be fed on by his infected daughter, but is rescued by Tao. As the humans make their way out, a horde of infected chase them. As they exit the hospital just in time before the power fails the vampires become trapped inside. The surviving humans then run as jet planes bomb the forsaken hospital.

## Cast

* Steven Seagal as Tao
* Tanoai Reed as Tagart
* Jenna Harrison as Dorothy
* Danny Midwinter as Morgan
* Emma Catherwood as Amelia
* Stephen Hagan as Ricky
* Daniel Percival as Dylan
* Skye Bennett as Charlotte
* Linden Ashby as Cross
* Keith David as Lieutenant Colonel Wyaters

## Reception

Rob Hunter of FilmSchoolRejects.com says that although the film could have been entertaining, "the idea and the execution are worlds apart" and questions the strange decisions of the survivors. Hunter praises Tanoai Reed as the one bright spot of the film, delivering top-notch fight scenes, even if his acting could do with improvement.
# John T. Hughes (Confederate officer)

John T. Hughes (July 25, 1817 – August 11, 1862) was a Confederate military officer who served as a colonel in the Missouri State Guard and Confederate Army during the American Civil War. He might also have been a brigadier general at the time of his death but documentation of the appointment is lacking.

## Early life career, and Mexican War

John Taylor Hughes was born July 25, 1817, near Versailles, Kentucky, to Samuel and Nancy (Price) Hughes. His family moved to Fayette, Missouri, when he was very young. He was an 1844 graduate of Bonne Femme College and taught school until the outbreak of the Mexican War in 1846. He enlisted as a private in the 1st Regiment Missouri Mounted Volunteers of Doniphan's expedition and penned his personal account of the trek upon his discharge in 1847.
Hughes' book provided national fame and following his move to Plattsburg, Missouri in 1848, he became editor of a Clinton County, Missouri, newspaper, the school superintendent, militia colonel, and state representative in 1854. He was also a planter and slaveowner.

## Civil War and death

Hughes was a cousin to Sterling Price and like Price professed Conditional Unionism until the Camp Jackson Affair, after which he joined the Missouri State Guard and was elected colonel of the 1st Regiment, 4th Division. He participated in the Battle of Carthage and the Battle of Wilson's Creek. He was slightly wounded in the Siege of Lexington.
At the Battle of Pea Ridge in March 1862, Hughes took over command of a brigade from the wounded Brigadier general William Yarnell Slack. Hughes returned to Missouri in the summer of 1862 to recruit for the Confederacy. At this time he may have been appointed as either an acting Confederate or Missouri State Guard brigadier general. No record of the appointment has been found but he was known as "general."
He, his recruits, and several other recruiting or partisan bands united to attack the garrison of Independence, Missouri, on August 11, 1862, with Hughes in overall command. During this battle (the First Battle of Independence), he was killed instantly by a shot to the head while leading a charge, but the city was captured. He is interred at Woodlawn Cemetery in Independence. He left behind a wife, Mary, and five young sons.
# Robert Freeth

Robert Evelyn Freeth (b Dublin 7 April 1886 - d Perth, WA 16 September 1979) was an Anglican priest and educator.
Freeth was the son of Evelyn Freeth, a civil servant who became an expert on death duties. He was educated at Selwyn College, Cambridge, and ordained in 1910. After missionary service in Melanesia he served his title at Christ Church, North Adelaide. He was Priest in charge of Angaston from 1914 to 1915. He then taught at King's School, Parramatta; St Andrew's Cathedral School, Sydney; Sydney Church of England Grammar School; and Guildford Grammar School, Perth, where he was Head Master from 1928 to 1950. He became Archdeacon of Perth, WA in 1952; and Assistant Bishop of Perth in 1957. He retired in 1963.
# Aethrioscope

An aethrioscope (or æthrioscope) is a meteorological device invented by Sir John Leslie in 1818 for measuring the chilling effect of a clear sky. The name is from the Greek word for clear – αίθριος.
It consists of a metallic cup standing upon a tall hollow pedestal, with a differential thermometer placed so that one of its bulbs is in the focus of the paraboloid formed by the cavity of the cup. The interior of the cup is highly polished and is kept covered by a plate of metal, being opened when an observation is made. The second bulb is always screened from the sky and so is not affected by the radiative effect of the clear sky, the action of which is concentrated upon the first bulb. The contraction of the air in the second bulb by its sudden exposure to a clear sky causes the liquid in the stem to rise.
The device will respond in a contrary fashion when exposed to heat radiation and so may be used as a pyrometer too.
# John Oxford

John Sydney Oxford (born 6 March 1942) is an English virologist and a professor at Queen Mary, University of London. He is a leading expert on influenza, including bird flu and the 1918 Spanish Influenza, and HIV/AIDS.

## Education

Oxford was educated at the University of Reading, gaining a Bachelor of Science degree in 1963 and the University of Sheffield where he was awarded a PhD in 1966.

## Research

Oxford is noted for his work with Retroscreen Virology, a virology research company which he established in 1989 with EU funding.
# John Panton (MP)

John Panton (died 1619), of Henllan, Denbighshire and Westminster, Middlesex, was a Welsh politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Denbigh Boroughs in 1597 and 1601 and for Harwich in 1604.
# Louvaras

Louvaras is a village in the Troödos Mountains of Cyprus. The village is 28 kilometers north of Limassol. Of interest are the frescos in the small medieval church of St Mamas, built in 1455 in the centre of the village. The hamlet of Athrakos is part of the municipality.
# Colpospira sinuata

Colpospira sinuata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Colpospira quadrata

Colpospira quadrata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Alec Lorimore

Alec Lorimore (born 1948) is a twice Academy Award-nominated film producer and screenwriter who has concentrated his focus in creating giant screen, IMAX documentary films. He is credited as one of the three producers of 1998 IMAX film Everest, which had generated over $140 million in worldwide box office, making it the highest grossing IMAX documentary film of the time.

## Early life and education

He received a B.A. in Cinema from the University of Southern California in 1971.
He was previously married to actress Alison Logan, who passed away in April 2003.

## Career

From 1993 to 2005, he was Vice President of Production & Development at MacGillivray Freeman Films, a production and distribution entity in the giant screen, 70 mm film industry.
Previous to his involvement in the IMAX industry he worked for over ten years as a screenwriter, and wrote a number of feature film scripts which were either purchased or commissioned by the major studios, including Warner Brothers, Columbia Pictures, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and Paramount Pictures, and worked with such producers as Jerry Bruckheimer, Jonathan Taplin, Ray Stark, and Steve Tisch.
He has served on the Informal Science Review Panel of the National Science Foundation (NSF), which determines which media projects receive NSF grants, as well as on the board of directors of the Environmental Media Association (EMA), creators of the Green Seal program for environmentally sustainable motion picture and television production practices.
He has been a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences since 1995, and served for over 15 years on the Executive Committee of the Academy's Documentary Branch.

## Awards and recognition

He was first nominated (with Greg MacGillivay) for an Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) in 1995 for The Living Sea, and the two men were subsequently nominated for Dolphins in the same Academy category in 2000. Other films include The Magic of Flight (Producer) and At Sea (Writer, Producer), for which he received the Alfred Thayer Mahan Award for Literary Achievement from the Navy League of the United States.

## Filmography

* Behold Hawaii (1982): writer
* Dance of Life (1982): writer
* Homeland (1990): writer, producer
* At Sea (1992): writer, producer
* The Magic of Flight (1996): producer
* Everest (1998): producer
* Adventures in Wild California (2000): producer
* Dolphins (2000): producer
* Journey into Amazing Caves (2001): producer
* Coral Reef Adventure (2003): producer
* Top Speed (2003): producer
* Greece: Secrets of the Past (2006): producer
# Rudi Telwe

Rudi Telwe (date of birth and death unknowns) was an Indonesian football forward who played for the Dutch East Indies in the 1938 FIFA World Cup. He also played for HBS Soerabaja. Telwe is deceased.
# Love (play)

Love (also known as The Countess and the Serf) is an 1839 play by the Irish writer James Sheridan Knowles. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden on 4 November 1839 with a cast that included Charles Selby as Prince Frederick, James Vining as Sir Rupert, Alfred Wigan as Sir Conrad, William Payne as Stephen, Ellen Tree as Countess, Emma Brougham as Empress and Lucia Elizabeth Vestris as Catherine. Knowles was paid six hundred pounds for the work by the management of Covent Garden. Mary Shelley praised the play for its "inspiring situations founded on sentiment and passion". It went on to enjoy success in the United States where it became part of the repertoire, being performed at the Broadway Theatre in New York many times in the 1850s. It was celebrated by abolitionists who cheered its anti-slavery theme of a serf falling in love with a countess despite her father's disapproval and the threat of execution.
# Alejandro Argudín-Zaharia

Alejandro Argudín-Zaharia (born 10 March 1974 in Havana) is a retired Cuban-Romanian athlete who specialized in the 400 metres hurdles.

## Biography

He was born from a Cuban geotechnical engineer father who worked for Embassy of Cuba in Bucharest and a Romanian mother.
His personal best time of 49.22 seconds, achieved when he won the gold medal at the 1997 Jeux de la Francophonie, is also a Romanian record.
Argudin-Zaharia retired in 1998 because of injury citing Achilles tendon rupture, and now works as a fitness instructor.
He was the fitness coach of the kickboxing stars Benjamin Adegbuyi and Bogdan and Andrei Stoica for some years until 2015.
# Alejandro Arce

Alejandro Arce (died before 1 April 2003) was a Paraguayan footballer. He was part of Paraguay's squad that won the 1953 South American Championship.

## International career

Arce was selected in Paraguay's squad for the 1953 South American Championship. He only played one game in the tournament, against Peru on 8 March, as Paraguay won the competition, its first Copa America. It was his first cap with Paraguay.
Arce was also included in Paraguay's squad for the 1955 South American Championship. He played all five games in the tournament, and the game against Chile on 20 March was his sixth and last cap for Paraguay.
# Colton Liberty Flag

The Colton Liberty Flag is an American flag which was flown continuously over Mount Slover in Colton, California, United States. The flag was first raised and illuminated by the California Portland Cement Company (later CalPortland) as part of an Independence Day celebration in Colton the night of July 4, 1917, as a sign of patriotism during the entrance of the United States into World War I. At the time it was one of only three locations in the United States permitted to fly the flag at night.
The flag was removed in 1952. It was replaced in 1987 to commemorate Colton's centennial, but was removed a short time later when high winds damaged the flag pole. The flag was replaced again on February 17, 1997, which was President's Day. The flag was removed a final time in April 2012 due to a reduction in cement plant operations caused by the Great Recession and the concomitant reduced personnel available to maintain the flag. It is now in the possession of the San Bernardino County Museum.
# Alejandro Fernández (disambiguation)

Alejandro Fernández (born 1971) is a Mexican singer.
Alejandro Fernández may also refer to:
* Alejandro Fernández (racing driver) (born 1996), Colombian racing driver
* Alejandro Fernández (sport shooter) (born 1959), Mexican sport shooter
* Álex Fernández (born 1992), Spanish footballer, full name Alejandro Fernández Iglesias
* Jano (footballer, born 1980), Spanish footballer, full name Alejandro Fernández Vázquez
* Alejandro Fernández de Araoz (1894–1970), Spanish banker
* Alejandro Fernández Almendras (born 1971), Chilean filmmaker
* Alejandro Fernández (politician) (born 1976), Spanish politician
* Alejandro Fernández Sordo (1921–2009), Spanish politician
# Colonarie

Colonarie is a town in the east of the island of Saint Vincent in Charlotte Parish, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It stands on the banks of the Colonarie River five kilometres to the south of Georgetown.
Colonarie Vale was a plantation owned by Walter Conningham in 1829. The plantation was 407 acres in extent.
Ralph Gonsalves, prime minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines since 2001, and Susan Dougan, Governor-General of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines since 2019, were born in Colonarie.
# Combs

Combs may refer to:

## Places
### France

* Combs-la-Ville, a commune in the southeastern suburbs of Paris

### United Kingdom

* Combs, Derbyshire, England
* Combs, Suffolk, England

### United States

* Combs, Arkansas, a community
* Combs, Kentucky, a community
* Combs Township, Carroll County, Missouri

## Other uses

* Comb, plural form
* Combs (surname)
# Louis Pinton

Louis Pinton (24 October 1948 – 17 November 2016) was a member of the Senate of France, representing the Indre department. He was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# Louis D. Lighton

Louis D. Lighton (November 25, 1895 – February 1, 1963) was an American screenwriter and producer. He wrote for 40 films between 1920 and 1927. He also produced 30 films between 1928 and 1951. He was born in Omaha, Nebraska and died in Palma de Mallorca, Spain. He was married to fellow screenwriter Hope Loring.

## Selected filmography

* The Champion Liar (1920)
* The Big Catch (1920)
* Flesh and Blood (1922)
* Paid Back (1922)
* The Woman of Bronze (1923)
* An Old Sweetheart of Mine (1923)
* Don't Marry for Money (1923)
* East Side - West Side (1923)
* Cornered (1924)
* K – The Unknown (1924)
* The Lullaby (1924)
* Little Annie Rooney (1925)
* Wandering Footsteps (1925)
* Ranger of the Big Pines (1925)
* The Crown of Lies (1926)
* The Blind Goddess (1926)
* Fig Leaves (1926)
* It (1927)
* Children of Divorce (1927)
* Wings (1927)
* The Virginian (1929)
* Tom Sawyer (1930)
* Alice in Wonderland (1933, uncredited)
* The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935)
* Captains Courageous (1937)
* Test Pilot (1938)
* A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1945)
* The Black Rose (1950)
* No Highway in the Sky (1951)
# Come and Get with Me

"Come and Get with Me" is the lead single from Keith Sweat's sixth studio album, Still in the Game. The song was produced by Keith Sweat himself and featured two rapped verses from Snoop Dogg.
The song became Sweat's seventh top-40 single on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 12 on the chart. It also became his fifth and final single to earn a gold certification for sales of 500,000 copies, accomplishing the feat on November 9, 1998. The official remix was produced by Clark Kent and featured Noreaga in place of Snoop Dogg.

## Track listing

* "Come and Get with Me" (Radio Edit)- 4:09
* "Come and Get with Me" (Radio Version)- 4:55
* "Come Get and with Me" (Clarksworld Remix)-

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Come and Get with Me" :
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 74 |
| Germany (Jam FM Charts) | 1 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 16 |
| UK Singles Chart | 58 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 12 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 16 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Come and Get with Me" :
| Chart (1998) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 97 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rubus argutus

Rubus argutus is a North American species of prickly bramble in the rose family. It is a perennial plant native to the eastern and south-central United States. Common names are sawtooth blackberry or tall blackberry after its high growth.

## Description

R. argutus usually forms woody shrubs or vines, up to 2 meters (80 inches) in height, with thorns on stems, leaves, and flowers. The leaves are alternate and palmately compound. First-year plants have palmate leaves with 5 leaflets while second-year plants have palmate leaves with 3 leaflets. Second-year plants develop racemes of flowers each containing 5–20 flowers. The flowers are typically 5-merous with large, white petals and light green sepals, borne in mid-spring. Second-year plants are also capable of growing the fruit which gives the plant's common name, the blackberry. The fruits are compound drupes which change from bright red to black at maturity. Each section (drupelet) of a blackberry contains a single seed. Second year plants die after bearing fruits, but regrow from the underground portion of the plant.
There are many species of blackberries, which are edible and differ by size.

## Distribution and habitat

The species grows from Florida to Texas, Missouri, Illinois, and Maine.

## Uses

Blackberry leaves were in the official U.S. pharmacopoeia for a time and were said to treat digestive problems, particularly diarrhea. Their dried leaves make an excellent tea.