OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nils Vogt (civil servant)

Nils Vogt (1926–2000) was a Norwegian civil servant and diplomat.
He was born in Hakadal, and is a cand.jur. by education. During World War II, while still in secondary school, he was imprisoned in Grini concentration camp between 10 June and 20 September 1943.
He worked at the Norwegian embassy in the United States from 1957 to 1961, for Norges Eksportråd from 1961 to 1965, at the Norwegian embassy in Belgium from 1965 to 1966 and as vice president of Federation of Norwegian Industries from 1966 to 1972. In 1972 he was assistant secretary in the Norwegian Ministry of Industry, from 1973 to 1975 he worked in the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate and from 1975 to 1980 he worked with petroleum at the Norwegian embassy in Iran. He was assisting director and director in the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (Norad) from 1980 to 1984 and 1984 to 1988, before rounding off his career as the Norad representative in Maputo.
# Abbão Bartolomeu

Abbão Dias Bartolomeu (born 15 March 1966) is an Angolan former judoka. He competed in the men's extra-lightweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Diving at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Women's 10 metre platform

The women's 10 metre platform, also reported as high diving, was one of four diving events on the Diving at the 1964 Summer Olympics programme.
The competition was split into two phases:
* Preliminary round (15 October)
    Divers performed three compulsory dives with limited degrees of difficulty and one voluntary dive without limits. The twelve divers with the highest scores advanced to the final.
* Final (15 October)
    Divers performed one compulsory dive with limited degrees of difficulty and two voluntary dives without limits. The final ranking was determined by the combined score with the preliminary round.

## Results

| Rank | Diver | Nation | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final | Final |
| Rank | Diver | Nation | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Total |
| | Lesley Bush | United States | 53.78 | 1 | 46.02 | 2 | 99.80 |
| | Ingrid Krämer | United Team of Germany | 52.98 | 3 | 45.47 | 3 | 98.45 |
| | Galina Alekseyeva | Soviet Union | 53.02 | 2 | 44.58 | 4 | 97.60 |
| 4 | Linda Cooper | United States | 47.80 | 9 | 48.50 | 1 | 96.30 |
| 5 | Christiane Lanzke | United Team of Germany | 49.69 | 6 | 43.23 | 5 | 92.92 |
| 6 | Ingeborg Pertmayr | Austria | 49.50 | 7 | 43.20 | 6 | 92.70 |
| 7 | Natalya Kuznetsova | Soviet Union | 49.89 | 5 | 41.02 | 9 | 90.91 |
| 8 | Barbara Talmage | United States | 47.28 | 11 | 42.32 | 7 | 89.60 |
| 9 | Robyn Bradshaw | Australia | 46.58 | 12 | 41.58 | 8 | 88.16 |
| 10 | Delia Reinhard | United Team of Germany | 47.83 | 8 | 38.96 | 10 | 86.79 |
| 11 | Carol Ann Morrow | Canada | 47.62 | 10 | 38.52 | 11 | 86.14 |
| 12 | Tatyana Dzheneyeva | Soviet Union | 51.91 | 4 | 33.09 | 12 | 85.00 |
| 13 | Elisabeth Svoboda | Austria | 46.10 | 13 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 14 | Frances Cramp | Great Britain | 45.48 | 14 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 15 | Keiko Osaki | Japan | 45.20 | 15 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 16 | Hatsuko Kawai-Hirose | Japan | 45.00 | 16 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 17 | Kirsten Velin | Denmark | 43.85 | 17 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 18 | Kumiko Watanabe | Japan | 43.50 | 18 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 19 | Joy Newman | Great Britain | 42.72 | 19 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 20 | Susan Knight | Australia | 41.84 | 20 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 21 | Ulrike Sindelar-Pachowsky | Austria | 40.22 | 21 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 22 | Sarie Bezuidenhout | Rhodesia | 37.59 | 22 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 23 | Judy Stewart | Canada | 36.47 | 23 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| 24 | Jeong Sun-ja | South Korea | 33.57 | 24 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# The Record (magazine)

The Record was a Canadian music industry magazine that featured record charts, trade news and opinions.

## History

David Farrell launched the publication in mid-1981, continuing its printed version until August 1999 when The Record continued as a website-based publication. The singles and albums chart featured in the magazine were featured as the Canadian lists in the Hits of the World section in Billboard. The charts were also published in newspapers via The Canadian Press and used in now-defunct chart shows like Countdown Canada, Canadian Countdown, and the Hot 30 Countdown.
The Record featured the following charts:
* Retail Singles (1983–1996)
* The Hits (1996–1997) - an all-format radio airplay chart
* Contemporary Hit Radio
* Pop Adult (also Adult Contemporary)
* Country
* Contemporary Album Radio (also Album-Oriented Rock)
* Hot AC - beginning in the late-1990s
* Top Albums
The airplay charts were based on reports from radio stations across the country from 1983 to 1997, when data from Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems was first employed. From 1995 to 1997, the airplay charts were compiled from computer-generated playlists that were submitted to The Record. The sales charts (Retail Singles, and Top Albums) were based on manual reports from retailers and distributors across the country. In 1996, point-of-sales data from Nielsen SoundScan was first used to compile the Top Albums chart. The magazine also published the rotational playlist from MuchMusic, and the chart from the CBC television show Video Hits.
On March 10, 2000, The Record was bought by musicmusicmusic (m3).

## Closure

In March 2001, shortly after the demise of competing publication RPM (February 1964 - November 2000), Farrell announced the complete shutdown of The Record. The demise was blamed on insufficient advertising and online subscription revenues. The Record editor Steve McLean began the Canadian Music Network publication in May of that year. With help from Gary Slaight's Slaight Foundation, David Farrell began FYI Music News in 2008.
As of 2023, there is no digital archive of this publication.
# Bad Laws

Bad Laws: An Explosive Analysis of Britain's Petty Rules, Health and Safety Lunacies, and Madcap Laws is a book written by Philip Johnston and published by Constable in 2010. Foster thought it expert and merciless. Appleton called it "thorough and persuasive".
# Bruce Fink (psychoanalyst)

Bruce Fink is an American Lacanian psychoanalyst and a major translator of Jacques Lacan. He is the author of numerous books on Lacan and Lacanian psychoanalysis, prominent among which are Lacan to the Letter: Reading Écrits Closely, The Lacanian Subject: Between Language and Jouissance (1995), Lacan on Love: An Exploration of Lacan's Seminar VIII and A Clinical Introduction to Lacanian Psychoanalysis: Theory and Technique.

## Education and work

After completing a college scholar program, and graduating from Cornell University in 1976, Fink completed his graduate work abroad at the University of Paris, VIII. Among Fink's mentors at Paris VIII was the preeminent philosopher Alain Badiou, who supervised his M.A. thesis in philosophy. Fink completed his Ph.D. in psychoanalysis in 1987, defending a dissertation on the work of Lacan. After graduating Fink was admitted to the psychoanalytic formation program of the École de la Cause freudienne, an institute of the French Psychoanalytic Institute. While a student at Paris VIII Fink attended "Orientation lacanienne" seminar given by Jacques-Alain Miller, the foremost interpreter of Lacan and at the time the head of Ecole de la Cause Freudienne (School of Freudian Cause).
Fink is the author of several books and dozens of peer-reviewed articles on Lacan and Lacanian clinical methods, and is one of the most widely read Lacanian analysts in the English-speaking world. His translation of Lacan's Écrits is considered the standard edition. In addition to translating several of Lacan's later seminars, since 1986 he has presented his theoretical and clinical work at nearly a hundred different conferences, psychoanalytic institutes, and universities in the U.S. and abroad.
# 5th Airborne Artillery Campaign Regiment

The 5th Regiment of Airborne Field Artillery, (French: 5$^e$ Régiment d'Artillerie de Campagne Aéroporté, 5$^e$ RACAP) was an airborne artillery unit of the French Army from 1946 to 1949. The divisionary artillery regiment of the 25th Airborne Division, the regiment was heir to the 5th Artillery Regiment (French: 5$^e$ Régiment d'Artillerie, 5$^e$ R.A) of France. Elements passed to the 20th Light Parachute Artillery Regiment (French: 20$^e$ Régiment d'Artillerie Légère Parachutiste, 20$^e$ R.A.L.P), then to the 8th Artillery Regiment (French: 8$^e$ Régiment d'Artillerie, 8$^e$ R.A).
Founded in 1946 under the designation of 5$^e$ R.A.P, the regiment would eventually bear the designation of R.A.C.A.P.
The regiment was composed of batteries equipped with diverse materials (wheeled cannon type 75mm, British 88mm, the U.S. cannon type 37mm anti-tank and the U.S. cannon type 75mmm) along with other anti-aircraft type equipments.
# Dusky-green oropendola

The dusky-green oropendola (Psarocolius atrovirens) is a species of bird in the family Icteridae (New World blackbirds). It is found on the eastern slope of the Andes in Bolivia and Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and heavily degraded former forest.

## Description

The male dusky-green oropendola grows to a length of about 42 cm (17 in) and the female of about 33 cm (13 in). The sexes are similar in morphology, the plumage being mainly dark brownish-green or blackish-green, with a rufous-brown rump and crissum (the undertail coverts surrounding the cloaca). The beak is greenish-white, there may be a few yellow feathers on the head, and the iris is brown or blue, the latter colour perhaps appearing in older birds. The russet-backed oropendola (Psarocolius angustifrons), which partly shares the same range, has more rufous upper parts, a yellow forehead and olive-green head which contrasts with its back and wings.

## Distribution and habitat

The dusky-green oropendola occurs on the east side of the Andes Mountains, its range extending from Huánuco Province in central Peru to Santa Cruz Department in Bolivia. It occurs in montane forests and near their edges at altitudes of between 800 and 2,600 m (2,600 and 8,500 ft) above sea level, mostly at greater elevations than the russet-backed oropendola.

## Ecology

The diet of this bird probably consists of insects (including moths), arthropods, small vertebrates, nectar and fruits. The breeding season is between October and December. The birds breed colonially but colony sizes are small.

## Status

The dusky-green oropendola is a common species with a very wide range. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has classified it as being of "least concern" because, although its forest habitat is being gradually reduced, any decline in the numbers of birds is not at a sufficient rate to justify putting the bird in a more threatened category.
# Roberto Curcio

Roberto Curcio (3 August 1912 – 8 April 1992) was an Italian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Frithjof Jacobsen

Frithjof Halfdan Jacobsen (14 January 1914 – 14 March 1999) was a Norwegian diplomat.
He was born in South Shields as a son of shipmaster and navy captain Carl Gustav Jacobsen (1878–1941) and Frida Mørch (1878–1968). He returned to Norway, where he finished his secondary education in 1932 before studying law at the University of Oslo. He graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1937 and studied at the London School of Economics before being hired in the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1938. He served as an attaché at the Norwegian legation in Paris, and had to flee the country in June 1940. In October he reached London, where he worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs-in-exile. Norway had been occupied by Germany. In October 1941 in London he married captain's daughter Elsa Tidemand Andersen.
After the war he worked in Norway and as embassy secretary in Moscow and London, before being hired as an assistant secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1950. He was then an embassy councillor in London from 1953 to 1955, deputy under-secretary of state in Norway from 1955 to 1959, Norway's ambassador to Canada from 1959 to 1961, and ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1961 to 1965. He then joined Borten's Cabinet as a non-partisan member, and was a State Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1965 to 1970. He returned as ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1970 to 1974, then ambassador to the United Kingdom from 1975 to 1982.
He was decorated as a Commander of the Order of St. Olav in 1964. He died in March 1999 in Oslo.
# Buckingham Park, Buckinghamshire

Buckingham Park is a suburban residential neighbourhood contiguous with the north-west edge of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England. It is currently the location of major housing developments on two sites known originally as Weedon Hill and Berryfields. Buckingham Park is also the name of the civil parish, part of Aylesbury Vale District Authority. The neighbourhood is close to the River Thame.

## History

The development is on the area of land to the north of Aylesbury where the Battle of Aylesbury is reputed to have taken place in 1642. Because of this special attention was paid to the area in the pre-construction archaeological excavation carried out in 2008, however only 24 musket shot were found. However, as the 247 bodies of the dead soldiers who had lain in that field were reburied in Hardwick in 1818, it is likely that any artefacts would have been reburied with them. In plans for the new estate roads have been named after important figures from the battle, including Prince Rupert Drive and Colonel Grantham Avenue.

## Housing development

Building of the Weedon Hill housing development started in 2007. As of 2015, approximately 1,000 homes have been completed out of 1035 planned dwellings, as well as a community centre, primary school, parks and play areas and a private care home. A retail development includes a Budgens supermarket, pharmacy, barber, beauty salon and fish and chips shop.
Buckingham Park was expected to be completed in late 2015 or early 2016.

## Transport

A new railway station, Aylesbury Vale Parkway opened on 14 December 2008, ready to serve the new housing developments. The first phase of the Western Link Road, a new link road, connecting the A41 and the A418 started construction in August 2013 and is now complete. Buckingham Park is also served by two bus routes.

## Governance

Buckingham Park parish was established in April 2011. It includes the housing development of Buckingham Park (formerly Weeden Hill). Prior to this Weedon Hill was within Weedon parish. Buckingham Park parish is within the Weedon ward of Aylesbury Vale District Authority.

## Education

Buckingham Park Church of England Primary School is located adjacent to the Buckingham Park Community Centre. It opened in September 2012 and was the first new school opened in Buckinghamshire in the 21st century.
# John Cooke (footballer, born 1962)

John Cooke (born 25 April 1962) is an English former professional footballer who played as a right winger.

## Career

Born in Salford, Cooke played for Sunderland, Carlisle United, Sheffield Wednesday, Carlisle United, Stockport County, Chesterfield, Gateshead, and Spennymoor United.
Cooke also made three appearances for England at the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship.
He joined his former club Sunderland as kit manager in January 1994 and was still in post as of April 2020. He left the club in late 2020, with his son Jay Turner-Cooke, a Sunderland youth player, leaving the club to join rivals Newcastle United as a result.
# 1895 MJFA season

The 1895 MJFA season was the 4th season of the Metropolitan Junior Football Association (MJFA).
South St Kilda won the MJFA premiership for the third year in a row, having finished first on the ladder at the end of the season. St Mary's finished in second place.

## Association membership

Like the previous season in 1894, a total of 10 teams competed in the MJFA. Toorak-Grosvenor withdrew and folded during the 1894 season, and a club called Fitzroy Wesleys played at least one game in Toorak-Grosvenor's place. Fitzroy Wesleys did not return in 1895, with Waltham admitted into the association.

## Ladder

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1 | South St Kilda (P) | 18 | 15 | 2 | 1 | 93 | 39 | 62 |
| 2 | St Mary's | | | | | | | |
| | Alberton | | | | | | | |
| | Brighton | | | | | | | |
| | Caulfield | | | | | | | |
| | Collegians | | | | | | | |
| | Nunawading | | | | | | | |
| | Scotch Collegians | | | | | | | |
| | Waltham | | | | | | | |
| | Windsor | | | | | | | |
Source: (P) Premiers; (W) Club withdrew
# Thermoflavimicrobium dichotomicum

Thermoflavimicrobium dichotomicum is a Gram-positive and thermophilic bacterium from the genus of Thermoflavimicrobium which has been isolated from soil.
# Chamaesphecia lemur

Chamaesphecia lemur is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Todo Mundo (band)

Todo Mundo ("All the World") is a San Diego based six-piece music band fronted by Santiago Orozco, which plays world music blending pop, reggae, rock, gypsy, Caribbean and Latin music. The band was originally created by Orozco in Argentina in 2009 and recreated in 2010 in San Diego.

## Albums and awards

* Organic Fire (2011) album won Best World Music Album at the 2011 San Diego Music Awards.
* Conexion (15 October 2013) won Best World Music Album at the 2014 San Diego Music Awards, while the band was recognized as Best World Music Band.
# Daejeo station

Daejeo station (Korean: 대저역) is a station of the Busan Metro Line 3 and BGLRT Line located in Daejeo-dong, Gangseo District, Busan, South Korea. It is a southern terminus of Line 3 at this station. During the construction, the Line 3 Station was known as Jungni Station, and Busan-Gimhae Light Rail Station known as Seoyeonjeong Station.

## Station Layout

| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Southbound | ← Busan–Gimhae LRT toward Sasang (Deunggu) |
| L2 Platforms | Northbound | → Busan–Gimhae LRT toward Kaya University (Pyeonggang) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| L1 | Concourse | Faregates, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs, Link to Line 3 station |
| G | Street Level | Exits |
| L1 | Concourse | Faregates, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs, Link to BGL station |
| L2 Platforms | Southbound | ← Line 3 toward Suyeong (Sports Park) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| L2 Platforms | Northbound | → Line 3 Alighting Passengers Only or toward Daejeo Depot → |

## Exits

| Exit No. | Destinations |
| 1 | GS25 Beomeo Station Bus Stop |
| 2 | Daejo Line 3 station |
| 1 | Bus Stop |
| 2 | Daejo BGL station |
# The Daily Alta California

The Alta California or Daily Alta California (often miswritten Alta Californian or Daily Alta Californian) was a 19th-century San Francisco newspaper.

## California Star

The Daily Alta California descended from the first newspaper published in the city, Samuel Brannan's California Star, which debuted on January 9, 1847. Brannan, who had earlier assisted in publishing several Mormon newspapers in New York, had brought a small press with him when he immigrated to California as part of a group of Mormon settlers in 1846 aboard The Brooklyn.
With Dr. E. B. Jones as editor, the California Star was the city's only newspaper until an older publication, The Californian, moved to Yerba Buena (as San Francisco was then called) from Monterey in mid-1847. The city was about to undergo rapid changes as the California gold rush got underway. The California Star appeared weekly until June 14, 1848, when it was forced to shut down because its entire staff had departed for the gold fields. Its rival newspaper had suspended publication for the same reason on May 29.

## Merger and name change

Later that year, Sam Brannan sold his interest in the moribund California Star to Edward Cleveland Kemble, who also acquired The Californian. Kemble resumed publication of the combined papers under the name Star and Californian on November 18, 1848. On December 23, 1848, the California Star and Californian ran an article indicating this would be the last issue. In a business arrangement with the firm of Gilbert, Kemble and Hubbard, a new paper, entitled ALTA CALIFORNIA, would be published at San Francisco, Upper California, the first issue of which would appear on Thursday, January 4, 1849.
By 1849, the paper had come under the control of Robert B. Semple, cofounder of The Californian, who changed its name to the Alta California. On January 22, the paper began daily publication, becoming the first daily newspaper in California. On July 4, 1849, Semple began printing the Daily Alta California on a new steam press, the first such press in the west. In 1863, Albert S. Evans became editor at the paper and continued in that capacity for several years. The newspaper continued publication until June 2, 1891.

## Other editions

The Daily Alta California was also published as weekly, tri-weekly, and steamer editions. The Weekly Alta California was published every Saturday and the Steamer Alta California was published on the departure of the Steamers of the 1st and 15th of the month.
# Buddha Is as Buddha Does

Buddha Is as Buddha Does: The Ten Original Practices for Enlightened Living is a book written by Surya Das, published in 2008. It is conceived as a guide for spiritual development based on the pāramitās, traditional Buddhist teachings. The Sanskrit term is usually translated as "perfections", but the practices are best understood as a set of virtuous actions. Surya Das explains each of the ten virtues, offering various exercises and tips to apply the teaching. This is accompanied by anecdotes, traditional stories and the examples of historical figures in Buddhism. Surya Das also offers examples of Westerners who embody these virtues, from the Catholic saint Damien, who worked with lepers on the Hawaiian island of Molokai, to Oprah Winfrey, a model of shrewd and skillful action.
# Cuba Five

             See Cuban Five for Cuban intelligence officers formerly held in Miami prisons.
The Cuba Five (Irish: An Cúigear Chúba) were a group of Irish rebels released from British prisons in 1871 on condition of not entering Britain (Ireland was then part of the United Kingdom) until the expiration of their original sentences. They chose to accept exile in the United States, travelling on board the ship SS Cuba from Liverpool docks. The five men were John Devoy, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, Charles Underwood O'Connell, Henry Mullady and John McClure. On arrival in New York they received a rapturous welcome and attempted to reunite the badly split Fenian Brotherhood. In this they failed, but Devoy and O'Donovan Rossa were to go on to become probably the most outstanding members of the Fenian movement in the US in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
# Shapamoksham

Shapamoksham is a 1974 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Jesey and produced by Cartoonist Thomas. The film stars Jayan, Sheela, Adoor Bhasi and Jose Prakash in the lead roles. The film had musical score by G. Devarajan.This is the first movie of great actor Jayan.

## Cast

* Jayan
* Sheela
* Adoor Bhasi
* Jose Prakash
* Prasad
* Sreelatha Namboothiri
* Bahadoor
* Bindu Ramakrishnan
* K. P. Ummer
* Kuthiravattam Pappu
* Rani Chandra
* Sujatha

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by G. Devarajan and the lyrics were written by P. Bhaskaran.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Aadyathe Raathriye Varavelkkaan" | K. J. Yesudas | P. Bhaskaran |
| 2 | "Allimalar Thathe" | P. Madhuri, Ayiroor Sadasivan | P. Bhaskaran |
| 3 | "Kalyaaniyaakum Ahalya" | P. Jayachandran, P. Madhuri | P. Bhaskaran |