OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marysia Zalewski

Marysia Zalewski is an academic associated with feminist approaches to international relations theory. They are a professor of international relations in the School of Law and Politics at Cardiff University. Previously, they were a professor and head of the School of Social Science (2011-2014) at the University of Aberdeen.
They graduated from the University of East Anglia with a degree in politics in 1988.

## Books

* International theory: positivism and beyond, co-edited with Steve Smith and Ken Booth, Cambridge University Press, 1996.
* The "man" question in international relations, co-edited with Jane Parpart, Westview Press, 1998.
* Feminism after postmodernism: Theorising through practice, Routledge, 2000.
* Rethinking the man question: Sex, gender and violence in international relations, co-edited with Jane L. Parpart, Zed Books, 2008.
* Feminist international relations: Exquisite corpse, Routledge, 2013.
# Metropolitan Police Federation

The Metropolitan Police Federation is a staff association that represents the interests of all police in the Metropolitan Police Service up to the rank of Chief Inspector in England and Wales.
The Metropolitan Police Federation is affiliated to the Police Federation of England and Wales.
# Beketovo, Karmaskalinsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Beketovo (Russian: Бекетово) is a rural locality (a selo) in Podlubovsky Selsoviet, Karmaskalinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 633 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

## Geography

Beketovo is located 34 km northwest of Karmaskaly (the district's administrative centre) by road. Saburovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Pontifical Academy of the Immaculate Conception

The Pontifical Academy of the Immaculate Conception or Pontifical Academy of (Mary) Immaculate, Italian:Pontificia Accademia dell'Immacolata, was an academic honorary society established in Rome by the Catholic Church for the advancement of the Marian dogma of Immaculate Conception.
The Academy was established in 1835 and in 1847 was recognised by the Holy See as The Academy of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. Seven years later, in 1854, Pope Pius IX proclaimed the Immaculate Conception as a dogma of faith which gave the new academy additional legitimacy and purpose.
4 December 2012: with the "Rescritto ex Audientia SS.mi" Pope Benedict XVI unified the Academy with the Pontifical Academy of Mary.
# Herman Cederberg

Herman Edvard Cederberg (7 September 1883 – 30 January 1969) was a Finnish swimmer who competed at the 1908 and the 1912 Summer Olympics.

## Swimming
### Olympics

Herman Cederberg at the Olympic Games :
| Games | Event | Stage | Rank | Time | Notes |
| 1908 Summer Olympics | 200 metre breaststroke | First round | 4th–5th in heat | unknown | Did not advance. |
| 1908 Summer Olympics | 100 metre backstroke | First round | Did not start | Did not start | |
| 1912 Summer Olympics | 200 metre breaststroke | Quarterfinals | 3rd in heat | 3:18.6 | Did not advance |

### National

He won some Finnish championships in swimming:
* 100 metre freestyle: 1906, 1907
* 1000 metre freestyle: 1906
* 200 metre breaststroke: 1906, 1907
* 100 metre life saving: 1908, 1912
* 4 × 50 metre freestyle relay: 1908
# Podsabotin

Podsabotin (pronounced, Italian: Poggio San Valentino) is a village in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia, right on the border with Italy.
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the Koper Diocese. Another small church belonging to the same parish is built in the hamlet of Podsenica and is dedicated to Saint Lawrence.
# George Sibley Johns

George Sibley Johns (1857–1941) was an American journalist, most notable as editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

## Biography

Johns was born in St. Charles, Missouri, to John Jay Johns and Jane Amanda Durfee. He was named after George Champlin Sibley, founder of Lindenwood College. Johns attended Princeton University, where he met Woodrow Wilson. They remained friends for the remainder of Wilson's life. Upon returning to St. Charles, George studied law briefly with his wife's uncle, Theodoric McDearmon. He and his brother, Glover Johns, started a weekly paper, the St. Charles Journal. Later, George went to work for Joseph Pulitzer at the St. Louis Post Dispatch, where he eventually became editor and was known as one of Pulitzer's "Fighting Editors".
Johns was married to Minnehaha McDearmon, with whom he had six sons, George McDearmon Johns, Horace Durfee Johns, John Hoyt Johns, Frederick Winston Johns, John Jay Johns and the poet and playwright Orrick Glenday Johns.

## Works
### Books

* Joseph Pulitzer: Early Life in St. Louis and His Founding and Conduct of the Post-Dispatch up to 1883
* David Laroque: a drama in four acts (St. Louis, c1987)
* Philip Henson, the Southern Union spy. The hitherto unwritten record of a hero of the War of the Rebellion (St. Louis, Nixon-Jones Print. Co., 1887)

### Articles

* "Joseph Pulitzer" Missouri Historical Review, January 1931, April 1931, July 1931 (Vol. 25, Nos. 2, 3 and 4), pp. 201–218, 404–420, 563–575.
# Erich Schmidt (archaeologist)

Erich Friedrich Schmidt (September 13, 1897 – October 3, 1964) was a German and American-naturalized archaeologist, born in Baden-Baden. He specialized in Ancient Near East Archaeology, and became professor emeritus at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. He was also a pioneer in using aerial photography in archaeological research.

## Biography

When he was young, his father died, and Erich was sent to the military school (Kadettenkorps) in Karlsruhe. He graduated in 1914 as a lieutenant in the German Army just as WWI started. He fought in the war with distinction, but then was seriously wounded in the fighting in Austrian Galicia in 1916. After the battle, Schmidt was found by the Russians on the battle field, and spent the next four years in a prisoner-of-war camp. In 1920, he found his way home to Germany. There he learned that his mother and three siblings died in the meantime. Then he attended Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität (now Humboldt University of Berlin).
In 1923 he moved to the U.S., and studied anthropology at Columbia University, where he was a student of Franz Boas.
From December 1925 through January 1926, Schmidt conducted stratigraphic test excavations at Pueblo Grande and La Ciudad, two Hohokam sites that he later used for his dissertation. He was one of the pioneers of Hohokam studies.
In 1927, James Henry Breasted of the Oriental Institute invited Schmidt to join the Anatolia-Hittite Expedition as an assistant archaeologist.
He became co-director of the Oriental Institute Hittite Expedition, with H.H. Von der Osten, and later on dug in sites as Tepe Hissar near Damghan in searching for ancient city Hecatompylos, and Rey. His most celebrated survey took place in Persepolis (Iran), from 1934 up to 1939.
Erich Schmidt was pioneer in aerial photography of archaeological sites, especially in Iran. In 1935, Schmidt had to approach Reza Shah Pahlavi directly for permission to fly over the country. After he obtained it, he made many flights and did a lot of mapping.
He was married twice, in 1934, to Mary-Helen Warden (who later died), and in 1943, to Lura Florence Strawn, with whom they had two children, Richard Roderick and Erika Lura.
Erich died in Santa Barbara, California, in 1964; unfortunately, he was not able to complete many of his plans, and thus much of his excavation work remained unpublished. Some of it was later re-investigated and published by other scholars.
# Georg Treu

Georg Treu (29 March 1843 (OS), Saint Petersburg – 5 October 1921, Dresden) was a Classical archaeologist and curator of the sculpture collection at the Albertinum.

## Life

He began as a theology student at the University of Dorpat, then took up archaeology at the Humboldt University of Berlin. In 1866, he became a research assistant in the antiquities collection at the Hermitage Museum and received his PhD in 1874 from the University of Göttingen. He returned to Berlin, where he became a lecturer at the University and Assistant Director for the Berlin State Museums.
During the excavations in Olympia from 1875 to 1881, he was appointed temporary manager. In 1882, he was appointed to replace Hermann Theodor Hettner as curator of the sculpture collection at the Albertinum and served in this position until 1915. He worked to expand the collection, acquiring vases and works in terracotta as well as sculptures.
When the Cabinet of Curiosities belonging to the former Electorate of Saxony was broken up, he took the opportunity to integrate Renaissance and Baroque sculptures into the collection. Several works were acquired through his contacts with contemporary artists such as Auguste Rodin, Constantin Meunier and Max Klinger, adding a modern perspective. In 1891, he opened a collection of casts, which served as a model when Ivan Vladimirovich Tsvetayev established the Pushkin Museum. Finally, in 1900, he opened the Sammlung Treus (Treu's Collection) to document the history of sculpture.
In addition to his duties at the Albertinum, he taught at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts and the Royal Saxon Polytechnic, where he also managed the art collection. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Aberdeen in 1906 and one from the Polytechnic in 1913.
His grave in the Johannisfriedhof is decorated with a relief by the sculptor Robert Diez. The area between the Albertinum and the Art Academy was named the Georg-Treu-Platz in his honor.

## Selected writings

* Griechische Tongefäße in Statuetten- und Büstenform (Greek Pottery in Statue and Bust Form), 1875. Available (print-on-demand) from the University of Michigan Library.
* Hermes mit dem Dionysosknaben (Hermes and the Infant Dionysus), 1878
* Die Bildwerke von Olympia in Stein und Ton (The Sculptures of Olympia in Stone and Clay), 1894
* Max Klinger als Bildhauer (Max Klinger as a sculptor). In: Pan 5. Issue 1, 1899/1900, S. 27–35. (Special Edition, Leipzig/Berlin, 1900.) Reissued in book form by the Nabu Press (2013) ISBN 1-2933-9140-9
* Hellenische Stimmungen in der Bildhauerei (Hellenic Moods in Sculpture), 1910
# Edith Ogilby Berg

Edith Ogilby Berg (born c.1868 - 1949) was the first American woman passenger on a controlled airplane flight, flown by Wilbur Wright in September 1908 and is considered a key influence in the hobble skirt as a fashion trend. For some years she was married to Hart O. Berg, who represented the Wright Brothers' business interests in Europe.

## Early life

Edith Ogilby was born in California. She was a daughter of actress Louise Paullin and Robert Edwin Ogilby, who had immigrated from Britain or Ireland to California in the Gold Rush of 1849, then became a professor of drawing at the University of California-Berkeley. Her grandfather was Irish-born British military officer Sir David Ogilby.
Edith married Charles Bryant Titcomb in 1887 at age 19. They had a daughter, Grace Titcomb. The couple divorced in 1889.
She became an actress under the stage name Edith Paullin, adopting her mother's maiden name. She appeared in some of the same productions as her second husband, the actor and producer Hubert Druce. While married to Hubert, Edith went by Edith Alice Druce until they divorced in January 1905.

## Life with Berg and aviation connections

Edith married Hart O. Berg in 1906 and thus met the Wright brothers. Wilbur Wright described her as “a jolly woman and very intelligent”, and his sister Katharine said Edith was "about the best dressed woman I ever saw”.
She saw Wilbur demonstrate the Wright Flyer airplane at Le Mans, France, and asked Wilbur for a ride in it. He agreed, and on 7 October 1908 Berg rode as his passenger in a two-minute flight at nearby Auvours, France, thus becoming the first American woman to fly in a fixed-wing aircraft.
On the aircraft, she tied a rope around her skirt at her ankles to keep it from blowing in the wind during the flight. A French fashion designer watching the flight noticed her walk away from the aircraft with her skirt still tied. This image is said to have influenced the subsequent hobble skirt fashion of the early 20th century.
Edith had another family connection to aviation. In 1905, her daughter Grace had married Paris lawyer Paul Foy. Foy conducted the first prosecution for “furious driving in the air” in October 1909, following the crash of a Blériot monoplane into a crowd of spectators, several of whom were injured, during a display at Port-Aviation in Viry-Chatillon.

## Later life

Edith and Hart Berg divorced in 1922. She then used the name Edith Ogilby Titmouse Druse. She was left with $5 of inheritance from her wealthy father, with her two sisters receiving sums in the thousands. She lived in the San Francisco Bay Area. She died in August 1949 in San Francisco.

## Archives and photos

* Photo of Edith Ogilby Berg with Wilbur Wright, in National Air and Space Museum archives
* Another photo with Wilbur Wright at Hargrave: the Pioneers: Aviation and Aeromodelling.
* Photo of Mr. and Mrs. Hart O. Berg at Camp d'Auvours, Wright State University Libraries Archives
# All's Well (EP)

All's Well is the fourth extended play by American singer Jesse McCartney. It was released on April 5, 2024, by Blue Suit Records. The EP marks the artist's first release of original music since the COVID-19 pandemic, and following his previous album New Stage.

## Background

In 2019, McCartney stated "As I get older I do understand and realize what the important things are in life because trying to juggle a personal and professional life can be complicated.". But due to the Covid-19 pandemic McCartney had to take a step back from everything he was gearing up for, but what helped him in this new stage of life was his then fiancé Katie Peterson
   "The COVID-19 pandemic marked a dark period in his life, as it did for many people. This project became an outlet to share those feelings and an opportunity to connect deeper with his audience."
— Piper, on the release.
McCartney self described this release as "a collection of songs I've been working on over the last year." and admitted his admiration to old school '70s pop as his inspiration. Though much like his previous release, he cites his wife as a key influence as he continues entering new stages in his life.

## Singles

"Faux Fur", "a retro R&B groove and funk, layered with soulful vocals" was released as the first single on January 24, 2024. The track ended on Rolling Stone Magazine's "Songs You Need To Know" list.
The second single, "Make A Baby" (featuring Yung Gravy), was released on March 1, 2024.

## Critical reception

The EP received generally positive reviews from music critics. Martina Rebecca Inchingolo from ABC News reviewed the release as his music is aging like "fine wine" and his way of communicating his experiences through his music is his best way possible. Ending the review stating "short but sweet EP that celebrates life, love, and lust."
Emily Piper from Technique stated "McCartney has always been a strong force in the music industry, and 'All's Well' only supports his claim to fame. This project is a reflection of the maturity and experiences he achieved across his life. Whether in the darkness or light, there is a song to speak to everyone and a story to unify its listeners."
The Sun described the release as "a fun, supple and fascinating step on the multi-talented multi-hyphenate's journey of expressing a true self beyond the expectations and demands — equal parts vintage Hall and Oates, postmodern swag, and honeymoon sincerity packaged in that undeniable McCartney charm."

## Promotion

A US tour to promote the release began on April 12, 2024, and ended on May 16.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jesse McCartney with others noted.
# Fairbanks Exploration Company Dredge No. 2

The Fairbanks Exploration Company Dredge No. 2 is a historic gold mining dredge in a remote area of Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska, northeast of the city of Fairbanks. It is currently located on the north bank of Fish Creek, shortly northeast of the mouth of Slippery Creek. Its main structure is a compartmented steel hull, 128 feet (39 m) long, 60 feet (18 m) wide, and 12 feet (3.7 m) high, with a 1-2 story superstructure above made of steel and wood framing sheathed in corrugated metal. It has three gantries, and a digging ladder 112 feet (34 m) long at its bow that weights 178,000 pounds (81,000 kg). All of its original operating equipment was reported to be in place in 1999. The dredge was built in 1927 by the Bethlehem Steel Company, and assembled for use in Alaska in 1928. It was operated by the Fairbanks Exploration Company in the Goldstream Valley from 1928 to 1949, and on Fairbanks Creek and lower Fish Creek from 1950 to 1961.
# Herald Malaysia

Herald Malaysia is a multilingual Malaysian Catholic weekly newspaper. It publishes in English with additional language sections inside in Chinese, Tamil and Malaysian languages.

## Circulation

It has a circulation of 15,600 copies in Malaysia. It is printed in English, Malay, Tamil and Chinese, and meant for distribution to Malaysian Catholics.

## Newspaper sections

* Cover News
* Forum & Reflection
* Home News
* International News
* Editorial
* Opinion
* Focus
* Focus: Faith Alive
* Focus: Children
* Focus: Youth
* Chinese
* Bahasa Malaysia
* Weekly reading
* Supplements
* Today's Shalom

## Government threats and censorship

The Herald newspaper nearly lost its publishing licence for using the word "Allah" as a translation for "God," with authorities saying it should only be used by Muslims. The weekly was warned not to print "Allah" in the future, but instead it mounted an ongoing legal challenge to revoke the ban on the word, which is also used in the Malay-language Bible.
# Richard Archdall

Richard Archdall was an Irish politician in the last decade of the 18th Century and the first decade of the 19th.
Archdall was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Dublin. He was a Tory MP in the Irish House of Commons for Ardfert in County Kerry from 1790 until 1798 and then Killibegs in County Donegal from 1798 until 1801. He was then MP for Kilkenny from March to July 1802 and for Dundalk from then until 1806.
# Sébastien Godefroid

Sébastien "Sebbe" Godefroid (born 19 March 1971) is a Belgian sailor.
He won a silver medal in sailing at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. He also competed at the 2000, 2004 and 2008 Olympics, but has not won another medal. He placed 7th in both the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics. At the 2008 Summer Olympics, he was the Belgian flag bearer during the opening ceremony. He ultimately placed 12th alongside his helmsman Carolijn Brouwer in the Tornado-class.

## Results

* 1996: 3rd European Championship Finn
* 1996: 2nd Olympic Games Atlanta Finn
* 1998: 1st European Championship Finn
* 2000: 2nd World Championship Finn
* 2000: 7th Olympic Games Sidney Finn
* 2001: 3rd European Championship Finn
* 2001: 1st World Championship Finn
* 2004: 7th Olympic Games Athens Finn
* 2007: 2nd World Championship Tornado (with Carolijn Brouwer)
* 2008: 12th Olympic Games Beijing Tornado (with Carolijn Brouwer)
* 2016: 1st Belgian Championship Finn
# Shane Williamson

Shane Williamson (ウイリアムソン師円, Wiriamuson Shēn, born 28 April 1995) is an Australian–Japanese speed skater who competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Japan.
He competed in the 5000 metres, where he finished 26th out of 26.
Williamson made his World Cup debut in November 2013. As of September 2014, Williamson's best World Cup finish is 11th, in a 5000 m B race in 2013–14. His best overall finish in the World Cup is 46th, in the 2013–14 5000 and 10000 m.
He is a member of the Nidec Sankyo speed skating team.
# 1905–06 Butler Christians men's basketball team

The 1905–06 Butler Christians men's basketball team represented Butler University during the 1905–06 college men's basketball season. The head coach was Walter Kelly, coaching in his second season with the Christians.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Shortridge High School | W 18–8 | 1–0 | Indianapolis, IN |
| January 9, 1906* | at Indiana | L 11–42 | 1–1 | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Sugata Saurabha (epic)

Sugata Saurabha (Nepali: सुगत सौरभ) is an epic poem in Nepal Bhasa by Chittadhar Hridaya (1906 – 1982), one of the greatest literary figures from Nepal in the 20th century. Sugata Saurabha, meaning “The Fragrant Life of the Buddha”, is based on the life story of Gautama Buddha.

## Written in jail

Sugata Saurabha is Hridaya's greatest work which he composed while in prison from 1941 to 1945 in Kathmandu. He was given a six-year jail sentence for writing a poem in his mother tongue, which the autocratic Rana regime sought to suppress.
Hridaya wrote Sugata Saurabha in secret in prison, and his sister Moti Laxmi Upasika would smuggle out the scraps of paper on which he had scribbled the verses when she brought him his food.

## The storyline

Sugata Saurabha relates the Buddha's life from birth to enlightenment to death in 19 chapters. The life story is based on classical sources, but Hridaya has filled in details from the Nepalese sociocultural context where they are not mentioned.
The epic has been described as providing an aesthetically pleasing and doctrinally sound comprehensive account of the Buddha's life, and a magnum opus in Nepal Bhasa literature.
The 19 chapters in Sugata Saurabha are entitled: 1. Lumbinī 2. Family Tree 3. Nativity 4. Mother 5. A Pleasant Childhood 6. Education 7. Marriage 8. The Great Renunciation 9. Yashodharā 10. Attaining Enlightenment 11. The Basic Teachings 12. The Blessed One in Kapilavastu 13. Handsome Nanda 14. The Great Lay Disciple 15. Twelve Years of Itinerant Preaching 16. A Dispute over Water 17. The Monastery Built by Vishākhā 18. Devadatta's Sacrilege and 19. Entry into Nirvāna.

## First publication

Hridaya finished the epic in 1946, a year after he was released from prison. Sugata Saurabha was first published from Kolkata, India in 1949. Artist Chandra Man Singh Maskey, who was in jail with Hridaya for alleged political activities, did the color illustrations in Sugata Saurabha.

## English translations

Two English versions of Sugata Saurabha have been published. In 1998, an English translation by Tirtha Raj Tuladhar was published by the Nepal Bhasa Academy, Kathmandu.
In 2010, Oxford University Press published an English translation by Todd T. Lewis and Subarna Man Tuladhar. Lewis and Tuladhar won the 2011 Toshihide Numata Book Prize awarded by the Center for Buddhist Studies at the University of California, Berkeley for their translation of the epic.
# 1911–12 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team

The 1911–12 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team represented North Carolina State University during the 1911–12 college men's basketball season. The Head coach was Piggy Hargrove coaching the team in his second season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Wake Forest | L 14–23 | 0–1 | Raleigh, NC |
| * | Guilford | L 21–24 | 0–2 | Raleigh, NC |
| February 9* | Duke | L 27–30 | 0–3 | Raleigh, NC |
| * | Guilford | L 9–40 | 0–4 | Raleigh, NC |
| * | Wake Forest | L 9–50 | 0–5 | Raleigh, NC |
| * | Wake Forest | L 9–28 | 0–6 | Raleigh, NC |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Kenneth Johnson (politician)

Kenneth Johnson (October 6, 1944 – January 2005) was a political figure in New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Rogersville-Kouchibouguac in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1995 to 1999 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Saint-Louis-de-Kent, New Brunswick and educated at Dalhousie University and the University of Moncton. Johnson was a municipal administrator in Saint-Louis-de-Kent. He also served as president and director for the local Caisse-Populaire. Johnson died at the age of 60, apparently from injuries sustained after losing control of his snowmobile