OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Departmental Council of Meurthe-et-Moselle

The Departmental Council of Meurthe-et-Moselle (French: Conseil départemental de Meurthe-et-Moselle) is the deliberative assembly of the French department of Meurthe-et-Moselle. It sits in the former Sédillot military hospital in Nancy.

## Composition

The departmental council of Meurthe-et-Moselle includes 46 departmental councilors elected from the 23 cantons of Meurthe-et-Moselle.
Composition by party (as of 2021) :
| Party | Acronym | Seats | Groups |
| Majority (30 seats) |||||
| Socialist Party | PS | 11 | Union à gauche avec des écologistes(transl. Union of the Left and Ecologists) |
| Miscellaneous left | DVG | 8 | Union à gauche avec des écologistes(transl. Union of the Left and Ecologists) |
| Europe Ecology – The Greens | EELV | 3 | Union à gauche avec des écologistes(transl. Union of the Left and Ecologists) |
| French Communist Party | PCF | 5 | Union à gauche avec des écologistes(transl. Union of the Left and Ecologists) |
| La France Insoumise | LFI | 3 | Union à gauche avec des écologistes(transl. Union of the Left and Ecologists) |
| Opposition (16 seats) |||||
| The Republicans | LR | 9 | Union of the Right and Centre |
| Union of Democrats and Independents | UDI | 2 | Union of the Right and Centre |
| Miscellaneous right | DVD | 2 | Union of the Right and Centre |
| Radical Movement | MR | 1 | Union of the Right and Centre |
| Democratic Movement | MoDem | 1 | Union of the Right and Centre |
| Miscellaneous centre | DVC | 1 | Union of the Right and Centre |

## Executive
### President

On 1 July 2021, Chaynesse Khirouni was elected president of the departmental council, winning against Valérie Beausert-Leick.

### Vice-presidents

In addition to the president, the executive has 13 vice-presidents.
Vice-presidents of the Departmental Council of Meurthe-et-Moselle (since 2021) :
| Order | Name | Party | Canton (constituency) | Delegation |
| 1st | Catherine Boursier | PS | Entre Seille et Meurthe | Autonomy |
| 2nd | André Corzani | PCF | Pays de Briey | Territorial development |
| 3rd | Marie-José Amah | PS | Val de Lorraine Sud | Child protection and family |
| 4th | Antony Caps | EELV | Entre Seille et Meurthe | Territorial attractiveness |
| 5th | Rosemary Lupo | LFI | Pays de Briey | Prevention, PMI [fr] and health |
| 6th | Jacky Zanardo | PCF | Jarny | Youth and education |
| 7th | Audrey Bardot | PS | Neuves-Maisons | Infrastructure and mobility |
| 8th | Pascal Schneider | PS | Neuves-Maisons | Finances |
| 9th | Silvana Silvani | PCF | Nancy-3 | Social integration |
| 10th | Sylvain Mariette | EELV | Nancy-1 | Ecological transition and citizen participation |
| 11th | Michele Pilot | PS | Toul | Human resources |
| 12th | Vincent Hamen | PS | Longwy | Cross-border and international relations |
| 13th | Sylvie Cruchant-Duval | PS | Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy | Culture and higher education |
# Ferenc Berke

Ferenc Xaver Berke de Nagybarkóc (Slovene: Franc Berke; Prekmurje Slovene: Ferenc Xaver Berke; c. 1764 – 10 February 1841) was a Hungarian Slovene Lutheran pastor and writer.

## Life

Born in Sembiborci (Sebeborci), he was the son of János Berke (1734–1820) and Judita Novák (daughter of the nobleman Ferenc Novák). His parents belonged to the petty nobility (gentry). One of his ancestors, Ambrosius Berke, received confirmation of his earlier nobility and privileges in 1609, after older documents had been lost in the war with the Ottomans.
Berke attended elementary school in Nemescsó, and by 1778 was at the Lutheran lyceum in Pozsony. He then studied for three years at the University of Jena in Germany. He married twice, first to the noblewoman Elisabeth Posgay, widow of János Ringhoffer, and after her death to Anna Zsuzsanna Bachich, widow of the nobleman Péter Horváth, the Lutheran pastor in Meszlen. Bachich's father was István Bachich, the senior (superintendent) of the Lutheran congregation in Sopron. Neither of the two marriages produced children. Berke's younger brother József Berke (1772–1833) was the pastor in Križevci, Croatia from 1805 to 1833.
After 1790, Berke was the pastor in Križevci until October 14, 1805, when he became the pastor in Puconci and later the senior (superintendent) of the Lutheran congregation. Berke and Mátyás Godina published a second edition of the Prekmurje-dialect Nouvi Zákon (New Testament) ny István Küzmics. In 1829, sanction to the György Czipott's prayer-book Dühovni áldov.
# Qanyah

Qanyah (Arabic: قانية) is a sub-district located in Radman Al Awad District, Al Bayda Governorate, Yemen. Qanyah had a population of 2806 according to the 2004 census.
# Šentjanž nad Dravčami

Šentjanž nad Dravčami (pronounced) is a settlement in the Pohorje Hills in the Municipality of Vuzenica in northern Slovenia. The settlement, and the municipality, are included in the Carinthia Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.
The local church, from which the settlement gets its name, is dedicated to John the Baptist (Slovene: sveti Janez Krstnik or Šentjanž) and belongs to the Parish of Vuzenica. It developed from an early 14th-century chapel that was extended in the 15th century.
# Olli Soikkeli

Olli Soikkeli (born 1991) is a Finnish jazz guitarist. He was born in Nurmes.

## Discography
### Solo albums
#### With Rhythm Future Quartet

* 2014: Rhythm Future Quartet
* 2016: Travels

#### With Julien Labro & Olli Soikkeli Quartet

* 2017: Rise & Grind

### Collaborations

* 2011: Trois Générations, with Hot Club de Finlande and Vitali Imereli
* 2012: Kouvola Junction, with Paulus Schäfer and Arnoud van den Berg
* 2016: The Best Things in Life Are Free, Hot Club d’Europe
# Oscar Martínez (fencer)

Oscar Martínez (born 1889, date of death unknown) was an Argentine fencer. He competed in the individual épée event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Get a Clue (1997 film)

Get a Clue is a 1997 film based on the Newbery Medal-winning book The Westing Game.
The film draws young viewers into the strange mysteries encountered by 13-year-old Turtle and her sister, Angela Wexler. After moving into a new town, Turtle learns the house next door is the notoriously haunted Westing mansion. Discovering the body of the dead millionaire, Turtle attempts to solve the case in hopes of receiving a 20 million dollar reward. The live-action adventure stars Ashley Peldon, Diane Ladd, Sally Kirkland, and Ray Walston.

## Cast

* Ray Walston as Sandy McSouthers, Barney Northrup, Julian R. Eastman and Sam Westing
* Ashley Peldon as Tabitha Ruth Wexler "Turtle" or "Alice" T.R
* Diane Ladd as Berthe Erica Crow
* Sally Kirkland as Sydelle Pulaski
* Cliff De Young as Jake Wexler
* Sandy Faison as Grace Wexler
* June Christopher as Judge J.J. Ford
* Lewis Arquette as Otis Amber
* Diane Nadeau as Angela Wexler
* Billy Morrissette as Ed Plum
* Jim Lau as James Shin Hoo
* Shane West as Chris
* Ernest Liu as Doug Hoo

## Reception

Tony Scott of Variety called the film a "satisfactory kid-pleaser" and an "intricate, complex romp whose outre characters and labyrinthine plot could use polishing". Sharon Johnson of The Patriot-News called it a "rip-off" and wrote that "this overly long, not very involving mystery isn't much of a movie."
# Viktor Bopp

Viktor Bopp (born 31 October 1989) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in Ukraine, he represented Germany at the youth level.

## Personal life

He is the younger brother of Eugen Bopp.
# Igenche

Igenche (Russian: Игенче; Bashkir: Игенсе, İgense) is a rural locality (a village) in Abdrashitovsky Selsoviet, Alsheyevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 56 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Igenche is located 30 km southeast of Rayevsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Krasnaya Zvezda is the nearest rural locality.
# Jek carpets

Jek carpets (Azerbaijani: Cek xalçaları) – is a term used for lint-free and pile carpets woven by Jek people living in Quba Rayon, Azerbaijan. These carpets are included in the Kuba group of Shirvan type and are named in honour of Jek village of Quba Rayon. Foreign art critics mistakenly called these carpets "Dagestani".
# Gennady Igumnov

Gennady Vyacheslavovich Igumnov (Russian: Геннадий Вячеславович Игумнов; 27 October 1936 – 20 May 2021), was a Russian politician who had served as the 2nd Governor of Perm Oblast from 1996 to 2000.

## Biography

Gennady Igumnov was born on 27 October 1936 in Gubakha to the family of a Red Army officer who died during the Great Patriotic War.
In 1956, he graduated from the Perm River School with honors and received a referral to the Leningrad Higher Maritime School, but did not manage to submit the documents.
He began his career in Kizel at the Bely Spoi mine of the Kizelugol association. He lived in the village of Bely Spoi. He worked as an underground electrical fitter, mining foreman, assistant to the head of the section, and then the deputy chief engineer of the mine. He worked underground for about 13 years, which he considered the best years of his life. He graduated from a mining technical school with the aim of becoming a technical developer, but was noticed in the city party committee and the executive committee and was invited to work there.
From 1 May 1969 to 31 May 1971, he was the head of the industrial and transport department of the Kizel city committee of the CPSU.
On 31 May 1971, he was elected the Chairman of the Kizel City Executive Committee. In 1973, on the job, he graduated from the Higher School of the Trade Union Movement in absentia with a degree in Labor Economics. He was a member of the CPSU until August 1991.
From 1983 to 1992 he worked in Perm as head of the organizational and instructor department of the Perm Regional Executive Committee, then head of the department for the work of the councils of the Perm Regional Council of People's Deputies.
In January 1992, Igumnov was appointed First Deputy Head of Perm Oblast Administration. On 12 January 1996, by the decree of the President of Russia, Igumnov he was appointed the 2nd Governor (Head) of Perm Oblast. On 22 December 1996, he was elected governor of Perm Oblast following the results of the second round.
Igumnov was a member of the Federation Council from the Perm Oblast from January 1996 to January 2001. He was a member of the Federation Council's Committee on Economic Policy.
In 2000, he lost the election to mayor of Perm Yury Trutnev. From 2001 to 2006, he was deputy chairman of the board of directors of Lukoil-Perm, after which he retired.
Gennady Vyacheslavovich Igumnov died on 20 May 2021. He was buried in the Southern Cemetery of Perm next to his wife Viktoria Ivanovna.
# Simpson Springs

Simpson Springs is a spring, former Pony Express station, former Civilian Conservation Corps camp, and campground in southeast Tooele County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The springs are located about 13 miles (21 km) south of Dugway and about 19 miles (31 km) west of the town Vernon, on the southeastern corner of the Dugway Proving Ground. The site lies on the Simpson Springs Road portion of the historic Pony Express Trail and is situated Simpson Springs lies at an elevation of about 5,100 feet (1,600 m) on a bajada of the northwest flank of the Simpson Mountains, on the eastern edge of Dugway Valley, and has long been a water source on the trail west from Salt Lake City across the desert regions. (The Simpson Buttes lie a few miles to the west within the Dugway Proving Ground.) The Bureau of Land Management maintains a campground in the area.

## History

The site was undoubtedly used by Native Americans and possibly the Fremont Indian cultures due to its good water supply. The old river bed several miles west has provided evidence of indigenous activity.
The springs were first called Egan Spring for explorer Howard Egan, but renamed Simpson Springs for Captain James H. Simpson following his work to establish a military mail route to California in 1858.
Simpson Springs was established as an Overland Mail station by George Chorpenning for mule train connection between Salt Lake City and Sacramento. It later became an important Pony Express, Overland Stage, and later, Wells Fargo stations on the trail through Utah desert. The station was discontinued after completion of the first Transcontinental Railroad in 1869. It continued to be used for local freight between Fairfield and Ibapah into the 1890s.
The location was used as a Civilian Conservation Corps camp in the late 1930s and early 1940s. In January 1942, the U.S. military established Dugway Proving Ground in the area, which was occupied by military personnel through World War II. The existing building on the site was built by the Future Farmers of America as a replica in 1975.
Simpson Springs gained national attention in 2009 in connection with suspicious circumstances involving the disappearance of Susan Cox Powell in December of that year. She was last seen alive on the 6th and her husband, Joshua Powell, reported that later the same night (shortly after midnight) he had taken his two young sons camping at Simpson Springs and left her sleeping at their house in West Valley City, Utah. Law enforcement searched the Simpson Springs area later that week, but did not find anything. Susan has not been seen since, nor have her remains been found. (Fourteen months later, on February 5, 2012, Josh Powell and his two sons were killed in an apparent murder–suicide in Graham, Washington.)
# Geoffrey Burleson

Geoffrey Burleson is an American classical and jazz pianist.

## Biography and career

Burleson studied at the Peabody Conservatory, New England Conservatory, and Stony Brook University, and his teachers include Gilbert Kalish, Leonard Shure, Veronica Jochum, Lillian Freundlich, Tinka Knopf and Audrey Bart Brown.
He made his New York City solo recital debut at Merkin Hall in 2000, sponsored by the League of Composers/ISCM. He has performed solo recitals and appeared as featured soloist in Paris (at the Église St-Merri), New York, Rome (American Academy), Helsinki (Sibelius Academy), Athens (Mitropoulos Hall), Mexico City (National Museum of Art), Rotterdam (De Doelen), Chicago (Dame Myra Hess Memorial Series), and elsewhere. He has also appeared as concerto soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Boston Musica Viva, New England Philharmonic, Pioneer Valley Symphony, Arlington Philharmonic, Princeton University Orchestra, Hunter Symphony, and the Holland Symfonia in the Netherlands. He has also appeared as soloist in many international festivals, including the Mostly Modern Festival, Bard Music Festival, Monadnock Music Festival, Mänttä Music Festival (Finland), Santander Festival (Spain), the International Keyboard Institute & Festival (New York), and the Interharmony International Music Festival (Italy).
Among his solo recordings are the complete piano works of Camille Saint-Saëns (Naxos Grand Piano) on 6 CDs, the complete piano works of Roy Harris (Naxos), and Vincent Persichetti's 12 piano sonatas (New World Records). Both Volume 5 of Burleson's Saint-Saëns series, and the Roy Harris CD, include several first recordings of unpublished works. Chamber recordings include Odd Couple, a duo CD with Matt Haimovitz including works of Samuel Barber, Elliott Carter, David Sanford, and Augusta Read Thomas (on the Oxingale label); and AKOKA (Pentatone) with a program featuring Messiaen’s Quartet for the End of Time, as well as works by David Krakauer and DJ Socalled, with David Krakauer, clarinet; Matt Haimovitz, cello; and Jonathan Crow, violin.
Burleson is a core member of the American Modern Ensemble, Boston Musica Viva, SWARMIUS, Tribeca New Music, David Sanford’s Pittsburgh Collective, Ensemble Ipse, the IMPetus Trio, and Princeton University's Richardson Chamber Players.
He is currently on the piano and chamber music faculty of Princeton University, and is Professor of Music and Director of Piano Studies at Hunter College.

## Awards and honors

Burleson was nominated for a 2015 Juno Award for Classical Album Of The Year for the AKOKA CD. His recordings of Saint-Saëns's complete piano works garnered International Piano Choice Awards from International Piano Magazine, and his CD set of Vincent Persichetti's piano sonatas received a BBC Music Choice award from BBC Music Magazine. He has also received awards from the International Piano Recording Competition (Silver Medal), the Vienna Modern Masters International Performers' Competition, and was the recipient of a DAAD Grant from the German government to support a residency at the Academy of Arts in Berlin.
# Norberto Méndez (canoeist)

Norberto Méndez (born May 25, 1971) is an Argentine sprint canoer who competed in the late 1980s. He was eliminated in the repechages of the K-4 1000 m event at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
# Yevgeni Pankov

Yevgeni Viktorovich Pankov (Russian: Евгений Викторович Панков; born 24 November 1983) is a former Russian professional footballer.
# Qawra Tower

Qawra Tower (Maltese: Torri tal-Qawra), also known as Qawra Point Tower (Maltese: Torri ta' Ras il-Qawra) or Fra Ben Tower (Maltese: Torri ta' Fra Ben), is a small watchtower in Qawra, limits of St. Paul's Bay, Malta. It was completed in 1638 as the fourth of the Lascaris towers. An artillery battery was built around the tower in 1715. Today, the tower and battery are a restaurant.

## History

Qawra Tower was built in 1638 near the tip of Qawra Point, commanding the entrance to St. Paul's Bay to the west and Salina Bay to the east. It was built on or near the site of a medieval watch post. Since 1659, it has Għallis Tower in its line of sight. This linked Qawra Tower with the De Redin towers that allowed communication from Gozo to Valletta.
The tower's design is similar to the other Lascaris towers, with two floors each having a single room. Access to the upper floor was originally by a wooden ladder or scala di corda.
In 1715, a semi-circular gun battery was built around the seaward side of the tower. The battery had a low parapet, with guns being mounted en barbette. There were two blockhouses, which were linked by a V-shaped redan containing the main gate. Both the blockhouses and the redan were pierced with musketry loopholes.
An entrenchment wall was built close to the tower and battery in the 1760s, and parts of it can still be seen.
The tower was included on the Antiquities List of 1925.
Before World War II, the battery was fitted with two concrete gun emplacements. A pillbox was also built nearby.

## Present day

Today, the tower is a restaurant, while the heavily altered battery serves as a swimming pool. The tower is slightly dilapidated, having been plastered with cement at some time, which is now flaking away, and has had water tanks and rough additional brickwork added to its roof.
# Midleton Library

Midleton Library (Irish: Leabharlann Mainistir na Corann), formerly Midleton Town Hall (Irish: Halla an Bhaile Mainistir na Corann), is a municipal building in Main Street, Midleton, County Cork, Ireland. The building, which was used as the market house and town hall throughout most of its life, is now used as a public library. It is included in Cork County Council's Record of Protected Structures.

## History

The building in its original form was commissioned by Sir St John Brodrick of Ballyannan who was granted rights as lord of the manor of the Ballyannan Estate to the southwest of Midleton in 1670. It was complete by the time of the publication of Sir William Petty's county map, Hiberniae Delineatio, in 1685 and was enhanced by a clock in around 1750. After it became dilapidated, George Brodrick, 4th Viscount Midleton invited proposals for the rebuilding of the structure in the early 1780s.
The new structure was designed by John Morrison in the Italianate style, built in rough limestone and was completed in 1789. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Main Street. The building was arcaded, so that markets could be held, with meeting rooms on the first floor. There were five openings with imposts, voussoirs and keystones on the ground floor and round headed windows with architraves and keystones on the first floor. At roof level, there was a parapet and a central two-stage cupola, with clock faces in the first stage and a belfry in the second stage and an ogee-shaped dome and a weather vane above. Internally, the principal rooms were a shambles, a weigh-house and a market hall on the ground floor and an assembly room and council chamber for the use of Midleton Corporation on the first floor.
The corporation was abolished under the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Act 1840. Soldiers from the 14th Regiment of Foot were billeted in the building, in the aftermath of the Fenian Rising in East Cork which began in Midleton on Skellig Night in March 1867.
After Midleton Urban District Council, formed in 1900, started to use the building as a town hall, a town clerk's office was established at 45 Main Street, on the directly opposite side of the road. The market house also eventually became the home of the local library. An extensive programme of refurbishment works to restore the fabric of the building to its original condition was completed in 2008.
# Christian Brucia

Christian Brucia (born 2 February 1988) is a German footballer who plays for TSV Buchbach.
# Doshman Kordeh

Doshman Kordeh (Persian: دشمن كرده) is a village in Dehgah Rural District, Kiashahr District, Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 378, in 116 families.
# Globicetus

Globicetus is an extinct genus of ziphiidae cetaceans, with one species, G. hiberus, from the Miocene of Portugal and Spain. The holotype is a skull in the Museu da Lourinhã, in Portugal. G. hiberus is notable for having a large, spherical mass of bone on its rostrum.
# Rutenovići

Rutenovići (Serbian: Рутеновићи) is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Luis Nicolao

Luis Alberto Nicolao (born June 28, 1944 in Buenos Aires) is a retired butterfly swimmer from Argentina, who in 1962 twice broke the world record in the men's 100 metres butterfly (long course).

## World records

Trained and coached by the winningest Argentinean coach "Profe" Alberto Carranza, Nicolao traveled to Rio de Janeiro with great help from a long time Carranza's friend "Pepe" Caraballo. Despite going too fast in the first 50 meters he broke Fred Schmidt’s world record at 58.4 in the salt water Guanabara pool on 24 April 1962. Carranza knew that Nicolao could go even faster if the first 50 meters were more measured, so he went back to Pepe Caraballo and others to assist and support their stay in Rio for a couple more days in order to try a second time. This resulted in a much better race and the world record was lowered to 57.0 on 27 April 1962. Five years later US swimmer Mark Spitz broke Nicolao's top time.
# Jorge Gaday

Jorge Gaday (born 19 February 1968) is an Argentine former cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.