OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tim Kevan

Tim Kevan is an English writer, blogger and barrister, responsible for the Baby Barista series of books published by Bloomsbury, and the Baby Barista blog, which for a time was hosted by The Guardian newspaper. Tim is also the co-founder of Law Brief Publishing and the blog “The Barrister Blog” which has gained popularity among practicing lawyers.

## Biography

Tim Kevan was raised in Minehead, Somerset. Educated at Sedbergh School and then at Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he was the Chairman of the Cambridge University Conservative Association (CUCA), he practised as a barrister in London for about ten years, during which time he wrote or co-wrote ten law books. He makes regular appearances on television and radio broadcasts, and lives in Braunton in North Devon.
Kevan is responsible for the Baby Barista blog which, begun anonymously in 2007, was originally hosted by The Times. Kevan left The Times after a paywall was erected in May 2010 and the blog was subsequently hosted by The Guardian. He has also published series of books based on the Baby Barista character.

### Reviews

The first Baby Barista book, Baby Barista and the Art of War, was published in the United Kingdom by Bloomsbury in 2009. The book was fairly widely reviewed, most reviews being generally positive. On 6 August 2009 The Times described the book as being "...a cross between The Talented Mr Ripley, Rumpole and Bridget Jones's Diary...The plot burns up the pages and the characters that range within are all highly observed and coloured with Kevan's acerbic wit...Ultimately, the book is a gallop of a read. It is a clever legal romp, a comedy mixed with ruminations about life, liberally peppered with black humour and layered in farce." The book is also known as ‘Law and Disorder: Confessions of a Pupil Barrister’ and covers the good and bad times that trainee barrister goes through during his law career. It asserts the battle lines that are not only drawn in the courtroom but also with the barristers who are his neighbors during the next year of continual assessment.
A second Baby Barista book, titled Law and Peace, was published by Bloomsbury in May 2011.
# Martin Johnson (writer)

Martin Johnson (23 June 1949 – 13 March 2021) was an English sports journalist who worked as a cricket correspondent of The Independent, sports feature writer at the Daily Telegraph and as a writer for The Sunday Times. Among the sports he covered in addition to cricket were rugby union, boxing, rowing, golf, show jumping and the Olympics.

## Life and career

After receiving his education at Monmouth School, Johnson joined the South Wales Argus. He subsequently moved to the Leicester Mercury, before joining The Independent in 1986. According to his Independent obituarist: "Readers were astonished and amused – and some bemused – by a hilarious wise-cracking correspondent with a unique style." Covering the England cricket tour of Australia in 1986-7, following a string of poor performances in the run-up to the first Test, he famously wrote that there were only three things wrong with the English team: "They can’t bat, they can’t bowl and they can’t field." When England went on to comfortably win the Test series, he ended his piece summarising the tour with the pithy: "Right quote, wrong team."
He worked for the Daily Telegraph between 1995 and 2008, and subsequently for The Sunday Times. Though an astute observer of the sports that he covered, he was not renowned as a news-getter, and in consequence was ironically known as "Scoop" by his press colleagues. He was also accident-prone. When sent by the Telegraph to cover a heavyweight boxing bout between Lennox Lewis and Ray Mercer, he arrived at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas to take his seat, only to be told that the fight was actually taking place in New York City on the opposite side of the country.
He wrote of David Gower, the English batsman, that he was "so laid back, he’s almost horizontal"; on Shane Warne’s delivery to dismiss Mike Gatting in 1993: "How anyone can spin a ball the width of Gatting boggles the mind"; on the bowler Angus Fraser running in "like a man who has got his braces caught on the sightcreen" (sic); on Merv Hughes, the Australian bowler, "He swings it both ways through the air (and that’s just his stomach) … his coiffeur appears to have been entrusted to an inebriated sheep shearer somewhere in the outback."
Gower said of him: "Martin was a writer of great skill, and he wrote primarily to entertain himself. He was also fiercely independent and wasn’t afraid to put the boot in." His Telegraph obituarist finished his piece with: "Few men in our business have brought so much joy to so many."
He was a keen golfer. He died on 13 March 2021 at the age of 71 after a long illness.
# Cirrhimuraena orientalis

Cirrhimuraena orientalis is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Nguyen Khac Huong in 1993. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from Vietnam, in the western Pacific Ocean.
# French Socialist Party (1902)

The French Socialist Party (French: Parti socialiste français, PSF) was a socialist political party founded in 1902.
The PSF came from the merger of the possibilist Federation of the Socialist Workers of France (FTSF), Jean Allemane's Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (POSR) and some independent socialist politicians like Jean Jaurès, who went on to become the party leader. Unlike the Socialist Party of France led by Jules Guesde, the PSF supported the principle of the alliance with the non-socialist left in the Bloc des gauches.
Under pressure from the Second International, the two parties merged into the French Section of the Workers' International in 1905.
# Electoral district of Encounter Bay

Encounter Bay was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian colony (state of Australia from 1901) of South Australia from 1857 to 1902.
At its creation in 1857, it included booths at Goolwa, Port Elliot, Rapid Bay and Yankalilla. It expanded over time with the settlement of the area to include booths at Cape Jervis, Inman Valley and Myponga (1870), Hog Bay and Port Victor (now Victor Harbor) (1875), Kingscote (1878), Bullaparinga (1881), Second Valley (1893, replacing Rapid Bay), Nangkita (1896) and Torrens Vale (1899).
In 2015, the former electorate of Encounter Bay is now divided between the state electorates of Finniss and Hammond.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term |
| Arthur Lindsay | | 1857–1860 | Benjamin Babbage | | 1857–1857 |
| Arthur Lindsay | | 1857–1860 | Henry Strangways | | 1858–1862 |
| John Lindsay | | 1860–1865 | Henry Strangways | | 1858–1862 |
| John Lindsay | | 1860–1865 | David Sutherland | | 1862–1868 |
| William Everard | | 1865–1870 | David Sutherland | | 1862–1868 |
| William Everard | | 1865–1870 | Neville Blyth | | 1868–1870 |
| Arthur Lindsay | | 1870–1871 | Emil Wentzel | | 1870–1871 |
| Thomas Reynolds | | 1871–1873 | William Everard | | 1871–1872 |
| Thomas Reynolds | | 1871–1873 | William Rogers | | 1872–1875 |
| Arthur Lindsay | | 1873–1878 | William Rogers | | 1872–1875 |
| Arthur Lindsay | | 1873–1878 | James Boucaut | | 1875–1878 |
| John Parsons | | 1878–1881 | James Boucaut | | 1875–1878 |
| John Parsons | | 1878–1881 | William West-Erskine | | 1878–1881 |
| Henry Downer | | 1881–1891 | Simpson Newland | | 1881–1887 |
| Henry Downer | | 1881–1891 | Charles Hussey | | 1887–1890 |
| Henry Downer | | 1881–1891 | John Kelly | | 1890–1896 |
| Henry Downer | Defence League | 1891–1896 | John Kelly | | 1890–1896 |
| King O'Malley | | 1896–1899 | William Carpenter | Labor | 1896–1902 |
| Charles Tucker | | 1899–1902 | William Carpenter | Labor | 1896–1902 |
After Encounter Bay was abolished, Tucker went on to represent the new district of Alexandra from 3 May 1902.
# Hermann Homburg

Hermann Robert Homburg (17 March 1874 – 12 December 1964) was a South Australian politician and lawyer.

## Early life

Homburg was born in Norwood and educated at Prince Alfred College and the University of Adelaide. Following his admission to the bar in 1897, he practised law at his father's legal firm, Homburg & Melrose. Homburg's German-born father, Robert Homburg, was also a prominent South Australian politician and lawyer. Robert Homburg had served as Attorney-General of South Australia on three separate occasions, and also, later, as a justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia, the first non-British migrant to be appointed to such a position in Australia.
Homburg supported participation in sport more than watching it. He was member and captain of the Glen Osmond Cricket Club and chairman of the North Adelaide Cycling Club.

## Before World War I

Representing his father's former electorate, Hermann Homburg served as a non-Labor Party member for Murray in the House of Assembly from 1906 to 1915. He became Attorney-General under Premier Archibald Peake in 1909 and also Minister for Industry from 1912 to 1915.
The outbreak of World War I in 1914 resulted in widespread distrust and persecution of German-Australians. In 1914, while he was Attorney-General, Homburg's government office in Adelaide was raided by soldiers with fixed bayonets. He soon fell victim to anti-German sentiment and resigned in early 1915 to avoid embarrassing the government in the forthcoming election. Homburg wrote of a "campaign of lies and calumnies against me... because I am not of British lineage."

## Between the wars

In 1927, Homburg successfully contested Murray again and returned to parliament. He served as Attorney-General and Minister for Industry in the R. L. Butler ministry from 1927 until losing his seat in 1930. From 1933 to 1941 he was a member of the Legislative Council. He was also a leader of Adelaide's secular German community during the interwar period.
Despite his many years of public service, Homburg's loyalties were once again questioned following the advent of World War II. His home and private office were searched and he was interned on 25 November 1940 but released after appeal on 21 December, under open conditional arrest, one condition being that he moved interstate. In January 1941 he relocated to Melbourne and then moved to Ballarat whereupon he retired from parliament. The judges at Homburg's appeal concluded, "it is obvious that one or more of the persons reporting may have a grudge against the objector Homburg and under pledge of secrecy be willing to lie to cause him distress and trouble."

## After politics

Homburg returned to Adelaide in 1942 and continued to practice as a solicitor until his death in 1964. He wrote about his experiences during both wars in South Australian Lutherans and War-Time Rumours (1947).
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1908–1910

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1908 to 1910.
It was the third Legislative Council to be fully determined by provisions of the (State) Constitution Act 779 of 1901, which provided for, inter alia, a reduction in the number of seats from 24 to 18, realignment of District borders to encompass Assembly electorates, six-year terms (one half of the Council retiring every three years), and elections held jointly with the House of Assembly.
This parliament's scheduled term of 1908 to 1911 was cut short by a Constitutional crisis when Thomas Price died, and John Verran refused to negotiate a coalition government like the Price-Peake administration.
| Name | District | Party | Time in office | Notes |
| Arthur Richman Addison | Northern | | 1888–1915 | |
| John George Bice | Northern | | 1894–1923 | |
| George Brookman | Central | | 1901–1910 | |
| Theodore Bruce | Central | | 1909–1911 | elected May 1909 |
| Sir John William Downer | Southern | ANL | 1905–1912 | |
| John Duncan | North-Eastern | ANL | 1891–1896 1900–1913 | |
| James Henderson Howe | Northern | | 1897–1918 | |
| Andrew Kirkpatrick | Central | Labor | 1891–1897 1900–1909 1918–1928 | resigned Mar. 1909 |
| John Lewis | Northern | | 1898–1923 | |
| Edward Lucas | North-Eastern | ANL | 1900–1918 | |
| Beaumont Arnold Moulden | Central | ANL | 1903–1912 | |
| Hugo Carl Emil Muecke | Central | | 1903–1910 | |
| Thomas Pascoe | North-Eastern | | 1900–1933 | |
| George Riddoch | Southern | ANL | 1901–1910 | |
| John Lancelot Stirling | Southern | | 1891–1932 | |
| Alfred von Doussa | Southern | | 1901–1921 | |
| Frederick Samuel Wallis | Central | Labor | 1907–1912 | |
| John Warren | North-Eastern | | 1888–1912 | |
| James Phillips Wilson | Central | Labor | 1906–1918 | |
# Germans in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, just like the state of Wisconsin itself, has one of the largest German-American populations in the United States, with an estimated 40% people claiming German ancestry. In addition, the Greater Milwaukee Area has over 60% self-identified German-Americans.

## History

Most German immigrants came to Wisconsin in search of inexpensive farmland. However, immigration began to change in character and size in the late 1840s and early 1850s, due to the 1848 revolutionary movements in Europe. After 1848, hopes for a united Germany had failed, and revolutionary and radical Germans, known as the "Forty-Eighters", turned their attention to the United States.
Milwaukee began to grow as a city as high numbers of immigrants, mainly German, made their way to Wisconsin during the 1840s and 1850s. Scholars classify German immigration to the United States in three major waves, and Wisconsin received a significant number of immigrants from all three. The first wave from 1845 to 1855 consisted mainly of people from Southwestern Germany, including the multiple Hessen duchies, the Grand Duchy of Hesse chief among them; the second wave from 1865 to 1873 was mainly from Northwestern Germany; and the third wave from 1880 to 1893 came from Northeastern Germany. In the 1840s, the number of people who left German-speaking lands was 385,434; it reached 976,072 in the 1850s, and an all-time high of 1.4 million immigrated in the 1880s. In 1890, the 2.78 million first-generation German Americans represented the second-largest foreign-born group in the United States. Of all those who left the German lands between 1835 and 1910, 90 percent went to the United States, most of them traveling to the Mid-Atlantic states and the Midwest.
Many Germans chose Milwaukee due to its geographic position on Lake Michigan's west coast. It eventually became known as "the German Athens" (German: Das deutsche Athen). Radical Germans trained in politics in the old country dominated the city's Socialists political scene. Skilled workers dominated many crafts, while entrepreneurs created the brewing industry: the most famous brands included Pabst, Schlitz, Miller, and Blatz.

## Germans in Milwaukee today

Milwaukee and its suburbs have many festivals devoted to its German heritage and history including Oktoberfest and German Fest. The genesis of German Fest occurred when Mayor Henry Maier challenged the local German-American community during a speech on May 20, 1980, at the 20th Anniversary of the German American National Congress (DANK) to organize a German festival.
Both MLB's Milwaukee Brewers and its minor league forerunner were inspired in large part by Milwaukee's beer brewing heritage.
Milwaukee boasts a number of German restaurants, as well as a traditional German beer hall. A German language immersion school is offered for children in grades K-5. Germans were, and still are, an important component of life in Wisconsin and Milwaukee.
Former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl visited Milwaukee with U.S. President Bill Clinton in 1996 as part of a friendship tour between Germany and the U.S.
# Rialto (restaurant)

Rialto was a restaurant in Harvard Square’s Charles Hotel owned by Jody Adams and Michela Larson. Opened in 1994, it closed on June 22, 2016. Originally, it was announced she would leave the restaurant in the hands of executive chef David Ladner, but it was later announced it would close down.
They were known for their regional tasting menu, slow roasted Long Island duck and lobster and saffron bucatini.

## Alumni

* Carolyn Johnson Chef de cuisine
* Joanne Chang was a pastry chef.

## Awards and honors

* Boston (magazine) 1998 Best Mediterranean Restaurant, Contemporary
* Esquire (magazine) named it one of the best restaurants in the country and one of The Top 20 New Restaurants in the Country
* Gourmet (magazine) named it one of the world’s best hotel restaurants
# Zakrzewo, Maków County

Zakrzewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Karniewo, within Maków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Karniewo, 4 km (2 mi) north-west of Maków Mazowiecki, and 75 km (47 mi) north of Warsaw.
# Ángel Mullera

Ángel Mullera (Lloret de Mar 1984-) is a Spanish steeplechaser. Prior to the 2012 Olympic Games Mullera was thrown out of the Spanish Olympic team for doping offences but later overturned this at the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
In September 2013 it was announced that Mullera had failed a doping test in the 2013 Spanish athletics national championships. The substance allegedly used by the athlete was corticosteroid.
# Posterior auricular ligament

The posterior auricular ligament crosses from the eminence of the concha to the mastoid process of the temporal bone.
* This ligament-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jiří Holík

Jiří Holík (born 9 July 1944) is a Czech former professional ice hockey player and coach. Holík played for Dukla Jihlava in the Czechoslovak Extraliga and was a member of the Czechoslovakia men's national ice hockey team. Holík was a member of the Czechoslovak 1976 Canada Cup team. He was also a member of the country's medal winning teams at the 1964, 1968, 1972, and 1976 Winter Olympics. He was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Playing career

Holík joined the local Jiskra Havlíčkův Brod club in 1952. Holík played various levels with the club, finishing with the Czechoslovak Second Division team in 1963. In 1963, Holík moved up to the HC Dukla Jihlava team of the Czechoslovak Elite League. He would be a member of Dukla Jihlava for the next fifteen seasons. His best goal-scoring season was 1968–69, when he scored 28 goals in the season. In 1969–70, Holík had his best point total of 40 points, on 23 goals and 17 assists. Holík joined Rosenheim in Germany in 1978, playing two seasons before moving to Stadlau Wien in Vienna, Austria for 1980–81. Holík retired from playing after that season, but returned to active play for one more season with Wiener EV in the Austrian Second Division in 1984–85.
Starting in 1964, Holík played internationally for the Czechoslovak national men's team. Holík played in a total of four Olympics and twelve World Championships for Czechoslovakia. He also played in the 1976 Canada Cup for Czechoslovakia. He was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Personal life

Holík's brother Jaroslav was also a hockey player.
# Anguilla bengalensis bengalensis

Anguilla bengalensis bengalensis, the Indian mottled eel, is a subspecies of eel in the genus Anguilla. It is found throughout the Indian subcontinent and neighbouring regions including the East Indies. The Indian mottled eel is valued as a food fish. The mucus of this eel is used in a medicine for arthritis. It is known by numerous common names in the native languages of the regions it inhabits.

## Description

Showing the typical characteristics of the Anguillidae, this species grows to 1.2 m and as much as 6 kg. Dorsal fin soft rays number 250–305, anal fin soft rays 220–250, vertebrae between 106 and 112 in number. They have a fecundity of about 0.33-1.72 x 10^6.

## Habitat

Anguilla bengalensis bengalensis primarily lives in freshwater habitats, but can be found in estuaries and marine waters during early life and near maturity.

## Other names

In Telugu, it is known as "Bommidayalu." In Malayalam, it is known as "Mananjil." In Nepali, it is known as "Raj Baam." In Marathi, it is known as "Vaamb." In Tamil, it is known as "vealangu meen". In Bengali it is known as Baam maach or Tambu maach.
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1910–1912

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1910 to 1912
It was the third Legislative Council to be fully determined by provisions of the (State) Constitution Act 779 of 1901, which provided for, inter alia, a reduction in the number of seats from 24 to 18, realignment of District borders to encompass Assembly electorates, six-year terms (one half of the Council retiring every three years), and elections held jointly with the House of Assembly.
The election of 1910 was called after a Constitutional crisis when Thomas Price died, and John Verran refused to negotiate a coalition government like the Price-Peake administration.
| Name | District | Party | Time in office |
| Arthur Richman Addison | Northern | LDU/LU | 1888–1915 |
| John George Bice | Northern | LDU/LU | 1894–1923 |
| Theodore Bruce | Central | FPPU/LU | 1909–1911 |
| John Cowan | Southern | ANL/LU | 1910–1944 |
| Sir John Downer | Southern | ANL/LU | 1905–1915 |
| John Duncan | North-Eastern | ANL/LU | 1891–1896, 1900–1913 |
| James Howe | Northern | FPPU/LU | 1897–1918 |
| Andrew Kirkpatrick | Central | Labor | 1891–1897, 1900–1909, 1918–1928 |
| Ern Klauer | Central | Labor | 1910–1915 |
| John Lewis | Northern | ANL/LU | 1898–1923 |
| Edward Lucas | North-Eastern | ANL/LU | 1900–1918 |
| Charles Morris | Central | LU | 1911–1912 |
| Beaumont Arnold Moulden | Central | ANL/LU | 1903–1912 |
| Thomas Pascoe | North-Eastern | ANL/LU | 1900–1933 |
| Sir Lancelot Stirling | Southern | ANL/LU | 1891–1932 |
| Alfred William Styles | Central | Labor | 1910–1918 |
| Alfred von Doussa | Southern | ANL/LU | 1901–1921 |
| Frederick Samuel Wallis | Central | Labor | 1907–1921 |
| John Warren | North-Eastern | ANL/LU | 1888–1912 |
| James Phillips Wilson | Central | Labor | 1906–1918 |
    $^1$ The three anti-Labor parties, the Liberal and Democratic Union, the Australasian National League and the Farmers and Producers Political Union, formally merged to form the Liberal Union in late 1910. They had been in merger discussions for some time, and had jointly endorsed a united Liberal ticket for the Legislative Council at the 1910 election.
    $^2$ Liberal MLC Theodore Bruce died on 1 July 1911. Liberal candidate Charles Morris won the resulting by-election on 5 August.