OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhang Kejian

Zhang Kejian (Chinese: 张克俭; born July 1961) is a Chinese politician and engineer currently serving as the Director of the China National Space Administration.
Zhang was born in Kunshan, Jiangsu province. He joined the Communist Party in June 1992, ten years after starting work. He graduated from the PLA Academy of Science and Technology with a degree in physics. He worked for most of his career at the Chinese Academy of Engineering Physics. He was made party chief of the organization in December 2007. In September 2015, he was transferred to work at the State Administration for Science, Technology and Industry for National Defence as deputy chief.
In May 2018, he became head of the China National Space Administration.
Zhang was named one of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2019.
# Tao Jiang (computer scientist)

Tao Jiang (Chinese: 姜涛) is a Chinese-Canadian computer scientist and bioinformatician. He is Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of California, Riverside and was previously Distinguished Visiting Professor at Tsinghua University and Professor of Computer Science at McMaster University.

## Biography

Jiang received his BS degree in Computer Science from the University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei in 1984 and PhD in Computer Science in 1988 from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, advised by Oscar H. Ibarra. From 1989 to 2001, he was on faculty in the Department of Software at McMaster University, Hamilton, Onatario, Canada. He joined the University of California, Riverside as Professor of Computer Science and Engineering in 1999 and became Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Engineering in 2019.
Jiang worked extensively in theoretical computer science, including automata theory, formal languages, computational complexity, applications of Kolmogorov complexity, and approximation algorithms, and computational biology, including multiple sequence alignment, computational phylogenetics and computational analysis of alternative splicing. In particular, his joint research with Ming Li and Paul Vitanyi on the well-known Heilbronn triangle problem using the incompressibility method was featured in New Scientist. His work on the inference and quantification of gene isoforms from RNA-Seq data was reported in Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News. He was elected to the 2024 class of ISCB Fellows, "for pioneering research in computational biology and bioinformatics", the 2007 class of ACM Fellows, "for contributions to computational biology and computational complexity", and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2006.
# Iselin Alme

Iselin Alme (born 10 July 1957) is a Norwegian singer and stage actress. Alme was born in Oslo, but moved to Stavanger at an early age. She performed in variety shows before getting the role as Maria in West Side Story at Det Norske Teatret in 1982. Since then, she has acted in several roles, both in musicals and in plays. Among the productions she has taken part in are Godspell, A Chorus Line, Cats and Oklahoma, as well as Ionesco's La Leçon at Riksteatret. Alme has done a little screen work, but had a small role in the TV comedy "Pilen flyttebyrå" in 1987. After she married and had children in the early 1990s, she largely disappeared from the public eye, but has remained active in minor productions. She is the granddaughter of author Johan Borgen.
# Cider Mill Playhouse

The Cider Mill Playhouse in Endicott, New York, was a professional theatre that produced comedies, dramas, and musicals. It was a member of the Theatre Communications Group and operated as a Small Professional Theatre, Level 5, by annual contract with Actors' Equity Association.

## History

In the early 1970s, Binghamton University professor Dr. John Bielenberg began searching for a location for theater students to practice off-campus. Dr. Bielenberg and his colleagues found The Cider Mill, an apple warehouse on South Nanticoke Avenue in the village of Endicott. Orlando Ciotoli agreed to let the university make use of his barn during the slow summer months and a partnership was formed.
In 1991, funding from the university was withdrawn. Cider Mill Playhouse was then incorporated as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization in 1992.
After operating as a semi-professional theatre for many years, Cider Mill Playhouse became an "Equity house" professional theatre known as Cider Mill Stage as of December 21, 2015, under the artistic leadership of Gail King Belokur. In late 2017, the theater company lost its lease on the property and announced that it would dissolve as a nonprofit.

## Productions
### Early Productions

Early productions included Company, Sleuth, Night Must Fall, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Of Mice and Men, Whose Life Is It Anyway, Da, Agnes of God, South Pacific, A Raisin in the Sun, Equus, The Last meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia, and others. "The professional nature of the theatre was all important to us," recalled Dr. John Bielenberg, now-retired BU Theatre Department Chairman. "The students were able to work with the professionals, whom we hired as actors and directors, in an atmosphere that they would find in their theatre careers."

### A Christmas Carol

Cider Mill mounted an annual production of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Starting in 1982, Cider Mill Playhouse produced its own musical version of the story which was copyrighted by founder John Bielenberg. After many years and revisions, the final version of this production was produced in 2015. Beginning in 2016, a new adaptation was produced to address copyright issues that had developed. This version expanded the cast to include a combination of paid professionals and a volunteer community ensemble.

### Final Season: 2016-17

* When In Carthage By Santino DeAngelo September 15 - October 2
* Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery By Ken Ludwig October 27 - November 13
* The Importance of Being Earnest By Oscar Wilde January 26 - February 12
* Peter and the Starcatcher March 9–26
* The Drowsy Chaperone June 1–19
* Pump Boys and the Dinettes August 3–19
# The Glasgow Gaiety Theatre

55°51′29″N 4°15′24″W﻿ / ﻿55.858°N 4.2568°W﻿ / 55.858; -4.2568
The Glasgow Gaiety Theatre was a cine-theatre in Anderston Cross, Glasgow, Scotland. Originally known as the Victoria Music Hall, then the Tivoli Variety Theatre, and co-founded by a grandson of James Baylis of the Theatre Royal, Glasgow it opened in 1899 presenting Musicals, variety shows and pantomimes. When it was rebuilt in 1904 it changed to operate as a cine-variety under the name of Gaiety Theatre, becoming a full cinema in 1935. The Beatles appeared there in 1963. The cinema closed in 1965. It is not to be confused with the Gaiety Theatre, Sauchiehall Street, which became the Empire Theatre.
# Ulsan Culture & Arts Center

Ulsan Culture & Arts Center is an arts center located in Dal-dong, Nam-gu, Ulsan, South Korea. Construction of the building began in 1990 and the center opened on 5 October 1995. It was previously named the Jonghap Culture & Arts Center (Korean: 종합문화예술회관) but was renamed in 1997. It is the site of the annual Cheoyong Culture Festival, which accompanies the Ulsan World Music Festival and the Asia Pacific Music Meeting.

## Facilities

The center has 3 above-ground floors, and 2 basement floors with a total of 14,567 square metres (156,800 square feet) of floor space.

### Large theatre

The grand theatre has a capacity of 1,484 people. There is an orchestra pit and a revolving stage that can be raised or lowered. It is used for many types of performances, including opera, ballet, musicals and general theatre.

### Small theatre

The small theatre has 472 seats and is used for chamber music performances and theater and dance performances that require only a small, open space.

### Outdoor theatre

There is an outdoor theatre that can seat up to 650 people and is used for traditional art performances and general musical performances.

### Exhibition hall

Four exhibition halls are used to display paintings, sculptures, calligraphy, photography, crafts, and other exhibits.

### Other facilities

There is a crèche for audiences with children, a cafeteria, rehearsal halls and rooms, and an information kiosk to assist with visitor questions. Parking is available on site.
# Angijak Island

Angijak Island is an uninhabited island in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. It is located in Davis Strait, off southeastern Baffin Island's Cumberland Peninsula. Other islands in the immediate vicinity include Akuglek Island, Kekertaluk Island, Kekertuk Island, and Nuvuktik Island.
Angijak Island is 134 km$^2$ (52 sq mi) in size.
# Bear Island (Nunavut)

Bear Island is an uninhabited island offshore of Baffin Island in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. The island lies in the Labrador Sea a few kilometres north of its confluence with Frobisher Bay. Other islands in the immediate vicinity of the tip of Hall Peninsula include the Harper Islands, Lefferts Island, Little Hall Island, and Hudson Island.
# Bill Butchart

Bill Erskine Butchart (15 April 1933 – 1 April 2019) was an Australian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Ken Caves

Kenneth John Caves (4 November 1926 – 31 July 1974) was an Australian cyclist. He competed at the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Jack Clemenger

Jack Clemenger (1899–1964) was an Australian tennis player. He began his career in New South Wales and then moved to Victoria. In business (which took up a lot of his time) he rose to the rank of general sales manager at Allied motors in Australia. While studying at Sydney University, Clemenger played baseball, billiards, cricket and rugby, but it was at tennis he most excelled. He had a good all round game and was better at doubles than singles. Clemenger made his debut at the 1919 Australasian championships and lost in round three to James Anderson. At the 1922 championships, Clemenger lost in the quarter-finals to Norman Peach. In 1924 he lost in round one to Garton Hone. In 1930 he lost in the quarter-finals to Harry Hopman. At Wimbledon in 1932, Clemenger lost in five sets in round three to Paul Féret. At the 1933 Australian championships, Clemenger lost in round two to Keith Gledhill. At the 1935 Australian championships, Clemenger beat Jacques Brugnon before losing to Giorgio de Stefani in round three. In 1939 he lost in round one to Colin Long. Clemenger was an Australian Davis Cup captain and selector. He started Clemenger Advertising (one of the top advertising agencies in Australia) in 1946 and was awarded the OBE.
# Brien Cobcroft

Brien Cobcroft (1934–2010) was an Australian equestrian. He won a bronze medal in team eventing at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
# Leonard Cook

Arthur Leonard "Rusty" Cook (20 April 1913 – 10 October 1991) was an Australian boxer. Cook won Australia's first ever Empire/Commonwealth Games boxing gold medal in the 1934 British Empire Games in London, after defeating Welshman Frank Taylor in the final of the Lightweight division. He competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, but was eliminated in the second round of the welterweight class after losing his fight to the Finnish fighter Sten Suvio, the eventual Gold Medallist.
In July 1938 Cook announced he was going professional. He had 3 professional fights in Queensland for 3 wins before taking on the seasoned N.S.W fighter Alan Westbury in Brisbane on 27 January 1939 for the vacant Australian Welterweight title. However Westbury knocked Cook out in the 3rd Round to win the title. Cook had one further bout on 3 March 1939 against Bobby Arlene, recording a 12th Round KO victory. He had agreed to fight Ron McLachlan in May, but at the beginning of that month made the abrupt decision to retire from boxing at the age of 27 due to competing business interests.
# Population reconstruction

Population reconstruction is a method used by historical demographers. Using records, such as church registries, the size and composition of families living in a given region in a given past time is determined. This allows the identification and analysis of patterns of family formation, fertility, mortality, and migration, and of consequent trends such as population growth.
# Fabrice Lassonde

Fabrice Lassonde (born 18 February 1989) is a Canadian former soccer player who last played as a midfielder for FC Edmonton.

## Early life

Lassonde is a native of Mont-Saint-Grégoire, Canada, and played for Canadian sides Granby Cosmos, Lac Saint-Louis Lakers, and Trois-Rivières Attak as a youth player.

## Club career

Lassonde was regarded as a Canadian prospect. He signed for German 2. Bundesliga side Ingolstadt, but suffered an injury after almost being promoted to the first team of the club. After that, he trained with German sides KSV Hessen Kassel and SVN Zweibrücken. After that, he signed for NASL side FC Edmonton. Altogether, he made 8 appearances in the professional NASL.

## College career

Lassonde played for the team of the Université Laval, where he was expected to perform well immediately but was hindered by an injury; after recovering, he was regarded as one of the team's most important players, helping them win the league. However, he was later suspended due to breaching rules. He studied sports intervention during his university career.

## International career

Lassonde represented Canada internationally at youth level. After that, he played for the Quebec official soccer team alongside Canadian soccer player Alex Surprenant.

## Style of play

Lassonde mainly operated as an attacking midfielder.

## Managerial career

After reitiirng from professional football, Lassonde worked as a manager.

## Personal life

Lassonde can speak German, English, and French.
# Baron Moran

Baron Moran, of Manton in the County of Wiltshire, is a title in the peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 8 March 1943 for the physician Charles Wilson (10 November 1882 – 12 April 1977). He is chiefly remembered as Winston Churchill's personal physician during the Second World War and was president of the Royal College of Physicians from 1941 to 1949. His diary of his association with Churchill—that continued to Winston's death in 1965—was published in 1966.
He was succeeded in 1977 by his eldest son, the second baron, a diplomat who notably served as British Ambassador to Hungary and Portugal and as British High Commissioner to Canada from 1981 to 1984. He was one of the 90 hereditary peers elected to remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999, where he sat as a crossbencher.
In 2014 the title passed to the latter's son, James McMoran Wilson, the 3rd Baron Moran.

## Barons Moran (1943–)

* Charles McMoran Wilson, 1st Baron Moran (1882–1977)
* (Richard) John McMoran Wilson, 2nd Baron Moran (1924–2014)
* James McMoran Wilson, 3rd Baron Moran (b. 1952)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son, Hon. David Andrew McMoran Wilson (b. 1990).
# Alicja Klasik

Alicja Klasik (born 14 February 2004) is a Polish épée fencer. She competed in the 2024 Summer Olympics, where she won the bronze medal in the team competition.
# National Anthems of the World

National Anthems Of The World is the first studio album by American jazz musician Stan Kenton and his orchestra under the Creative World label, released late 1972. Recording sessions for the album took place at Western Recorders, August 25, 28, 29, 30 & 31, 1972 in Hollywood, California.

## Background

When the Kenton band was summoned to the studio in late August 1972, Kenton was emphatic about recording a double album: National Anthems of the World. He had been convinced to complete this project by his perception of the previous success of Bob Curnow's arrangement of God Save the Queen played on two tours of the United Kingdom in late 1963 and an altered version earlier in 1972. Curnow had worked on the charts in batches during the spring of 1972 and delivered them while the band was out on the road. The band would hopefully have a good look the manuscripts by the time they would get in the studio in August.
Many agree that so much talent, enthusiasm and money would have been better spent on more promising jazz material than national anthems. Much like the Kenton/Wagner recording project of 1964, Kenton hoped the unique and striking 1972 project would accrue prestige and international recognition. The album was even sent to embassies all over the world. While there were many favorable replies, some were quite surprisingly negative to the extent the government of China bitterly resented their anthem featured on the same LP as arch-enemy Taiwan. Kenton himself would later lament, "The National Anthems album Bob wrote was great, though commercially it died---it was a terrible failure."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |

## Track listing

All selections arranged and orchestrated by Robert Curnow

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Alto Saxophone and flute – Quin Davis
* Tenor Saxophone and flute – Chris Galuman, Richard Torres
* Baritone Saxophone and flute – Chuck Carter (2), Willie Maiden
* Trumpet – Dennis Noday, Jay Saunders, Mike Snustead, Mike Vax, Ray Brown
* Trombone – Dick Shearer, Fred Carter, Harvey Coonin, Mike Wallace, Phil Herring
* Afro-Latin percussion – Ramon Lopez
* Piano – Stan Kenton
* Bass – John Worster
* Drums – Peter Erskine

### Production

* Producer – Bob Curnow
* Arranged By – Robert Curnow
* Artwork – Young And Dodge
* Engineer and Mixed – Don Sears
* Photography By – Harold Plant
# Antarafacial and suprafacial

In organic chemistry, antarafacial (Woodward-Hoffmann symbol a) and suprafacial (s) are two topological concepts in organic chemistry describing the relationship between two simultaneous chemical bond making and/or breaking processes in or around a reaction center. The reaction center can be a p- or sp$^n$-orbital (Woodward-Hoffmann symbol ω), a conjugated system (π) or even a sigma bond (σ).
* The relationship is antarafacial when opposite faces of the π system or isolated orbital are involved in the process (think anti). For a σ bond, it corresponds to involvement of one "interior" lobe and one "exterior" lobe of the bond.
* The relationship is suprafacial when the same face of the π system or isolated orbital are involved in the process (think syn). For a σ bond, it corresponds to involvement of two "interior" lobes or two "exterior" lobes of the bond.
The components of all pericyclic reactions, including sigmatropic reactions and cycloadditions, and electrocyclizations, can be classified as either suprafacial or antarafacial, and this determines the stereochemistry. In particular, antarafacial topology corresponds to inversion of configuration for the carbon atom of a [1, n]-sigmatropic rearrangement, and conrotation for electrocyclic ring closure, while suprafacial corresponds to retention and disrotation.
An example is the [1,3]-hydride shift, in which the interacting frontier orbitals are the allyl free radical and the hydrogen 1s orbitals. The suprafacial shift is symmetry-forbidden because orbitals with opposite algebraic signs overlap. The symmetry allowed antarafacial shift would require a strained transition state and is also unlikely. In contrast a symmetry allowed and suprafacial [1,5]-hydride shift is a common event.
# Starting All Over Again

Starting All Over Again may refer to:
* "Starting All Over Again" (Mel & Tim song)
* "Starting All Over Again" (One Horse Blue song)
# Mario Gayraud

Mario Rodolfo Gayraud (born November 9, 1957, in Buenos Aires province), is a retired Argentine racing driver. He won the TC2000 championship in 1984. He is nationally recognized for his participation in the Turismo Carretera, Turismo Nacional and TC 2000 categories. In the latter he obtained his only championship title, being a driver for the official Ford team and winning the first title of the brand and the only one owned by the Ford Taunus model. In turn, he also obtained three runners-up in 1983 with the Taunus and in 1985 and 1986 with the Ford Sierra model. In Turismo Carretera, he competed from 1991 to 1998 mainly with a Ford Falcon, except for 1994, which was the only year in which he competed with a Chevrolet Chevy. After this, he had retired temporarily, returning in 2006 in the National Tourism, aboard a Peugeot 306. Finally, Gayraud would retire in 2007, aboard a Chevrolet Astra of the Class 3 of the TN.
After his retirement, he worked as an external consultant for the Asociación Corredores de Turismo Carretera, collaborating in the development of the ACTC's Chevrolet Chevy and Ford Falcon prototypes, testing the future reforms that are applied year after year in the so-called "Laboratory Cars". to the units of said brands.
# Duagh

Duagh (Irish: Dubháth, meaning 'black ford') is a village in County Kerry, Ireland, located approximately 7 km southeast of Listowel and 7 km northwest of Abbeyfeale on the R555 road. It is also a civil parish and townland.
Duagh is a dormitory village for Listowel and Abbeyfeale and a local service centre for the rural hinterland. There is one shop, three public houses, two housing estates, a hardware store and petrol station/shop which are located on the village's only street at the centre of the village. Social facilities include a church and heritage/community hall and a Gaelic Athletic Association club located at the centre of the village. The local primary school is also located in the village centre.

## Population

The population of the Duagh Electoral Division increased during the intercensal period 1996–2002. In 2002 the population was recorded as 469 persons (CSO). This equates to an increase of 4.5%. Preliminary figures for the 2006 census show this increase slowing to 3%.
In 1837 the village had a population of 210. As of the 2016 census, the village had 222 inhabitants.

## Education

St. Bridgid's National School opened in Duagh in 1971, to take the place of five smaller schools in the parish which were closed. The five schools closed were Duagh, Islandanny, Derrindaffe, Dromlegach and Knockalougha.

## Transport

Bus Éireann route 13, which operates between Limerick and Tralee several times a day, stops at Duagh. There is also a Local Link bus service on Fridays.

## Sport

The local Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club, Duagh GAA, owns a 5-acre (20,000 m$^2$) playing field in the village. The club's first county championship came in 2002 when they won the Kerry Novice Football Championship. In 2006, Duagh won the Kerry Junior Football Championship, and went on to win the Munster Junior Club Football Championship. Duagh then reached the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship final, but lost by a single point to Greencastle of County Tyrone in Croke Park. In 2024, Duagh again won the Kerry Junior Football Championship defeating Tarbert in the final. Duagh players who have formerly played with Kerry's senior county panel include Anthony Maher, Dan MacAuliffe and Kieran Quirke.

## Media

The village and its surrounding area were used as one of the filming locations for the Game of Thrones series. This included some of the wooded scenes from season 1 and 2.
# Mary Ann Akers

Mary Ann Akers is a top congress editor at the news website The Messenger. She was a blogger and reporter for The Washington Post, a national correspondent for NPR and a political gossip columnist for Roll Call newspaper, appearing on CNN, MSNBC, ABC News and other networks to talk about her coverage of Congress and politics. She has written for Politico, the Huffington Post and other outlets.
Her spouse is investigative journalist Michael Isikoff. They have a son, Zachary Akers Isikoff, born in 2009.