OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olaf Keil

Olaf Tilo Keil (24 April 1934 – 21 January 2022) was a New Zealand musician who was the founder and lead guitarist of New Zealand rock and roll group The Keil Isles, playing on their pre-1963 recordings on the TANZA and Viking record labels. He was also a custom guitar and banjo builder for Fender. He is also the creator of the Keil Midi. For a period of time he also managed and took care of the booking for the Keil Isles.

## Biography

Keil was born in Apia, Western Samoa on 24 April 1934. When he was young, as early as ten years of age, he began making his ukuleles out of coconut shells. He had a keen interest in electronics, photography and woodworking. In 1951 when he was 17, he left in Western Samoa to go to Fiji for a six-month photography course. The next year he arrived in New Zealand.
He began his musical career by playing in his uncle's 14 piece band and would back his cousin Freddie Keil on rock and roll songs when asked to. He taught his younger brother to play guitar and in 1956 he and his younger brothers formed the Keil Isles. The Keil Isles would end up becoming very popular and Olaf and the rest of the group would tour New Zealand with Cliff Richard and The Shadows in 1961. Olaf Keil was considered to be a brilliant musician and he could replicate the guitar solos that were heard on overseas records. With his technical knowledge he was able to successfully design and build the first echo unit in New Zealand and attempting to copy that Elvis Presley instrumental sound that was heard on his records. This gave the Keil Isles an edge to compete with overseas acts from the UK and the US.
Keil left the group in 1962 to move to the United States.

## Work at Fender

After being convinced by singer Del Shannon, he decided to move to America. In spite of his band having signed a $28,000 guarantee with Philip Warren in 1962, he still managed to go to America. He worked for some time in a clothing company and then joined the Fender company in 1962. He began working in the wiring department and later on to the construction of guitar bodies and then guitar necks. He actually ended up working in every department. Fender ended up acquiring a banjo building business and Keil had the distinction of being its sole banjo builder, making five custom instruments every week.
In addition to custom-made banjos, he has also custom built guitars for artists as diverse as Johnny Cash, Glen Campbell, Jimi Hendrix and Buck Owens.

## Later life and death

Having learnt to play the Hawaiian steel guitar, he and other Fender musicians did a Polynesian act for a show in Las Vegas. He left the Fender company in 1973. Later with his family he was to form a Polynesian group that would work in New Orleans, Dallas and Pensacola. They were doing promotions for airline companies advertising flights to Hawaii as well.
In 1978 he moved to Central Florida and did a Polynesian act for Sea World. He later moved to Kissimmee and in April 1990 he opened Olaf Keil Woodworking Projects.
Keil died in Arlington, Texas on 21 January 2022, at the age of 87.
# List of Sheriffs of Norfolk County, Massachusetts

This is a list of sheriffs of Norfolk County, Massachusetts. The sheriff is elected to serve a six-year term and oversees the Norfolk County House of Correction.
The current sheriff is Patrick W. McDermott.
| No. | Sheriff | Term | Party | Note |
| 1 | Ebenezer Thayer | 1793–1794 | | |
| 2 | Atherton Thayer | 1794–1798 | | |
| 3 | Benjamin Clark Cutler | 1798–1810 | | |
| 4 | Elijah Crane | 1810–1811 | | |
| 5 | William Brewer | 1811–1812 | | |
| 6 | Elijah Crane | 1812–1834 | | |
| 7 | John Baker, II | 1834–1843 | | |
| 8 | Jerauld N. E. Mann | 1843–1848 | | |
| 9 | Thomas Adams | 1848–1852 | Whig | |
| 10 | John W. Thomas | 1852 – 1853 | Democratic | |
| 11 | Thomas Adams | 1853 – January 1, 1857 | Whig | |
| 12 | John W. Thomas | January 1, 1857 – January 1, 1878 | Republican | First popularly elected sheriff of Norfolk County. |
| 13 | Rufus Corbin Wood | 1878–1885 | Republican | |
| 14 | Augustus Bradford Endicott | 1885–1898 | Republican | |
| 15 | Samuel Capen | 1898–1939 | Republican | |
| 16 | Samuel H. Wragg | 1939–1959 | Republican | Died in office |
| – | Edwin H. Downs | 1959–1959 | | |
| 17 | Peter M. McCormack | 1959–1961 | Democrat | |
| 18 | Charles Hedges | 1961–1975 | Republican | |
| 19 | Clifford H. Marshall | 1975–1996 | Democrat | |
| 20 | John H. Flood | 1996–1999 | Republican | Flood was originally a Democrat was but appointed to the seat and ran as a Republican. He was defeated by Bellotti. |
| 21 | Michael G. Bellotti | 1999–2018 | Democratic | Resigned to become president of Quincy College. |
| – | Robert Harnais | October 2018 – December 2018 | | |
| 22 | Jerry McDermott | 2018–2021 | Republican | Was appointed by Gov. Charlie Baker |
| 23 | Patrick W. McDermott | 2021–present | Democratic | Former Register of Probate (2002-2020). McDermott (D) ran against Jerry McDermott (R) in the 2020 election. The two are not related. |
# The War of the Pastries

The War of the Pastries (Spanish: La guerra de los pasteles) is a 1944 Mexican historical musical comedy film directed by Emilio Gómez Muriel and starring Mapy Cortés, Domingo Soler and Pedro Armendáriz. It was shot at the Clasa Studios in Mexico City. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jorge Fernández. It was loosely inspired by the Pastry War between France and Mexico in 1838.

## Synopsis

In the town of Tacubaya Suzette Remontel the daughter of a French pastry chef is engaged to the daughter of the mayor. However her preference for an army officer causes a diplomatic incident that threatens French military intervention.

## Cast

* Mapy Cortés as Suzette Remontel
* Domingo Soler as Coronel Roque Peñaranda
* Pedro Armendáriz as Antonio del Valle
* Fernando Cortés as Don André Remontel
* Delia Magaña as Hortensia
* Fanny Schiller as Tía Marieta
* Alfredo Varela as Perico
* Roberto Meyer as Don Narciso del Campo
* Jesús Valero as Bastonero
* Alfonso Jiménez as Rosillo
* Manuel Arvide as El Plenipotenciario
* Paz Villegas as Doña Fernanda
* Sofía Haller as Señora chismosa
* Alfredo Varela padre as Síndico
* María Douglas as Muchacha
# The Buffalo Boy

The Buffalo Boy (Vietnamese: Mùa len trâu, French: Le Gardien des Buffles) is a 2004 film directed by Nguyễn Võ Nghiêm Minh. The movie was the official entry from Vietnam for Best Foreign Language Film category at the 78th Academy Awards. It was filmed in Cà Mau province, Vietnam's southernmost province.

## Plot summary

An old man named Kim is telling his family history to his grand daughter, as she found the bones of his father.
When he was a boy, Kim's father was ill when their lands flooded. His two buffaloes had no forage. Kim takes the two buffaloes in search of good grass. He joins Lap's herding team, but one of the two buffaloes dies.
Later he helps Det, who builds a new herding team with him to reunite with his girlfriend and their son, whom Det hasn't seen for 5 years.
When Kim hears his father is dying, he goes to U Minh. The father reveals the truth of Kim's ancestry. A couple of strangers help Kim put his father's corpse in a safe place in the water, until the flooding subsides and he can be properly buried.
Lap confirms what Kim's father told him as he died:--that Kim's true mother is the sister of Lap, whom Kim's father raped on a buffalo herding run.
Kim tries to rape Det's wife. Det dies in a skirmish between Lap's and Kieng's buffalo herding teams. Kim adopts Det's son, Thiệu.
In a voiceover, Kim says that the Japanese came in to drive out the French, and then were themselves driven out. This political change does not seem to affect rural Vietnam.
# William Troy (educator)

William Troy (July 11, 1903 – May 26, 1961) was an American writer and teacher. He was married to poet and teacher Léonie Adams.
He won the U.S. National Book Award in Arts and Letters for his Selected Essays (1967).

## Life and career

Troy was born in Chicago and grew up in suburban Oak Park. He attended Loyola Academy (in Wilmette) for high school. He sold his first review to a newspaper while still in high school. Later, he attended Yale University.
After graduating from Yale he taught for one year at the University of New Hampshire and then attended graduate school at Columbia University. He taught at several universities and colleges throughout his life, including New York University, Bennington College, and New School University. He was a popular teacher and lecturer on James Joyce and Shakespeare.
Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, Troy was a regular literary and film critic for The Nation, but he published essays, reviews, and poems in various journals.

## Marriage

He married poet Léonie Adams in 1933.

## Death

Troy died of cancer of the larynx on May 26, 1961.

## Works

Selected Essays (1967).
# Thomas Graham (barrister)

Sir Thomas Lynedoch Graham KC (5 May 1860 – 7 May 1940) was a South African judge and politician.

## Early life and education

Graham was born in Grahamstown, Cape Colony, which had been founded by his ancestor, Colonel John Graham, in 1812. He was educated at St Andrew's College, Grahamstown and Clare College, Cambridge and was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1885.

## Legal and political career

Returning to South Africa, he became an advocate of the Supreme Court of Cape Colony. In 1898, he took silk and was elected to the Cape Colony Legislative Council, the Upper House of the Parliament of Cape Colony. Soon afterwards he was appointed Attorney-General in Sir Gordon Sprigg's third government. However, in June 1898 a vote of no confidence was passed in the government, which resigned.
Two years later, Sprigg was back in government, with Graham as Colonial Secretary. In 1902 he became Attorney-General again and from June to August he acted as Prime Minister while Sprigg attended the Coronation of King Edward VII in London.
In 1904 Sprigg's government fell again and Graham was appointed a judge. In 1913 he was appointed Judge-President of the Eastern Districts Local Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa, with his seat in his hometown. He held this post until his retirement in 1937.
He was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours.

## Sport participation

In September 1882, Graham participated in the Oxford and Cambridge Challenge Cup tennis tournament, played on grass in Oxford, where he lost in the first round to Robert Wallace Glen Lee Braddell, the son of Sir Thomas Braddell. In 1891 he won the South African Doubles Lawn Tennis Championship. Graham was also a keen cricketer and represented the Cape Town-based, Western Province Cricket Club, as a fast bowler.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Krüger, D. W. (1977). Dictionary of South African biography; VOL III. Beyers, C. J. [Pretoria]: Nasional Boekhandel Bpk. for National Council for Social Research, Dept. of Higher Education. p. 341. ISBN 0-624-00856-8. OCLC 20937.
* ↑ "Graham, Thomas Lynedoch (GRHN879TL)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
* ↑ "Colonial Office List", The Times, 1 January 1920
* ↑ "Profile". tennisarchives.com. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
# 1989 French Figure Skating Championships

The 1989 French Figure Skating Championships (French: Championnat de France Elite) took place in Caen for singles and pairs and in Limoges for ice dance. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dancing on the senior level. The event was used to help determine the French team to the 1989 World Championships and the 1989 European Championships.

## Results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Axel Médéric |
| 2 | Éric Millot |
| 3 | Nicolas Pétorin |
| 4 | Philippe Candeloro |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Surya Bonaly |
| 2 | Claude Péri |
| 3 | Sandra Garde |
| 4 | Stéphanie Ferrer |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Surya Bonaly / Benoît Vandenberghe |
| 2 | Valérie Binsse / Jean-Christophe Mbonyinshuti |

### Ice dance

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Dominique Yvon / Frédéric Palluel |
| 2 | Sophie Moniotte / Pascal Lavanchy |
| 3 | Christelle Gautier / Albérick Dallongeville |
| 4 | Pascale Vrot / David Quinsac |
| 5 | Chrystelle Descolis / Ludovic Deville |
| 6 | Isabelle Gincourt / Frédéric Cave |
| 7 | Nathalie Gillet / Olivier Lores |
| 8 | Gaëlle Harmand / Frédéric Pelette |
# Irchel

    Irchel is also the name of a hill in the city of Zürich, and of a campus of Zürich University located there.
The Irchel is an elevation in the Canton of Zürich, located at the Rhine between the Töss and Thur rivers, on the territory of Buch am Irchel, Berg am Irchel and Freienstein-Teufen, separating the Andelfingen and Bülach districts. It is an outlying ridge of the Jura, rising to 694 m, lying east of the Lägern. Historically, it was part of the Germanic Limes. The name is from a Helvetic word for "stag".
peaks:
* Hochwacht 668.4 m
* Forenirchel 656.4 m
* Buechemer-Irchel Höhe 694 m
# Kfar Shmuel

Kfar Shmuel (Hebrew: כְּפַר שְׁמוּאֵל, lit. 'Shmuel Village') is a moshav in central Israel. Located in the Shephelah around six kilometres south of Ramle, it falls under the jurisdiction of Gezer Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 971.

## History

The moshav was founded on 4 January 1950 by immigrants from Romania on the land of the depopulated Palestinian village of Innaba, which was occupied by Israeli forces on 10 July 1948. It was named after Stephen Samuel (Shmuel) Wise, an American Reform rabbi and Zionist leader.
# National Institute of Polar Research (Japan)

National Institute of Polar Research, NIPR (Japanese: 国立極地研究所, Hepburn: Kokuritsu-kyokuchi-kenkyūsho) is the research institute responsible for scientific research and observation of the polar regions. NIPR manages several observation stations in the Arctic and Antarctica. It was founded in 1973.

## Research topics

The NIPR conducts Arctic observations of the atmosphere, ice sheets, Earth’s magnetic field and the ecosystems of the polar regions.

## Research stations

NIPR is an inter-university research institute that has observation stations in the Arctic and Antarctica. Stations are located in Svalbard, Greenland, Northern Scandinavia, Queen Maud Land, and Iceland.
* Asuka Station
* Dome F
* Mizuho Station
* Showa Station

## Asteroid

Asteroid 7773 Kyokuchiken was named in honor of The National Institute of Polar Research (by its shortened Japanese name "Kyokuchiken"). The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 25 September 2018 (M.P.C. 111797).
# Consulate General of Australia, Surabaya

The Australian Consulate-General in Surabaya (Indonesian: Konsulat Jenderal Australia di Surabaya) represents the Commonwealth of Australia in Surabaya, the second most populous city in Indonesia. The Consulate-General of Australia in Surabaya was established in February 2017, and is the fourth diplomatic mission of Australia in Indonesia after Jakarta (1935), Denpasar (1981), and Makassar (2016). The seat of the consulate-general is located on Level 3 of ESA Sampoerna Center, Sukolilo, Surabaya, East Java. Chris Barnes served as the first consul-general in Surabaya. He was replaced by Fiona Hoggart in December 2021.
# The Butterfly Dance

The Butterfly Dance is a 1998 American short mystery drama film, written and directed by Max Reynal, and starring Vera Farmiga, Phil Kauffmann, and Reade Kelly. The film premiered at the WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival on May 15, 1998, where it won the Gold Remi Award for Best Dramatic Short. It then later screened at the Rhode Island International Film Festival.

## Plot

A freaky gardener. A scared young woman. A ghost. Things get a little strange as their small suburban lives go bump in the night.

## Cast

* Vera Farmiga as Diane
* Phil Kauffmann as Gabriel
* Reade Kelly as Father

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| 1998 | WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival | Gold Remi Award for Best Short Drama | The Butterfly Dance | Won |
# Jakob Thomasius

Jakob Thomasius (/toʊˈmeɪʃəs/; Latin: Jacobus Thomasius; 27 August 1622 – 9 September 1684) was a German academic philosopher and jurist. He is now regarded as an important founding figure in the scholarly study of the history of philosophy. His views were eclectic, and were taken up by his son Christian Thomasius.

## Work

Thomasius was influential in the contemporary realignment of philosophy as a discipline. Martin Mulsow writes:
   According to Thomasius’ “Schediasma historicum” of 1665, from a theological point of view, philosophy needed to guarantee a clear separation of Creator from Creation, of God from Nature. It should thus only spring from Christian Aristotelianism, not from Stoicism or Neoplatonism.
He wrote on a wide range of topics, including Gnosticism, plagiarism and the education of women.
He was the teacher of Gottfried Leibniz at the University of Leipzig, where Thomasius was professor of Rhetoric and Moral Philosophy, remaining a friend and correspondent up until the early 1670s, and has been described as Leibniz's mentor.
He is perhaps best remembered now as the author of the first published attack on Spinoza's Theological-Political Treatise. In Academic study of Western esotericism Thomasius is sometimes accredited as an intellectual watershed leading to the demise of the previously hegemonic Prisca theologia.

## Family

From 1653, Jacob Thomasius was married to Maria Weber, daughter of Archdeacon of St. Nicholas's Church and the extraordinary professor of the university Jeremiah Weber. Their children were the famous philosopher and lawyer Christian Thomasius (1655–1728), Doctor of medicine and physician in Nuremberg Gottfried Thomasius (born 1660) and Johanna (born 1663) – later the wife of professor of poetry and director of the University library in Leipzig Joachim Feller (1638–1691). Since Maria Weber died a few days after giving birth to her daughter, in 1664 Jacob Thomasius remarried with the widow of the rector of St. Peter's School. Nicholas was born Maria Elisabeth Hornschuh, nee Eichhorn, which brought him six more daughters and one son; among them, Maria Elisabeth (born 1665), was the wife of Leipzig professor of theology Adam Rechenberg [de] (1642–1721).
# Daira Bhattian Wala

Daira Rajput Bhattian (Urdu: ڈیرہ راجپوت بھٹیاں والہ), is a small village located in Eminabad Village Near Devan Road, Gujranwala District located in Punjab, Pakistan,. Village.
# Bolduanus

Paulus Bolduanus (also Paul or Bolduan, among other variations; c. 1563 – 1622 or later) was a pastor and bibliographer who lived in Pomerania.
Bolduanus was born around 1563 and lived to at least 1622. He entered a theological school in a place called Stolpe in Pomerania (possibly Pomerania-Stolp or Landkreis Stolp) in 1579 at age 16. He became a Lutheran minister in Vessin in 1598.
Bolduanus published three bibliographies between 1614 and 1622: Bibliotheca theologica (1614), Bibliotheca philosophica (1616), and Bibliotheca historica (1620). The first two were published in Jena and the latter in Leipzig. He may also have written genealogies of Pomeranian nobles.
Bibliotheca philosophica, which Archer Taylor calls the "third large general subject-index to be compiled", is a selective bibliography of philosophical texts. It covers "all subjects other than theology, law, and medicine". It contains extensive discussion of works associated with Ramism. Bolduanus's sources for Bibliotheca philosophica may have included Nomenclator scriptorum philosophicorum atque philologicorum, a bibliography by Israel Spach; and catalogues of books at the Frankfurt Book Fair. Its index is organized by the trivium and quadrivium.
In the 18th century, Bolduanus's reputation was mixed. Johann Albert Fabricius favoured Bolduanus; Burkhard Gotthelf Struve did not.
# Nikolay Kostylev

Nikolay Grigoryevich Kostylev (Russian: Николай Григорьевич Костылев, 4 March 1938 – 7 November 1993) was a Russian weightlifter who won one world and two European titles in 1955–1956. Between 1953 and 1959 he set eight ratified world records: seven in the snatch and one in the total.
# Muratpaşa Bld. SK (women's handball)

Muratpaşa Belediyesi SK (Turkish: Muratpaşa Belediyesi Spor Kulübü) is the women's handball team of the same named club sponsored by the Municipality of Muratpaşa in Antalya, Turkey. Club colors are orange, navy and white.

## Competitions
### Domestic

The team finished the 2010–11 season ranking at third place. Subsequently, they became three times champion of the Turkish Handball Super League in serie. At the end of the 2014–15 season, Muratpaşa Bld. SK lost the final play-offs to Yenimahalle Bld. SK and became runner-up.

### International

They won the semifinals at the 2011–12 Women's EHF Challenge Cup defeating the French team CJF Fleury by 67–68 in total. Muratpaşa Bld. S played the semifinals at the 2014–15 Women's EHF Cup, lost however to the Danish Team Tvis Holstebro by 49–67 in total. In 2014, they took part at the 2014 Bucharest Trophy without success. The team failed to advance to the quarterfinals at the 2015–16 Women's EHF Cup losing to the German HC Leipzig by 51–69 in the knockout stage.

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
| 2016–17 | EHF Cup | R1 | ACME-Žalgiris Kaunas | 30–27 | 25–24 | 55–51 |
| 2016–17 | EHF Cup | R2 | Randers HK | 20–30 | 13–26 | 33–56 |

## Former notable players

* Dorina Emilia Carbune (born 1985)
* Kateryna Chumak (born 1988)
* Lenche Ilkova (born 1984)
* Sevilay İmamoğlu Öcal (born 1984)
* Serpil İskenderoğlu (born 1982)
* Maja Kožnjak (born 1985)
* Olga Laiuk (born 1984)
* Gonca Nahcıvanlı (born 1979)
* Esin Sağdıç (born 1988)
* Ayşenur Sormaz (born 2000)
* Yasemin Şahin (born 1988)
* Marina Tankaskaya (born 1983)
* Derya Tınkaoğlu (born 1988)
* Perihan Topaloğlu (born 1987)
* Tanja Vučković (born 1981)
* Çağla Yaman (born 1981)
* Betül Yılmaz (born 1988)
* Kübra Yılmaz (born 1991)

## Honours
### Turkish Handball Super League

* Winners (4): 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2017–2018.
* Runners-up (1): 2014–15.
* Third places (1): 2010–11.
# Gatti railway station

Gatti railway station (Urdu: گاٹی ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.
# The Revolutionary (1965 film)

The Revolutionary (French: Le Révolutionnaire) is a Canadian satirical film, directed by Jean Pierre Lefebvre and released in 1965. The film stars Louis St-Pierre as a radical university student in Quebec who wants to launch a revolution to overthrow the Canadian government, only to have his efforts to recruit and train fellow revolutionaries in a rural compound derailed when he meets and falls for a young woman (Louise Rasselet) staying in another cabin nearby.
The film's cast also included Alain Chartrand, Robert Daudelin, Michel Gauthier, René Goulet, Pierre Hébert, Camil Houle, Richard Lacroix, André Leduc, Réal Leduc, Jacques Monette, Michel Patenaude, Jean-Pierre Payette, Christian Rasselet, Yves Robillard, Jean-Pierre Roy, Jean-Guy Simard, Jacques Soublière and André Théberge.
The film, Lefebvre's debut, was shot in Bedford, Quebec between December 27, 1964 and January 3, 1965, on a very limited budget and a tight schedule, with an aesthetic that favoured long shots, and established Lefebvre's longstanding practice of making films based around aesthetic or thematic limitations. When he was named a recipient of the Governor General's Performing Arts Award in 2013, Lefebvre credited the making of the film as having taught him many of the lessons that would inform his filmmaking style throughout his career; he had approached the project with preconceived ideas about what the film would be, but found that the shooting process changed it significantly. According to Lefebvre, "what I learned was that I could not reinvent reality but reality was reinventing me. To me, that was the base of everything."
The film was rejected by the Montreal International Film Festival in 1965, purportedly for technical reasons although Lefebvre alleged that it had been rejected on political grounds. It premiered commercially in Montreal in November 1965, and was screened at the 18th Berlin Film Festival in 1968 as part of Young Canadian Film, a lineup of films by emerging Canadian filmmakers. The film also saw significant distribution for student audiences on college and university campuses.