OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chani Getter

Chani Getter is an American counselor and interfaith minister focusing on those leaving the Haredi Jewish community and those in transition. They are also an activist and educator who supports the LGBTQ community.
Their life and work has been featured in two documentary films, DevOUT (2012) and One of Us (2017).

## Early life

Chani Getter was born into a Haredi Jewish family affiliated with the Nikolsburg-Monsey Hasidic community, and was legally married off by their family at the age of seventeen. Getter had three children over the next five years, before coming out as gay, a story that was covered in the documentary film devOUT and also featured in a PBS documentary television show, Religious & Ethics Newsweekly. They later left their husband with their children, which resulted in divorce. Getter then became a part of the Jewish Renewal movement, and maintained their Orthodox observances for some time. They have been critical of the insular nature of Hasidic communities in New York City.

## Career

Getter was previously the program director at Footsteps, which aids former Haredi Jewish people enter mainstream society, including those exiting to follow their natural sexual preferences. Their work as a life coach and counselor was featured in the documentary film One of Us. They have also facilitated an LGBTQ women's support group for Keshet.
# Loxdale tram stop

Loxdale tram stop is a tram stop in Bradley, Wolverhampton, England. It was opened on 31 May 1999 and is situated on West Midlands Metro Line 1.

## Services

On Mondays to Fridays, West Midlands Metro services in each direction between Edgbaston Village and Wolverhampton St George's/Wolverhampton Station run at six to eight-minute intervals during the day, and at fifteen-minute intervals during the evenings and on Sundays. They run at eight minute intervals on Saturdays.
# Kenya Hunt

Kenya Hunt is an American fashion writer and editor. In 2022, she became the first Black woman to serve as editor-in-chief of Elle UK.

## Early life and education

Hunt was raised in Virginia and graduated from the University of Virginia with a bachelor's degree in English literature. She also holds a master's degree in Literature and the Arts from Oxford University.

## Career

As a student, Hunt gained writing experience through internships at The Village Voice and Vibe magazine. An editor at The Village Voice recommended her for a role at Jane magazine, where she began as a research assistant and later became an assistant editor. Following her tenure at Jane, Hunt moved to the United Kingdom.
Hunt joined Elle UK as the fashion features director in 2015. That year, she founded R.O.O.M. Mentoring to support greater diversity in the fashion industry. She was promoted to a deputy editor position at Elle UK in 2017, a role she held until 2020 when she became the fashion director of Grazia UK.
In 2020, Hunt published her first book, a collection of essays by herself and other high-profile Black women titled Girl: Essays on Black Womanhood. She was recognized as a Global Leader of Change by the British Fashion Council at The Fashion Awards the following year.
Hunt returned to Elle UK in 2022 as the publication's editor in chief.

## Personal life

Hunt has resided in London since 2008 with her husband, Matthew McGuinness. The couple have two sons.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2021 | The Fashion Awards | Global Leader of Change: People | Won | |
# Alois Stöger

Alois Stöger (born 3 September 1960) is an Austrian politician who served as minister of transport, innovation, and technology from 2014 to 2016 and minister of labour, social affairs, and consumer protection from 2016 to 2017. A member of the Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ), he served as minister of health from 2008 to 2014.

## Life and career

Born in Linz, Stöger attended elementary school in Allerheiligen between 1966 and 1971 and secondary modern school/junior high school in Perg from 1971 to 1975. Afterwards he took an apprenticeship as a machine fitter until 1979. From 1979 to 1986 he was a skilled worker in the Voest Alpine AG. He became secretary of the union Metals-Mining-Energy (Metall-Bergbau-Energie) in the Gmunden district in 1986. He attended the social academy of the Austrian Chamber of Labour between 1986 and 1987 and completed training as a supervisor in 1982. Stöger also trained at the European Trade Union Academy and studied social practice at the Marc Bloch University in Strasbourg and Linz. In 2000 he finished his studies with the Diplôme des Hautes Etudes des Pratiques Sociales.
Since 1997, Stöger has been a member of the local council of Gallneukirchen, serving as an alderman between 2003 and 2008. He was councillor in the Chamber of Labour in Upper Austria from 2000 to 2008 and served as Minister of Health, Family Affairs and Youth from 2 December 2008 to 31 January 2009. From February 2009 to September 2014 he served as Minister of Health, and since September 2014 he serves as Minister of Transport, Innovation and Technology.
# Tony Sanders

Tony Sanders (2 May 1957 in New York City – 11 February 2015) was an American poet.

## Life

Born on May 2, 1957, in New York City, he was educated at Phillips Andover Academy, Yale University, The Iowa's Writer's Workshop and University of Houston. Sanders published four collections of poetry, including the collection of prose poems Subject Matters, and a collaboration of verse with his dear friend and fellow poet Chard deNiord. Sanders' poetry appeared in numerous publications including Poetry, Paris Review, The Yale Review, The Gettysburg Review and The New York Times Book Review. Ten of his poems were nominated for Pushcart Prizes.
He lived in New York City and Vermont. Sanders was a member of The National Arts Club and Poets House.

## Awards

* 1992 Bernard F. Connors Prize for Poetry

## Works

* Partial eclipse: a book of poetry. University of North Texas Press. 1994. ISBN 978-0-929398-81-5.
* Transit authority: poems. Grove Press. 2000. ISBN 978-0-8021-3677-0.
* Warning Track. Turtle Point Press. 2004. ISBN 1-885586-96-5.

### Anthologies

* Richard Howard; David Lehman, eds. (1995). The Best American Poetry 1995. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-684-80151-3.
# Marianne Baillie

Marianne Baillie (1788–1831) was an English traveller, poet and author of the 19th century, who wrote four books, two being collections of verse, and the others being descriptions of her travels in Europe.

## Biography

Marianne Baillie was born Marianne Wathen to the English actor George Wathen (1762–1849) and Marianne Norford, daughter of Dr. William Norford (1715–1793). She married Mr. Alexander Baillie "some years previous" to 1817. Her brother Augustus Wathen (1796–1844) married Elizabeth Jane Leslie, daughter of the Earl of Rothes.
Mrs. Baillie's first contribution to literature was a small volume, entitled Guy of Warwick, a Legende, and other Poems, Kingsbury, 1817. A very limited edition was printed by Mr. Baillie at his private printing-press, and, in 1818, a second edition was in demand. Some of the poems in this work were afterwards reproduced in a volume privately printed in London in 1825, and "not published", entitled Trifles in Verse. The preface is written by Mr. Baillie, who says that after the year 1817 "hard times came".
Early in 1818, the Baillies found a "shelter" and a "calm retreat" at Twickenham, where they received kindness from Lady Howe, whose second husband, Sir Wathen Waller, would seem to have been a relative of Mrs. Baillie. It was from Twickenham that the Baillies set out for a continental tour, crossing the Channel from Dover to Calais on 9 August 1818, and returning 8 October following. The literary result of this journey appeared in a volume inscribed by the author to the Right Hon. John Trevor, who had been British minister at Turin from 1783 to 1798; of whom Mrs. Baillie spoke after his death as a "paternal friend". The title of the volume was First Impressions on a Tour upon the Continent in the Summer of 1818, through Parts of France, Italy, Switzerland, the Borders of Germany, and a Part of French Flanders, 8vo, London, 1819. In the same year Mrs. Baillie wrote a poetical Farewell to Twickenham.
After spending some time in Devonshire, she entered in June 1820 upon a residence of about two years and a half in Portugal. There she wrote a series of letters to her mother, afterwards published, with an inscription to the Earl of Chichester, "to whose kindness they owe their existence," in two volumes, entitled Lisbon in the Years 1821, 1822, and 1823, 8vo, London, 1824; second edition 1825. Several of her poems, published first in her letters, and afterwards in Trifles in Verse, describe the beauties of Cintra. The Baillies returned to England in October 1823, and settled in London. Mrs. Baillie died in 1831.

## Works

* First impressions on a tour upon the continent in the summer of 1818, through parts of France, Italy, Switzerland, the borders of Germany, and a part of French Flanders. 1819.
* Lisbon in the years 1821, 1822, and 1823 (2nd ed.). J. Murray. 1825.
# Andreas Haitzer

Andreas Haitzer (born 25 December 1967) is an Austrian politician and member of the National Council. A member of the Social Democratic Party, he has represented Salzburg since October 2024. He was a member of the Salzburg Landtag from June 2013 to March 2015.
Haitzer was born on 25 December 1967 in Schwarzach im Pongau. He was an apprentice industrial electrician at Tauernkraftwerke AG in Kaprun from 1983 to 1987. He was an electrical engineer at Elektro Florian/Fa Bleckmann from 1987 to 1993. He was a dispatcher and emergency co-ordinator for Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB) from 1993 to 2011. He has held various positions in the Schwarzach im Pongau and Salzburg branches of the Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) since 2001. He has been a member of the municipal council in Schwarzach im Pongau since 2004 and has been mayor since 2008. He was elected to the Salzburg Landtag at the 2013 state election. He resigned from the Landtag in March 2015 and was replaced by Gerd Brand. He was elected to the National Council at the 2024 legislative election.
Electoral history of Andreas Haitzer :
| Election | Electoral district | Party | Votes | % | Result |
| 2013 state | St. Johann im Pongau | Social Democratic Party | 119 | 1.06% | Elected |
| 2024 legislative | Lungau-Pinzgau-Pongau | Social Democratic Party | 2,370 | 13.24% | Not elected |
| 2024 legislative | Salzburg | Social Democratic Party | 494 | 0.97% | Elected |
# Battle of Schoenfeld

The Battle of Schoenfeld (Polish: Szarża pod Borujskiem) took place on 1 March 1945 during World War II and was the scene of the last mounted charge in the history of the Polish cavalry. The Polish charge overran German defensive positions and forced a German retreat from the village of Schoenfeld (today known as Żeńsko, formerly known in Polish as Borujsko). In March 1945, the First Army of the Polish People's Army was advancing into Pomerania as part of an overall push by, and backed by, Soviet forces to reach the Baltic Sea and the area of Stettin (some 50 miles (80 km) northwest of Schoenfeld). Schoenfeld was part of the third line of fortifications built by the Germans to shelter Pomerania from attack.
An initial Polish attack on Schoenfeld with tanks and infantry of the 2nd Infantry Division floundered in the low, open wetlands that were dominated by the fire of infantry and antitank guns from Schoenfeld, which sat at a slightly higher elevation on a small hill (Hill 157). German troops defending the village were part of the 163rd Infantry Division.
The 1st "Warsaw" Independent Cavalry Brigade was then employed against the German position. Two squadrons (companies) of cavalry supported by the elements of the horse--artillery company, having used a ravine to cover their approach to their infantry and tanker brothers-in-arms, charged through the smoke of burning tanks, and achieved tactical surprise with a swift mounted assault that overran the German antitank gun positions on the forward slope of Hill 157. This success was followed by an attack into the village itself by the cavalry, who by this time had been joined by the infantry and tanks. In the face of this development, the surviving German defenders withdrew, allowing the Poles to consolidate their gains in and around the village at 1700. 7 Polish cavalry men, 124 Polish infantry, and 16 tank men were dead for circa 500 dead Germans.
Today, a plaque mounted on a stone near the edge of Żeńsko commemorates the cavalry charge.

## Citations

* ↑ Boje Polskie, p. 55
* ↑ outside of the English--speaking world, squadrons meant companies up to 1947
* ↑ Piekalkiewicz, p. 234
* ↑ Zaloga, p. 27
* 1 2 Boje Polskie, p. 56
# Paganino Paganini

Paganino Paganini (Italian:; Latin: Paganinus de Paganinis; c. 1450–1538), was an Italian printer and publisher from the Republic of Venice during the Renaissance. He was the original publisher of Luca Pacioli's mathematical works, Summa de arithmetica and De divina proportione, and of what is thought to be the first printed version of the Quran in Arabic.

## Life

Born in Brescia in the mid-fifteenth century, Paganini moved to Venice at a young age. In Venice he entered the field of publishing in 1483, working with publishers Bernardino Benali and Giorgio Arrivabene. In 1487 he printed and published his first independent work, a copy of the Roman Missal (published for the first time in 1474). In the following years he devoted himself to the printing of various works on theology and jurisprudence, including an exceptional Bible with accompanying illustrations and commentary by Nicholas of Lyra. His publications also included significant works on mathematics and politics.
In 1517 he returned with his son Alessandro and his wife to Brescia, where he founded his own print shop in the monastery on Isola del Garda; he later settled in the town of Toscolano, which today is part of the municipality of Toscolano-Maderno. Here he continued his collaboration with his son, also a printer and publisher, printing numerous Latin and Italian classics in small format. In his later years he moved to the town of Cecina, also currently part of Toscolano-Maderno, where he died in 1538.

## Notable works

Among Paganini's most notable publications were three mathematical writings of Luca Pacioli: Pacioli's Summa de arithmetica (1494), De divina proportione (1509), and his Italian translation of Euclid's Elements (1509). He also published Vergerio's De Republica Veneta liber primus in 1526, contributing to the work's influence on Venetian politics in the early sixteenth century.

### First printed Arabic Quran

Between 1537 and 1538 Paganini and his son published what was probably the first printed edition of the Quran in Arabic. This work was likely intended for export to the Ottoman Empire, with which Venice had extensive trade ties. Sometimes known as the Paganini Quran, the Venice Quran, or the Venice Manuscript, it is believed to be the first complete copy of the Quran printed on a movable type printer. In the end, the venture was unsuccessful; the entire print run is reported by various contemporaries to have been lost, though the explanations for the disappearance vary widely. However, one copy of this printed Quran was found in 1987 in a monastery in Isola di San Michele (Venice).
# Andrija Paltašić

Andrija Paltašić also known as Andrija Paltašić-Kotoranin (Italian: Andrea Paltasichi Latin Andreas de Paltasichis; 1440–1500) was a Venetian printer and publisher who was active from 1476 to 1492. He was born in Kotor and was part of the Paltašić noble family. He moved to Venice in the 1470s where he became one of the first printers. He died in Venice in ca. 1500. Paltašić is the first known South Slavic printer.

## Family

He was born in Kotor, in the Albania Veneta (today's Montenegro) of the Republic of Venice, into an old Kotoran noble family, as son of Jakov Paltašić, and grandson of Radelja Paltašić. In 1470 another member of his family, Miloje Paltašić, also moved to Venice.

## Work

He printed books at Venice between 1476 and 1492. Along with him, Dobrić Dobričević from Lastovo also began working; the two published the works of Lactantius in 1479. Hieromonk Makarije learned printing skills from Paltašić. Paltašić died in Venice.
Paltašić is known to have printed the famous Greek and Roman works (by Cicero, Diodorus Siculus, Virgil, Terence, Ovid, Sextus Propertius, Juvenal, Tibullus, Catullus and others) as well as the works of humanist writers, historiographers and lexicographers. On top of this he also printed books concerning religion, such as the Bible in Italian.
Paltašić's works currently remain all over Europe. In Southeastern Europe, there remain 41 of his works, out of which 38 are kept in Croatia, with three in Montenegro.
# Hymenocera

Hymenocera picta, commonly known as the harlequin shrimp, is a species of saltwater shrimp found at coral reefs in the tropical Indian and Pacific Oceans. It is usually considered the only species in the genus Hymenocera, but some split it into two species: H. picta from the central and east Pacific, where the spots are deep pinkish-purple with a yellow edge, and H. elegans from the Indian Ocean and west Pacific, where the spots are more brownish and have a blue edge. They reach about 5 cm (2.0 in) in length, live in pairs, and feed exclusively on starfish, including crown-of-thorns starfish. They do seem to prefer smaller, more sedentary starfish, but as these generally are not sufficiently numerous for their needs, they commonly attack crown-of-thorns starfish, both reducing its consumption of coral while under attack, and killing it within a few days.

## Description

The harlequin shrimp is usually cream colored or white with occasional spots. Around the Pacific Ocean, many of these shrimp have red spots, while the Indian Ocean shrimp typically have purple spots; the Hawaiian H. picta has purple and red spots on its body, the shrimp has two walking legs on each side and large claws, or chelipoda. The claws and eyes appear to look flattened and thin. On its head, the shrimp has "petal-like sensory antennules" to smell out prey. Its body usually reaches up to 5 cm (2 in), and the male is slightly smaller than the female.
* Couple of Hymenocera picta hunting a sea star
* Harlequin shrimp of Indian Ocean/West Pacific population

## Habitat

These shrimp are typically found in Hawaii through the Indo-Pacific below the intertidal zone on coral reefs. They prefer temperatures of 72–82°F, but are very rare because of the changing coral reefs.

## Diet

Harlequin shrimp usually only feed on starfish. They are very skilled at flipping over a slow starfish on its back, and eating the tube feet and soft tissues until it reaches the central disk. They, usually one female and one male, use their claws to pierce the tough skin and feeding legs to help them maneuver the starfish. Sometimes, the starfish will shed the arm that the shrimp attacked and regrow it, but it is usually too wounded to regrow. They may also feed on sea urchins, because they have tube feet, as well, but that is rare and only if starfish are not available.

## Behavior/reproduction

The harlequin shrimp moves at a very slow pace and in waves. It also may have toxins from its prey (the starfish), which could make it distasteful and potentially dangerous for predators. The shrimp also moves its claws almost constantly. Females are larger and have colored abdominal plates unlike the males. The female produces between 100 and 5,000 eggs per season depending on environmental factors. The male and female are often seen together in the wild, and work together to not only reproduce, but also to forage.
# Ulla Werbrouck

Ulla Werbrouck (born 24 January 1972 in Izegem) is a Belgian former politician and judoka.
At the 1996 Summer Olympics, Werbrouck won the gold medal in the women's half-heavyweight category.
In January 2007, Werbrouck joined the right-liberal List Dedecker party, newly established by her former trainer Jean-Marie Dedecker. In the June 2007 federal elections, she was elected member of the Belgian Chamber of Representatives (2007–2009). At the 2009 Regional elections she was elected a member of the Flemish Parliament. In 2014, she was no longer up for reelection.
# Buckingham Curling Club

The Buckingham Curling Club (French: Club de curling de Buckingham) is an historic curling club located in Buckingham, Quebec. It is the only curling club located within the city limits of Gatineau. Despite only having two sheets of ice and small membership, the club has produced many Brier and Hearts representatives in the past, owing to its proximity to strong teams in nearby Ottawa.
The Royal Caledonian Curling Club (the mother body of the sport) indicates that a curling club existed in Buckingham as late as 1857. This first version of the Buckingham curling club ceased operations in 1867.
The second version of the club was opened in 1894 by the Whaleback Skating Rink, but closed a few years later.
The third and final incarnation of the Buckingham Curling Club was founded in 1918 when a curling rink was built, with play beginning in 1919. In 1937, a women's section was added.
In 1947, artificial ice was installed at the club. In 1952, the club switched from iron stones (used only in Quebec and Eastern Ontario) to granite rocks. In 1958, the current rink was built.
The club played host to the Challenge de Curling de Gatineau event on the World Curling Tour from 2009 to 2018.
Buckingham maintains an historical rivalry with the Ottawa Curling Club. Each year, the two clubs participate in the Currier Cup, North America's second oldest sporting trophy (after the America's Cup). The cup has been played off and on since the 1860s. At the time, the two clubs were the only ones in the Ottawa area. The trophy was donated by Joseph Merrill Currier, local Member of Parliament.

## Brier representatives

* 1989: Pierre Charette
* 1992: Ted Butler
* 1993: Pierre Charette
* 1996: Pierre Charette
* 1997: Pierre Charette

## Tournament of Hearts representatives

* 1983: Agnès Charette
* 1984: Agnès Charette
* 1989: Agnès Charette
* 1992: Agnès Charette
* 1993: Agnès Charette
* 1994: Agnès Charette
* 1997: Chantal Osborne
# W236CF

W236CF (95.1 FM), branded as Streetz 95.1, is a radio station in Chicago, Illinois, now licensed to serve Chicago owned by Windy City Broadcasting, LLC. The station competes with WGCI-FM.
Streetz 95.1, also known as W236CF, is an Urban Contemporary radio station based in Chicago, Illinois and serves the Chicago area. It primarily broadcasts Hip-Hop and R&B music.
The station is owned by Windy City Broadcasting and airs on multiple frequencies: 105.1-2 FM, W236CF 95.1 in Chicago and W236CG 95.1 in Bolingbrook​.
Launched in 2021, Streetz 95.1 has quickly gained attention with its vibrant programming and the "Streetz Morning Takeover" hosted by Yung Joc, Mz Shyneka, and Shawty The Comedian.
# Jean Georges Lefranc de Pompignan

Jean Georges Lefranc de Pompignan (22 February 1715 in Montauban – 29 December 1790 in Paris) was a French clergyman, younger brother of Jean-Jacques Lefranc, Marquis de Pompignan.

## Life

His father, Jacques Lefranc, was president of the Cour des Aides; and his mother, Mademoiselle de Caulet, was the daughter of a man who held a judicial rank in the Parlement de Toulouse. He was born in Montauban, and was raised at the family's Château de Cayx in Cahors.
Like his brother, he studied with the Jesuits at the Collège de Clermont, and then with the Sulpicians.
Pompignan was Bishop of Le Puy from 1743 to 1774. As archbishop of Vienne his defense of the faith against Voltaire launched the good-natured mockery of Les Lettres d'un Quaker. He supported the Archbishop of Paris in lobbying for Louis XVI to follow tradition and hold his coronation at Reims Cathedral rather than at Paris as recommended by Minister Turgot.
Elected to the Estates General, he passed over to the Liberal side, and led the 149 members of the clergy who united with the third estate to form the National Assembly. He was one of its first presidents, and was minister of public worship when the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was forced upon the clergy.