OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ronald Chisom

Ronald Chisom (also known as Ron Chisom) is an African American author, civil rights activist and community organizer who was involved in fighting for justice and equality for marginalized communities in the United States. He was a co-founder of People's Institute for Survival and Beyond. and a medical researcher at Louisiana State University Medical School. Born in 1941 in New Orleans, Louisiana, Chisom grew up in a segregated society that was affected by racism and discrimination.

## Family

Chisom is married to Jerolie Encalade Chisom, with whom he has one daughter, Tiphanie Chisom-Eugene.

## The People's Institute for Survival and Beyond

Chisom was involved in the civil rights movement in the 1960s, working alongside leaders such as Saul Alinsky to advance the cause of racial justice. In 1980, Chisom and Dr. Jim Dunn co-founded the People's Institute for Survival and Beyond (PISAB), an organization that pursued anti-racism education and community organizing. The organization held trainings and workshops in communities, churches and schools.

## Chisom v. Roemer

In 1986, Ronald Chisom filed a case to challenge the at-large voting system used in Louisiana's 4th congressional district against Louisiana Governor Buddy Roemer, the Louisiana Secretary of State, and other state officials. In the case, Chisom argued that the at-large voting system violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which prohibited voting practices that discriminate based on race.
The US District Court for the Western District of Louisiana ruled in favor of Chisom, finding that the at-large voting system had a discriminatory effect on African American voters and violated the Voting Rights Act. The court ordered that the 4th congressional district be redrawn with single-member districts to provide better representation for African American voters.
In 1991, the case was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which reversed the district court's ruling. The Supreme Court held that the plaintiffs had not met their burden of proof in showing that the at-large voting system was intentionally discriminatory.
Following the ruling, the federal court adopted the Chisom Consent Decree of 1992 to allow Black voters in the state to have an equal opportunity to elect candidates of their choice to the Louisiana Supreme Court. In 2022, Louisiana's attorney general moved a motion to dissolve the Chisom Consent Decree.

## Awards and honors

* The 2013 Human Services anti-racism Award
* Senior fellow at Ashoka's Global Academy
* The Bannerman Fellowship
* The Petra Foundation Award
* The Pax Christi Bread & Roses award
* The Tenant Resource Center Achievement Award
* Thomas Merton Award in 1997

## Publications

* Undoing Racism: A Philosophy of International Social Change · Volume 1 (1997)
* Undoing Racism: An International Philosophy of Social Change by the People's Institute for Survival and Beyond (1996)
# Xalpatláhuac (municipality)

Xalpatláhuac is a municipality in the Mexican state of Guerrero. The municipal seat lies at Xalpatláhuac. The municipality covers an area of 393.6 km².
In 2005, the municipality had a total population of 12,615.
# Moravské zemské muzeum

Moravské zemské muzeum (English: Moravian Museum) is a museum in Brno in the Czech Republic. It is the second-largest and second-oldest museum in the country. Its collections include several million objects from many fields of science and culture.

## Location

The museum's seat is located in Dietrichstein Palace in Zelný trh in the historic centre of Brno. It was built as a residence of Cardinal Franz von Dietrichstein in 1613–1616. It was rebuilt in late Baroque style at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries and become one of the largest Baroque buildings in Brno.

## History

The Moravian Museum was founded in July 1817 by a decree of Emperor Francis II. Science figures such as Christian Carl André, Count Josef Auersperg, Count Hugo-František Salm-Reifferscheid, or Antonín Bedřich Mitrovský were involved in the establishment of the museum.

### Beethoven score manuscript

Following the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Petschek family, a wealthy Czech Jewish family involved in banking and the mining industry, fled to the US. They attempted to send by post a prized family possession, the original score of the fourth movement of Beethoven's String Quartet No. 13. However, it was intercepted by the Gestapo. The Nazis asked an expert from the Moravian Museum to verify the authenticity of the score. The expert recognized Beethoven's handwriting, but in order to save the manuscript from being looted he lied to the Nazis and said it was not authentic. The Museum was then allowed to keep it. It remained with the Moravian Museum for more than 80 years.
The Nazis seized most of the Petschek family's assets and possessions, which Czechoslovakia's Communist regime nationalized after the war. Franz Petschek, who had run the family's mining businesses in Czechoslovakia, tried from his new home in the US to get the piece back but got scant sympathy from the Communist government.
In August 2022, the Moravian Museum di take the decision to return the manuscript to the heirs of the Petschek family, adhering to the Terezin Declaration which urged governments to make every effort to return former Jewish properties confiscated by the Nazis, fascists and their collaborators to their original owners. Before returning the Beethoven score, the museum exhibited it for five days. It had not been exhibited earlier during the museum's prolonged custody of it. The museum considered it one of the most precious items in its collections.

## Exhibitions

The museum has several exhibition spaces in Brno:
* Dietrichstein Palace
* Bishop's Courtyard
* Mendelianum
* Palace of Noble Ladies
* Anthropos Pavilion (created by Karel Absolon)
* Mushroom Gatherers' Consultation Place
* Leoš Janáček Memorial
* Jiří Gruša House
The museum also owns and manages several monuments outside Brno:
* Old Jevišovice Castle in Jevišovice
* Budišov Castle in Budišov
* Moravec Castle in Moravec
* Memorial of Kralice Bible in Kralice nad Oslavou
* Centre for Slavonic Archaeology in Uherské Hradiště
# Victoria Pavilion (Fremantle)

Victoria Pavilion is a historic grandstand located on the western side of Fremantle Oval, in Fremantle, Western Australia.
In January 1897, local architect Frederick William Burwell won the competition held by the Fremantle Council for the design of a pavilion for Fremantle Oval. Burwell also designed the Central Chambers, Sail and Anchor Hotel, Fowler's Warehouse, Owston's Buildings and Marmion House.
The foundation stone was laid on 25 June 1897 to celebrate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Built by Blackman Brothers at a cost of £3650, the pavilion was officially opened by Premier John Forrest on 6 November 1897.
The building is listed on the Register of the National Estate.
# Wesel (disambiguation)

Wesel is a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
Wesel may also refer to:
* Wesel (district), North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Wesel station, Wessel, Germany
* Wesel citadel, Wessel, Germany
* A former village, now part of Jeżewo-Wesel, Poland

## People with the surname

* Hermann Wesel (died 1563), German ecclesiastic in Livonia and the last Roman Catholic Bishop of Dorpat (Tartu)
* Johann Ruchrat von Wesel (died 1481), German Scholastic theologian
* Andries van Wesel, known as Andreas Vesalius (1514– 1564), Brabançon anatomist and physician
# Çorakkadirler, Mengen

Çorakkadirler is a village in the Mengen District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 101 (2021).
# Tomas Leandersson

Tomas Leandersson (11 April 1966 – 2 November 2021) was a Swedish ten-pin bowler.

## Biography

Leandersson was from Degerfors, Sweden.
Leandersson was a member of Team Sweden for over ten years, and was a member of the team that won the gold medal in the 1990 Nordic Bowling Championships. His team also won the 1994 World Tenpin Team Cup and the 1999 International Bowling Federation WTBA World Tenpin Bowling Championships.
Individual records and awards include the following:
* Winner of men's singles at the 1993 World Games and the 1999 European Championships
* Bronze medal, 1991 FIQ/WTBA World Championships Masters and 1999 All Events
* World Bowling Writers World Bowler of the Year in 1993
* Won the Bowling World Cup in 2000
* Elected to the World Bowling Writers International Bowling Hall of Fame in 2000
# Ajmer Military School

Rashtriya Military School – Ajmer (formerly King George's Royal Indian Military School), established in 1930, is a boys' educational institution in Ajmer, Rajasthan, India.
The school was established in 1930 and is one of only five RMS (Rashtriya Military School, formerly called Royal Indian Military Schools) of its kind in India; the other four being Chail Military School founded in 1922, Belgaum Military School in 1945, Bangalore Military School in 1946 and Dholpur Military School in 1962. RIMC (established in 1922), RIMs and various Sainik Schools contribute 25% to 30% to various training academies of the Armed Forces. 1 RIMC and 5 RMS were established by the government after the World War I to Indianise the British Colonial Military in India by providing western style education with the aim to prepare the potential pool of future military officers.
Managed by the Indian Army, the institution offers education mainly to the wards of defence personnel but civilians are also offered admission.
The faculty includes, the "Academic Block, student hostels, teacher's residence, support staff residences, Mess, grounds, gymnasium, swimming pool, MI room, stores, and Dhobi Ghats. There is a very old Shiva Temple along with one prayer cum Pooja Hall."
Admission requirements are apparent as age, a common entrance test, provided documents and medical standards are required apart from the fees.
# Rose Parsons

Rose Parsons, born Rose Saltonstall Peabody and sometimes known as Rose Peabody Parsons (1891–1985) was a US woman associated with the formation and management of a number of US women's organisations including the National Council of Women of the United States, the 1947-onwards Women United for United Nations and the 1952-onwards Committee of Correspondence, and the International Council of Women.

## Biography

Rose Peabody was born in 1891, the daughter of Endicott Peabody, an Episcopal priest and Fannie Peabody, his cousin, both descended from Joseph Peabody (1757-1844), one of the wealthiest men in the United States at the time of his death, and part of a well-connected family. Endicott Peabody's first cousin was Alice Lee Roosevelt, first wife of American President Theodore Roosevelt.
According to Peabody's sister-in-law, around the time of World War 1 Rose Peabody took a Nurse's Aid course at a Presbyterian Hospital in New York and was then posted to France where, after some general nursing duties, she was appointed to manage an orphanage at Étretat; later she acted as an American Red Cross Searcher for Home Communication Service for Mobile Hospital No. 2, until that unit was disbanded. Again, according to her sister-in-law, she received the Croix de Guerre for bravery under fire.
Rose Peabody married Dr. William Barclay Parsons on 22 March 1919. Parsons was a surgeon with whom Peabody had trained at the Presnyterian hospital, and with whom she had served in France.
Parsons's New York Time obituary describes her as being in charge of Red Cross volumnteers in the North Atlantic aea during World War II.
Parsons was the initiator and first chairperson of Women United for United Nations, a clearing house for pro-United Nations stories, which was founded in 1947.
She acted as president of the National Council of Women in 1956 and as vice president of the International Council of Women in 1954.
Parsons husband pre-deceased her in 1973. The couple had two daughters. Parsons died on 28 March 1985.
# Victor Rojas (footballer)

Victor Alfonzo Rojas Ford (born 18 February 1995) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Club de Lyon in the National Independent Soccer Association.
Rojas began his professional career playing in the Major Arena Soccer League with Florida Tropics SC. He also featured for the Tropics' outdoor USL PDL side, scoring a brace in his final game with the organization.
In March 2021, Rojas was named to the United Premier Soccer League 2020 Fall Season First Team, having tallied 13 goals and 10 assists in 15 games.
# Wescott Infant School

Wescott Infant School is a coeducational infant school located in Wokingham, Berkshire, England.
The school caters for children from ages four to seven (Reception to Year 2). Children join the school as "Rising Fives" and there is a three-term intake with a maximum of around 150 children on roll each year. Wescott holds the prestigious Artsmark Gold Award from the Arts Council, and in 2003 it was awarded a DFES School Achievement Award. The school has also been awarded Healthy Schools status.

## History

The school was founded in 1828 as a National School for boys and girls, and was originally located in Rose Street, Wokingham, behind the existing houses at numbers 9 and 11. By 1901, the population of the town had increased threefold and as there was no room for expansion on the Rose Street site it was decided to build a new school in Goodchild Road. The new school opened on 8 January 1906. It was known as the Wescott Road Council School, and was named after Thomas Manley Wescott, the first Mayor of Wokingham. The school was built by W. Watson, builders of Ascot, at a cost of £6,000. The architect was Edmund Fisher, who was also responsible for the design of a number of other Berkshire schools. The school was intended to accommodate 400 children but the attendance was mixed and averaged 240 pupils a day during its early years. The school originally catered for boys and girls from five through to 14, which was then the school leaving age. The first headmaster was a Mr George Manoah Ebenezer Fryer. There were 11 other teachers and 222 children on the register in the first month. A further building, known as the annexe, was erected in 1911 for woodwork, cookery, and the evening continuation classes. The secondary-age pupils moved out in the 1950s to join the newly built St Crispin's School. In 1974, with the opening of Westende Junior School, Wescott became an infant school, educating children up to the age of seven.
Wescott School was designated as a Grade II listed building on 24 June 1998 by English Heritage, who describe it as a "well-designed and executed early-C20 school in the Arts and Crafts style". The adjacent school annexe, which was originally the technology block but now houses a nursery school, is also a Grade II listed building.
The school celebrated its centennial in 2006. Her Royal Highness Princess Anne visited the school on 28 March 2006 as part of the centennial celebrations to unveil a commemorative plaque. She was entertained with a short musical performance by the children, followed by the first public performance of The Wescott School song, commissioned by the school from Luke Bedford, a former pupil and winner of the BBC’s Young Composer of the Year award (2004).
Previously a community school administered by Wokingham Borough Council, in July 2020 Wescott Infant School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by The Circle Trust.
# Çavundur, Kurşunlu

Çavundur is a neighbourhood of the town Kurşunlu, Kurşunlu District, Çankırı Province, Turkey. Its population is 499 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Yeşerti, Karkamış

Yeşerti, formerly and still informally called Kefrik, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karkamış, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 334 in 2022 and is inhabited by Turkmens of the Barak tribe.
# Tomas Leach

Tomas Leach is a British filmmaker and cinematographer known for his work on documentary features.

## Early life

Leach was born in Exeter, England. He studied at the Arts University Bournemouth before taking a scholarship at the Fabrica Research Centre.

## Career

After directing short documentaries and commercials, Leach directed his first feature documentary In No Great Hurry: 13 Lessons in Life with Saul Leiter (2013) about photographer Saul Leiter. It made the Seattle Times top ten list of 2014.
In 2016 he directed The Lure, a feature documentary about the hunt for Forrest Fenn's treasure.
In 2017 he directed Through the Darkness, a film about the baseball team at San Quentin Prison for the series Religion of Sports. The film was executive produced by Tom Brady, Michael Strahan and Gotham Chopra.
His short film, Alba: Not Everyone Will Be Taken Into the Future, premiered at the Reykjavik Film Festival in 2018.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2013 | In No Great Hurry: 13 Lessons in Life with Saul Leiter | Also cinematographer |
| 2014 | Delay | Short |
| 2016 | The Lure | |
| 2017 | Bonnie Prince Billy: Treasure Map | Music video |
| 2017 | Religion of Sports | TV series episode |
| 2018 | Alba: Not Everyone Will Be Taken Into the Future | Short |
| 2019 | The Day Ray Impaled Himself on the Fence | Short |
# Shereen Martineau

Shereen Martin is an Irish actress, known for her role as Kirsty Petrie on the BBC drama series The Loch (2017), as Sarah on the Channel 5 and Virgin Media drama series Blood (2018) and as Sophie Miller on the BBC drama series Dublin Murders (2019).

## Career

Martineau trained at the RADA. She graduated in 2002 with a BA in Acting.

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Holby City | Jyoti Puri | Episode: "Losing Control" |
| 2005 | The Last Detective | Saleswoman | Episode: "Three Steps to Hendon" |
| 2005 | The Bill | Farida Siddiqui | Episodes: #367: "When Justice Isn't Enough - Part 1", #343: "Finger of Blame" |
| 2006 | EastEnders | Nurse Malma Chaudury | |
| 2006–2009 | Doctors | Kookub Raza / Laura Ferguson | Episode: "My Other Life / A Moment of Tension" |
| 2009 | Lewis | Amanda Costello | Episode: "The Quality of Mercy" |
| 2012 | A Mother's Son | Pathologist | Episodes: #1.1 and #1.2 |
| 2016 | DCI Banks | Jess McAllistair | Episode: "To Burn in Every Drop of Blood" |
| 2017 | The Loch | Kirsty Petrie | |
| 2017 | The Brave | Amara Baghdadi | Pilot episode |
| 2018 | Vera | DI Sunetra Chandra | Episode: "Blood and Bone" |
| 2018–present | Blood | Sarah | |
| 2019 | Midsomer Murders | Debbie Gallagher | Episode: "The Lions of Causton" |
| 2019 | Dublin Murders | Sophie Miller | |
| 2019 | The Feed | Sen | |
| 2020 | The Salisbury Poisonings | Dr. Rebecca Jenner | Episode: #1.3 |

### Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Writer | Director | Venue |
| 2004 | Twelfth Night | Viola | William Shakespeare | Stephen Beresford | Albery Theatre now the Noël Coward Theatre, London |
| 2005 | Tejas Verdes | Colorina | Fermin Gabal, translated by Robert Shaw | Thea Sharrock | Gate Theatre, London |
| 2006 | The Bacchae | Chorus | Euripides | Conall Morrison | Abbey Theatre, Dublin |
| 2007 | Fallujah | Jo | Jonathan Holmes | Jonathan Holmes | Old Truman Theatre, London |
| 2008 | The Hour We Knew Nothing of Each Other | Various | Peter Handke | James Macdonald | National Theatre, London |
# Vittorio Mancini

Vittorio Mancini may refer to:
* Vittorio Mancini (philatelist), Italian philatelist
* Vittorio Mancini (wrestler) (born 1936), Sammarinese wrestler
* Victor Mancini (born 2002), American ice hockey player
# Rosemount Inc.

Rosemount Inc. is a subsidiary of Emerson Electric Company. Its headquarters is located in Shakopee, Minnesota, where they manufacture measurement instrumentation such as pressure, temperature, level, DP flow, and wireless, as well as analytical and detection instrumentation for gas analysis, liquid analysis, combustion measurement and flame and gas detection.

## History

Rosemount Engineering was founded by Frank Werner, Robert Keppel, and Vernon Heath in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area in 1956 with a focus on the aerospace industry, which was then growing rapidly under the expansion of the U.S. space program. In 1966, the company diversified to the commercial processing industry and became known as Rosemount Inc.
Rosemount's founders, Frank Werner and Vernon Heath, took up skiing in the 1950s, and decided to introduce a better ski boot. This led to the Rosemount ski boot of 1965, one of the first all-synthetic designs. The ski factory was sold to Bass Sports in 1968, but the Rosemount brand was used until it was purchased by Raichle in 1972.
Its success captured the attention of several high-tech companies. Rosemount was acquired by Emerson Electric Company in August 1976.
In 2013, Emerson announced the purchase of a new global headquarters location in Shakopee, Minnesota for its Rosemount branded products headquarters. Its 500,000-square-foot (46,000 m$^2$) building was originally built for ADC Telecommunications, but was abandoned in 2001 prior to completion and had never been occupied.
The Rosemount brand is associated with Emerson, Emerson Automation Solutions, Rosemount, Rosemount Inc, and Rosemount Engineering.
# Riboque Santana

Riboque Santana is a settlement in Cantagalo District, São Tomé Island in the nation of São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 1,001 (2012 census). It lies directly south of Santana.
# Villastrada

Villastrada is a frazione of the comune of Castiglione del Lago in the Province of Perugia, Umbria, central Italy. It stands at an elevation of 354 metres above sea level. At the time of the Istat census of 2001 it had 302 inhabitants.
* Churches of Villastrada
* Santa Maria delle Grazie
* Madonna dei Poggi (località Poggi)
# Sari Squad

The Sari Squad refers to a group of women which were largely of South Asian descent who fought against racist attacks and anti-immigration policies in London, England in the early 1980s.

## History

The name "sari" refers to the well-known South Asian female garment. British media used the appellation "Sari Squad" to denote the group of activists. Most members were South Asian women who would resist and confront racist attacks against immigrants and foreigners in Britain. British Jamaican writer, dub poet and Rastafarian Benjamin Zephaniah described the group of women as
   experts in various martial arts and ready and willing to take on any racists who would try to spoil our fun. They fought with style, and would usually burst into song after seeing off any attackers.
In April 1984, the Sari Squad actively supported a young Bangladeshi widow, Afia Begum, and her child who were being deported by raising public awareness of the case and taking it to the European Commission of Human Rights. In the same year, and before the Commission could rule, the UK Government arrested Afia in a dawn raid and summarily deported her.
Her deportation was described by the European Parliament as "callous and showing the racist and sexist nature of the United Kingdom immigration laws." The Sari Squad was afterwards praised in the House of Commons by Harry Cohen MP, and criticised by Home Secretary David Waddington.
In the 21st century, groups of activist women have been called by the media "Sari Squads," such as the Bangladeshi villagers who are protecting the Chunati Wildlife Sanctuary.

## Popular culture

Sari Squad were featured during the "HerStory" video tribute to notable women on U2's tour in 2017 for the 30th anniversary of The Joshua Tree during a performance of "Ultraviolet (Light My Way)" from the band's 1991 album Achtung Baby.