OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kim Tal-hyon (independence activist)

Kim Tal-hyon (Korean: 김달현; 24 July 1884 – December 1958) was a North Korean politician and independence activist.

## Biography

He was born on July 24, 1884, in Dongsan-ri, Gyeongwon-myeon, Kyongwon County, South Hamgyong Province, Joseon. In 1903 or July 1, 1907, he joined Chondoism at the recommendation of Lee Ki-wan, a fellow Chondoist. In 1919, he took part in the March 1st Movement and led the demonstration for national independence in the Gyeongwon-gun area, and was subsequently arrested. In April 1948, at the second party congress of the Chondoist Chongu Party, Kim Tal-hyon was re-elected as chairman again. In addition, a coalition government was established to some extent, such as appointing the vice-chairman of the provincial, city, and county people's committees to the Chondogyo Chongu Party. However, as the grip of the Workers' Party of Korea over the political process intensified, this brief coalition quickly collapsed. Kim Tal-hyon was appointed chairman of the Fatherland Front in 1949. After the outbreak of the Korean War, the North Korean leadership retreated to Kanggye and returned to Pyongyang in 1951 due to the participation of the People's Volunteer Army. After the death of Ho Hon, chairman of the Supreme People's Assembly in 1951, he was appointed to his funeral committee and replaced him as acting chairman of the Supreme People's Assembly. In January 1953, he served as a member of the funeral service committee of Kim Jong-ju, who was his close aide and leading official of the Chondoist Chongu Party. On December 22, 1953, he transferred the chairmanship position to Ri Yong at the 1st 6th session of the Supreme People's Assembly, and was recalled from the vice-chairman and moved to the Cabinet as minister without portfolio. After that, he participated in various gatherings as a puppet of the North Korean regime, and in 1957 he was re-elected as a deputy to the 2nd convocation of the Supreme People's Assembly, and retained his position as minister without portfolio in the Cabinet. In December 1958, he was purged following espionage accusations.
# Erena Baker

Erena Baker (born in 1984) is a New Zealand visual artist. Baker uses photography to explore ideas of commemoration and remembrance within Māori culture. She is also a member of Mata Aho Collective, a group of four artists known for their large-scale art works. As part of the collective their work has been exhibited internationally at the Royal Academy of Arts and the National Gallery of Canada.

## Education

In 2009, Baker graduated with a Masters of Māori Visual Arts from Toioho ki Āpiti School of Māori Studies at Massey University. Her thesis was on the importance of photography in Māori culture. She now works within the school as a lecturer and is based in Palmerston North.

## Exhibitions

Her first solo exhibition, entitled Pepeha, was held at Thermostat Gallery in Palmerston North.
Her photographic work Tango Whakaahua produced in 2006 is part of Auckland Art Gallery's permanent collection. The work consists of 50 self-portraits of Baker wearing a cloak by weaver Kohai Grace.
Baker was one of the founding members of the Mata Aho Collective which formed in 2012. The group consists of Sarah Hudson, Bridget Reweti and Terri Te Tau. The first work the collective produced was Te Whare Pora in 2012. This was shown at the Adam Art Gallery and was subsequently acquisitioned into the Victoria University of Wellington Art Collection.
As part of the Mata Aho Collective Baker's work has been exhibited internationally at the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa. The show, Àbadakone, Feu Continuel, Continuous Fire, showcased a range of works from contemporary indigenous artists.
In 2020 Erena Baker's work was included in the Auckland Art Gallery Exhibition Toi Tū Toi Ora. Her individual photography work was included alongside that which she produced with the Mata Aho Collective.

## Personal life

Baker is of Ngāti Toa Rangatira, Te Ātiawa ki Whakarongotai and Te Āti Awa descent.
# Avramović

Avramović (Serbian: Аврамовић) is a Serbian surname derived from a masculine given name Avram, and may refer to:
* Aleksa Avramović, (born 1994), Serbian basketball player
* Aleksandra Avramović (born 1982), Serbian volleyball player
* Dimitrije Avramović (1815–1855), Serbian painter
* Dragoljub Avramović (born 1979), Serbian basketball coach
* Dragoslav Avramović (1919–2001), Serbian economist
* Ivica Avramović (born 1976), Serbian footballer
* Marko Avramović (born 1986), Serbian water polo player
* Marko Avramović (born 1987), Serbian footballer
* Miguel Avramovic (born 1981), Argentine rugby union footballer
* Radojko Avramović (born 1949), football coach
* Saša Avramović (born 1993), Serbian basketball player
* Sima Avramović (born 1950), Serbian legal academic
* Miloš Avramović (born 1993), Serbian accordion artist
* Aleksandar Avramović (born 1961), Serbian architect
* Mina Avramović (born 1990), Serbian architect
As a patronym: Avramovich is a patronym for the Hebrew name Avram.
# Katrina Shanks

Katrina May Shanks (born 12 May 1969) is a New Zealand chief executive and former politician.
Shanks was a Member of Parliament for the National Party from 2007 to 2014. After leaving Parliament she returned to her business career and has been chief executive of the Australian and New Zealand Institute of Insurance and Finance (ANZIIF) since January 2024.

## Early years

Shanks was born in Dannevirke in 1969, and attended St Matthew's Collegiate for Girls in Masterton and Dannevirke High School. She graduated with a Bachelor of Business Studies from Massey University.
Shanks' father, Graeme Hislop, contested the Pahiatua electorate for Social Credit in 1975 and in the 1977 by-election.
Prior to entering politics, Shanks worked as a self-employed accountant. She had previously worked as a project accountant for Westpac, in retail client services for Newton Investment Management in the United Kingdom, and as a senior auditor for Audit New Zealand. Shanks has three children.
Shanks joined the New Zealand National Party in 2001 as a member of the Karori branch and was a member of the party's executive committee for the Wellington Central electorate until 2004, when she joined the Ohariu-Belmont branch.

## Member of Parliament

Shanks was the National Party's candidate in Ohariu-Belmont at the 2005 general election. She did not defeat incumbent Peter Dunne but performed more strongly than National's 2002 candidate Dale Stevens. At 46th on the party list, Shanks was the highest-placed National list candidate not to be elected (indeed, the election night result projected that she would be elected but the final result saw National's result drop by one seat). She eventually joined Parliament in February 2007 when former leader Don Brash resigned.
Shanks became her party's associate spokeswoman for commerce and economic development and sat on the social services committee for the remainder of the term.
In the 2008 general election, Shanks contested the new Ōhariu electorate but did not intend to win. National ran a "party vote only" campaign in that seat to ensure ally Dunne's re-election. She was placed again at 46th on the party list and National's stronger party vote result meant that she returned to Parliament. National, with Dunne's support, formed a new minority government. Shanks was a member of the commerce committee as well as deputy chair (2008–2009) and later chair (2009–2011) of the social services committee.
Shanks was elected as a list MP for a final time in 2011. She announced her intention to retire from Parliament at the 2014 general election but instead retired early at the end of 2013. She was succeeded as a list MP by Jo Hayes.

## Post-parliamentary career

After leaving Parliament, Shanks became chief executive of the New Zealand Funeral Directors Association. She held this role until 2018 when she became the inaugural chief executive of Financial Advice New Zealand. In 2023 she left that organisation and relocated to Melbourne to become chief executive of the Australian and New Zealand Institute of Insurance and Finance (ANZIIF).
# PCell

PCell stands for parameterized Cell, a concept used widely in the automated design of analog integrated circuits. A PCell represents a part or a component of the circuit whose structure is dependent on one or more parameters. Hence, it is a cell which is automatically generated by electronic design automation (EDA) software based on the values of these parameters. For example, one can create a transistor PCell and then use different instances of the same with different user defined lengths and widths. Vendors of EDA software sometimes use different names for the concept of parameterized cells, e.g. T-Cell and Magic Cell.

## Application

In electronic circuit designs, cells are basic units of functionality. A given cell may be placed or instantiated many times. A P-Cell is more flexible than a non-parameterized cell because different instances may have different parameter values and, therefore, different structures. For example, rather than having many different cell definitions to represent the variously sized transistors in a given design, a single PCell may take a transistor's dimensions (width and length) as parameters. Different instances of a single PCell can then represent transistors of different sizes, but otherwise similar characteristics.
The structures within an integrated circuit and the rules (design rules) governing their physical dimensions are often complex, thereby making the structures tedious to draw by hand. By using PCells a circuit designer can easily generate a large number of various structures that only differ in a few parameters, thus increasing design productivity and consistency.
Most often, PCell implies a physical PCell, i.e., a physical representation of an electronic component describing its physical structure inside an integrated circuit (IC). Although most PCells are physical PCells, device symbols in circuit schematics may also be implemented as PCells.
Underlying characteristics of all PCells are a dependence on (input) parameters and the ability to generate design data based on these parameters.

## Implementation

A PCell is a piece of programming code. This code is responsible for the process of creating the proper structure of the PCell variants based on its (input) parameters. For the example of a physical PCell, this code generates (draws) the actual shapes of the mask design that comprises the circuit.
Since one piece of PCell code can create many different objects (with different parameter values), it is referred to as a PCell Master. The object/shapes/data that this code creates is called an instance of the PCell. Typically, one Master PCell produces many instances/variants. This is not only helpful during design entry and specification but also in reducing memory resources required to represent the design data.

## Generation

Although the programming language in which a PCell is written is not of importance, SKILL or Python are most often used to write PCell's code. Alternatively, PCells can be generated using a graphical user interface (GUI) or specialized PCell design tools based on a library of predefined functions.
# Fiona Alpass

Fiona Margaret Alpass ONZM is a New Zealand academic at Massey University.

## Academic career

Alpass completed a master's degree at Massey University in 1992, looking at how anger management and social contact can modulate the effects of alcohol and tobacco use. After a 1994 PhD titled The Effects of Organisational Change in the Military: A Comparison of Work Related Perceptions and Experiences in Military and Non-military Environments at Massey University, Alpass started working at Massey and rose to full professor in 2013.
Alpass has had a number of externally funded research projects, and a longitudinal ageing studying run jointly with Christine Stephens, also at Massey.
In the 2024 King’s Birthday Honours, Alpass was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to health psychology and seniors.

## Selected works

* Alpass, Fiona M., and Stephen Neville. "Loneliness, health and depression in older males." Aging & Mental Health 7, no. 3 (2003): 212–216.
* Stephens, Christine, Fiona Alpass, Andy Towers, and Brendan Stevenson. "The effects of types of social networks, perceived social support, and loneliness on the health of older people: Accounting for the social context." Journal of Aging and Health 23, no. 6 (2011): 887–911.
* Noone, Jack H., Christine Stephens, and Fiona M. Alpass. "Preretirement planning and well-being in later life: A prospective study." Research on Aging 31, no. 3 (2009): 295–317.
* Noone, Jack, Fiona Alpass, and Christine Stephens. "Do men and women differ in their retirement planning? Testing a theoretical model of gendered pathways to retirement preparation." Research on Aging 32, no. 6 (2010): 715–738.
* Alpass, Fiona, Andy Towers, Christine Stephens, Eljon Fitzgerald, Brendan Stevenson, and Judith Davey. "Independence, Well‐being, and Social Participation in an Aging Population." Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1114, no. 1 (2007): 241–250.
# We Own the Night

We Own the Night may refer to:
* We Own the Night (1952 film), a 1952 Mexican drama film directed by Fernando A. Rivero
* We Own the Night (film), a 2007 American thriller film directed by James Gray
* We Own the Night (EP), a 2013 EP by Jim Jones
* "We Own the Night" (Selena Gomez & the Scene song), 2011
* "We Own the Night" (Tiësto and Wolfgang Gartner song), 2012
* "We Own the Night" (The Wanted song), 2013
* "We Own the Night", a song on Dance Gavin Dance's Instant Gratification
* "We Own the Night", a 2017 single by Hollywood Undead on the album Five
* "We Own the Night", a 2018 single by Chancellor and Moti
* Fiesta, a 2014 single by Emii, also known as "We Own the Night"
# Shift (magazine)

Shift was a Canadian magazine, devoted to technology and culture. It has now ceased publication as a print magazine. Its website continued to publish new content for at least a year after the print title was discontinued, but is no longer in operation. The magazine was based in Toronto, Ontario.

## History and profile

Shift was founded as a quarterly publication in 1992 by Evan Solomon and Andrew Heintzman. The first issue was published in July 1992. It was originally an arts and literary journal, but evolved into a technology magazine with a special focus on Internet culture in 1994. Articles by regular writer Clive Thompson focused on the culture and theory behind new media. In 1997 the magazine was acquired by Montreal-based company BHVR. Solomon left the magazine in 1999 to devote more time to his writing and broadcasting career.
In the late 1990s and the early 2000s, the magazine attempted to expand its American presence in order to compete with similar magazines such as Wired. In 2000 the magazine was sold to its staff and the founder Andrew Heintzman again became the president of Shift Multimedia. Although magazine started its edition in the USA, it eventually ceased publishing. A short-lived television show inspired by the magazine was also unsuccessful.
# Junior Farzan Ali

Junior Farzan Ali (commonly known as The Razor Farzan) (born 27 April 1980) is a Fijian professional boxer. He is the current WBF Asia Pacific lightweight champion. With 25 wins for 32 fights, Farzan is regarded as Fiji's best pound for pound boxer. He is the younger brother of Fijian boxer Joy Ali.

## Early life

Farzan Ali was born in Nadi, Fiji. He had a brother Joy Ali. He used to sell razor blades and then he left selling razor blades and trained to become a boxer. Farzan is a Muslim. Farzan has a son named Ali.

## Boxing career

Farzan has won 25 wins for 32 fights. He held the WBF Asia Pacific lightweight champion title once.
# French frigate Melpomène (1828)

Melpomène was a Surveillante class 60-gun first rank frigate of the French Navy.

## Career

Melpomène was commissioned in March 1830, in time to take part in the Invasion of Algiers in 1830, and was decommissioned on 28 October after the events.
The next year, on 7 February, she was recommissioned amidst growing tensions with Portugal, and she took part in the blockade, and the subsequent Battle of the Tagus, under Captain de Rabaudy. Arrived the first French warship, she was also the last to depart.

## Fate

In October 1833, she was again decommissioned, never to serve again. She was condemned in 1845, and used as a masting crane in Toulon under the name Travailleuse from 1865.
# Coalfields Regeneration Trust

The Coalfields Regeneration Trust is a registered charity that works across the former Coalfield communities of England, Wales and Scotland. The Charity was founded in 1999. The Coalfields Regeneration Trust receives funding from the Department of Communities and Local Government for their work in English communities, The Welsh Government for their Welsh activities and the Scottish Government to cover their Scottish work. The Trust runs a number of initiatives and activities that make things happen at a community level in Coalfield areas. Each Country sets its own strategic objectives in line with local priorities.

## Activities in England

The Coalfields Regeneration Trust in England provides support to community groups, voluntary organisations and partners through a range of programmes. These include; Coalfields Community Grants which provides small grant support to community organisations; Enterprising Communities that provides practical help and technical assistance to support the development of social enterprises; Game on, which engages young people through football; and the Coalfields Micro Business Loan Fund which invests in new start businesses to help stimulate entrepreneurship in the coalfields. In addition, it is embarking on an ambitious programme of investment in property and development to generate the income to sustain its social investment activities moving forward. The Coalfields Regeneration Trust in England operates in the following regions; North East; North West; Yorkshire; East Midlands; West Midlands and Kent.

## Activities in Wales

The Coalfields Regeneration Trust in Wales works within the community to tackle the issues that most affect the prosperity, resilience and opportunities available to the people who live in the Coalfield communities of Wales – which remain the most deprived and disadvantaged communities both in Wales and across the UK. They operate from their own buildings, such as the CRT Hwb Cana in Penywaun, Wales.

## Activities in Scotland

The Coalfields Regeneration Trust in Scotland has focuses on its own Scottish priorities through which they have developed a number of programmes which include the Coalfields Community Challenge which identifies and nurtures new social entrepreneurs; the Coalfield Community Futures Programme which helps local people to develop a five-year action plan for their communities future, and local programmes like Sportworks (funded by the Department for Work and Pensions), which combines sport and employment skills training. Coalfields Regeneration Trust in Scotland operates in parts of the four former Scottish coalfields areas, of Ayrshire, Fife & Central, Lanarkshire, and the Lothians.
# The Advocate

An advocate is a professional in the field of law.
The Advocate, The Advocates or Advocate may also refer to:

## Magazines

* The Advocate (magazine), an LGBT magazine based in the United States
* The Harvard Advocate, a literary magazine from Harvard University
* Advocate: Newsletter of the National Tertiary Education Union, a newsletter of the National Tertiary Education Union

## Newspapers

* The Advocate (Louisiana), based in Baton Rouge, the largest daily newspaper in Louisiana, United States
* The Advocate (Contra Costa College), a Contra Costa College student newspaper
* The Advocate (Fairhaven), a community newspaper in Massachusetts, United States
* The Advocate (Melbourne), an Australian Catholic weekly
* The Advocate (Newark), a newspaper in Newark, Ohio, United States
* Advocate (Pittsburgh), a 19th-century newspaper in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
* The Advocate (Portland, Oregon), a defunct African-American newspaper in Portland, Oregon, United States
* Red Deer Advocate a Canadian newspaper covering central Alberta
* Stamford Advocate, a daily newspaper in Stamford, Connecticut, United States
* The Advocate (Tasmania), an Australian newspaper
* The Advocate-Messenger, a newspaper published in Danville, Kentucky, United States
* CTNow, previously The Advocate Weekly Newspapers, a set of weekly newspapers in Connecticut and Massachusetts, United States
* The Daily Advocate, a daily newspaper in Greenville, Ohio, United States
* Julesburg Advocate, a weekly newspaper in Julesburg, Colorado, United States
* South Cheatham Advocate, a community newspaper in Kingston Springs, Tennessee, United States
* The Victoria Advocate, Victoria, Texas
* The Winter Park Advocate a newspaper for African Americans published in Winter Park, Florida

## Arts and entertainment

* "The Advocate", a hymn better known as "Before the Throne of God Above" by Charitie Lees Smith
* The Advocate (1925 film), a French silent drama film
* The Hour of the Pig, a 1993 film by Leslie Megahey, titled The Advocate in the USA
* The Advocate: A Missing Body, a 2015 South Korean film by Heo Jong-ho
* The Advocates (TV series), a 1990s Scottish legal drama
* Advocate (2019 film), a documentary film by Rachel Leah Jones and Philippe Bellaiche
* "Advocates" (short story), a 1922 posthumous short story by Franz Kafka
* The Advocate (album), an album by Tony Oxley

## Ships

* USS Advocate (1861), a small fishing sloop captured from the Confederates in 1861
* USS Advocate (AM-138), a minesweeper launched on 1942 and transferred to the Soviet Union under Lend-Lease

## People

* Attaullah Advocate, Pakistani politician
* Advocate Nasiruddin (1892–1949), lawyer, political and social leader

## Places

* Advocate Harbour
* Advocates Library, law library in Edinburgh
# Li Wenhua (film director and politician)

Li Wenhua (1929 – 19 June 2012), originally named Li Wenxiu, courtesy name Zishan, was a male Chinese film director and cinematographer from Luanping, Hebei. He served as a representative in the 4th National People's Congress.
# Jivan Lotay

Jivan Daulat Singh Lotay (born 25 July 1990) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Lotay was born at High Wycombe in July 1990. He later studied at Anglia Ruskin University, where he played five first-class matches for Cambridge UCCE/MCCU in 2009 and 2010. He scored 87 runs in his five matches, at an average of 17.40 and a high score of 34 not out. With his off break bowling, he took 7 wickets with best figures of 3 for 147. After graduating from Anglia Ruskin, he became an optometrist.
# Mehdi in Black and Hot Mini Pants

Mehdi in Black and Hot Mini Pants (Persian: مهدی مشکی و شلوارک داغ, romanized: Mehdi Meshki Va Shalvarak-e Dagh) is a 1972 Iranian romance film directed by Nezam Fatemi, and starring Naser Malek Motiee, Farrokhlagha Houshmand, Fereshteh Jenabi, Abdolali Homayoun, Morteza Aghili, Hamideh Kheirabadi and Christian Patterson.

## Plot

Mehdi in Black falls in love with a foreign girl who loves him back. However, in order for them to get married, Mehdi has to fulfill his father's will and marry off her sisters first. He is able to quickly solve this problem with the help of his sisters' suitors and marry his beloved.