OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larry Webster

Larry Melvin Webster Jr. (born January 18, 1969) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle for 11 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Maryland.

## Early life

A native of Elkton, Maryland, Webster graduated from Elkton High School where he was a letterman in football, basketball and track and field. His primary football position at the time was running back. He attended the University of Maryland on a full athletic scholarship. With the Terrapins football team, he made the transition to defensive lineman and was its Most Valuable Player in his senior year.

## Professional career

Webster was selected in the third round of the 1992 NFL draft by the Miami Dolphins as a defensive tackle. Webster spent some mediocre years in Miami before signing with the Cleveland Browns in 1995 as a backup. The Browns moved from Cleveland to Baltimore (near where Webster grew up) in 1996 to become the Baltimore Ravens. Webster had some success with the Ravens. Webster was suspended by the NFL early in the 2000 season for minor legal issues. Later that same season, he earned his only Super Bowl ring when the Ravens beat the New York Giants 34–7 in Super Bowl XXXV. Webster spent one more year with Baltimore before signing with the New York Jets in 2002.

## After football

With help from Rex Ryan, Webster participated for three straight summers in the NFL Minority Coaching Fellowship Program with the Ravens in 2007 and 2008 and the Jets in 2009. He has been a football coach at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute since 2009. After three years as a volunteer assistant working primarily with the defensive linemen, he became the Engineers' head coach in 2012.
# Shinkaichi

Shinkaichi (新開地, Shinkaichi) is a district of Kobe, Japan. It is one of the major downtown areas in the city.
The name Shinkaichi means "newly opened area". It was named so because the district was newly developed after moving the Minato-gawa (river) from this area to the west end of the city in the early 20th century. Before World War II and the air raid on Kobe by the Allied forces in 1945, this district was the largest section of downtown Kobe.
From the 1920s to the 1940s, this district was also famous as a "town of theaters". However, after such theaters lost their popularity during the 1960s, this district rapidly lost its status.

## Transportation

Shinkaichi Station of Kobe Rapid Transit Railway is in Shinkaichi. It is the terminal of the trains of Kobe Electric Railway and is also served by Hankyu, Hanshin and Sanyo trains.
# Gumi-dong

Gumi-dong (Korean: 구미동; Hanja: 九美洞) is one of the 19 dongs of Bundang District, Seongnam, Gyeonggi Province. It has total area of 4.77 km$^2$ (3.4% of Seongnam). As of April 30, 2006, there are 38,022 residents in Gumi-dong.
Gumi-dong is located at the southernmost part of Bundang, bordering Yongin, Geumgok-dong and Jeongja-dong.
Seoul National University Bundang Hospital is located in Gumi-dong near Bulgok Mountain. Also, Nonghyup Hanaro Mart, CGV Multiplex are in this area.

## History

The southern part of Gumi-dong was called Gumi-ri, Sujin-myeon, Yongin in Joseon Dynasty. In 1914, the Japanese included some part of surrounding areas in Gumi-ri. In 1989, it was a part of Jungwon District and in 1991 it became one of the "dong"s of Bundang when Bundang became one of the "gu"s of Seongnam.
# Devils Desk

Devils Desk is a stratovolcano in Alaska's Katmai National Park, split between the Kodiak Island and Lake and Peninsula boroughs of that U.S. state. Its peak, which is located in Kodiak Island Borough, lies 5,879 feet (1,792 m) above sea level. It has an elevation of 6,411 ft (1,954 m). The age of the volcano is not certain, but a sample from the southwest face of the volcano was dated at 245,000 years old. The edifice represents the neck of a formerly larger stratovolcano, whose flanks have been removed by glacial erosion. The summit is almost encircled by Hook Glacier.
# Steppin' Out

Steppin' Out or Stepping Out may refer to:

## Film and theatre

* Stepping Out (1919 film), an American silent drama film directed by Fred Niblo
* Steppin' Out (1925 film), an American silent comedy film directed by Frank R. Strayer
* Stepping Out (1931 film), an American farce directed by Charles Reisner
* Stepping Out (1980 film), a 1980 Australian documentary film by Chris Noonan
* Stepping Out (play), a 1984 play by Richard Harris
** Stepping Out (1991 film), an American musical comedy adaptation of the Harris play, starring Liza Minnelli

## Music
### Albums

* Steppin' Out (Herb Alpert album), 2013
* Steppin' Out (Joan Armatrading album), 1979 live album
* Steppin' Out (Tony Bennett album), 1993
* Steppin' Out (Eric Clapton album), 1981 compilation
* Steppin' Out (Cleopatra album), 2000
* Stepping Out (Red Garland album), 1981
* Steppin' Out (High Inergy album)' 1978
* Steppin' Out (George Howard album) or the title song, 1984
* Stepping Out (Diana Krall album), 1993
* Stepping Out (Steve Laury album) or the title song, 1990
* Steppin' Out (Jack McDuff album), 1969
* Steppin' Out (Neil Sedaka album) or the title song, 1976
* Steppin' Out!, by Harold Vick, or the title song, 1963
* Steppin' Out with the Grateful Dead: England '72, 2002
* Stepping Out: The Very Best of Joe Jackson, 1990 compilation
* Steppin' Out - The Collection, by Joe Jackson, 2013
* Steppin' Out, by Daryl Stuermer, 1988
* Steppin' Out, by Gary Stewart, 1976
* Steppin' Out, by Mike Fahn, 1989
* Steppin' Out, by the Osmonds, 1979

### Songs

* "Steppin' Out" (instrumental), by Memphis Slim, 1959; covered by Eric Clapton
* "Steppin' Out" (Joe Jackson song), 1982
* "Steppin' Out" (Kool & the Gang song), 1981
* "Steppin' Out (Gonna Boogie Tonight)", by Tony Orlando and Dawn, 1974
* "Stepping Out", by Bucks Fizz, B-side of the single "If You Can't Stand the Heat", 1982
* "Stepping Out", by the Dictators from Manifest Destiny, 1977
* "Steppin' Out", by Electric Light Orchestra from Out of the Blue, 1977
* "Steppin' (Out)", by the Gap Band from The Gap Band II, 1979
* "Steppin' Out", by Joan Armatrading from Back to the Night, 1975
* "Steppin' Out", by Kaskade from In the Moment, 2004
* "Stepping Out", by Kevin Ayers from As Close as You Think, 1986
* "Steppin' Out", by Paul Revere & the Raiders from Just Like Us!, 1966
* "Steppin' Out with My Baby", by Irving Berlin, from the movie Easter Parade, 1948

## Television
### Series

* Stepping Out (British TV series), a 2013 competitive dancing show
* Stepping Out (German TV series), a 2015 competitive dancing show
* Stepping Out (Singaporean TV series), a 1999 Mandarin-language drama

### Episodes

* "Steppin' Out", 1977 episode of Laverne & Shirley (season 2)
* "Steppin' Out", 1999 episode of Little Men
* "Steppin' Out", 1985 episode of The New Leave It to Beaver
* "Steppin' Out", 2001 episode of Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters (season 2)

## Other media

* Steppin' Out (magazine), an American entertainment industry magazine
# Almas Maige

Athumani Almas Maige (born August 21, 1954), is a Tanzanian politician presently serves as a Chama Cha Mapinduzi's Member of Parliament for North Tabora Constituency since November 2015.
He was the former president of the Alumni Association of the Open University of Tanzania, handing the post to Mussa Sima.
# Adolf Mkenda

Adolf Faustine Mkenda (born in 1963) is a Tanzanian Minister of Education, Science, and Technology, having previously served as Minister of Agriculture. An associate professor of Economics at the University of Dar es Salaam and a politician who presently serves as a Chama Cha Mapinduzi's Member of Parliament for Rombo constituency since November 2020.

## Political career

After the 2020 Tanzanian general election, Mkenda was appointed as the Minister of Agriculture in both 5th Cabinet of Tanzania and 6th Cabinet of Tanzania. Before this appointment, he served in various capacities as Permanent Secretary Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism (2019-2020), Permanent Secretary Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East Africa Cooperation (2018-2019) and Permanent Secretary Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (2017-2018). Following Magufuli's second term, Mkenda was appointed as the Minister of Agriculture a post he held through various reshuffles. In January 2022, Mkenda was appointed Minister for Education, Science, and Technology.
# Antonio Della Rossa

Antonio Della Rossa (born 15 January 1982) is an Austrian politician of the Social Democratic Party serving as a member of the National Council since 2024. He has been a municipal councillor of Bludenz since 2015.
# The Last Jew (disambiguation)

The Last Jew is a 2000 novel by American writer Noah Gordon.
The Last Jew (Hebrew: היהודי האחרון, romanized: Ha-Yehudi Ha'Aharon) may also refer to:
* The Last Jew (Kaniuk novel) (2006) by Yoram Kaniuk
* The Last Jew (1946) by Ya'akov Winschel, an alternative history after the Nazis won World War II
# Mark Lawrence (author)

Mark Lawrence (born 1966) is an American-British novelist who wrote The Broken Empire trilogy. In 2014, Lawrence won the David Gemmell Award for Fantasy for best novel for Emperor of Thorns. He operates the annual Self-Published Fantasy Blog-Off.

## Biography

Mark Lawrence was born in 1966, in the United States. While he was young, his parents moved to the United Kingdom. Lawrence has a degree in physics and holds a PhD in mathematics.
He is married and has four children. Lawrence is the primary carer of his disabled child Celyn, and for this reason he does not travel to promote his books or attend conventions. He works as a novelist and was a research scientist in the field of artificial intelligence. He has held secret level clearance with both US and UK governments.
Since 2015, Lawrence has operated the annual Self-Published Fantasy Blog-Off, a literary contest intended to bring greater visibility to self-published English-language fantasy authors.
In 2021 Lawrence was nominated and shortlisted for the Nobel Peace Prize as a contributor to a North Carolina committee on justice reform.

## Reception

Lawrence's first work, Prince of Thorns, was a finalist in the Goodreads Choice Award for "Best Fantasy 2011", a David Gemmell Morningstar Award Finalist in 2012 and short listed for the Prix Imaginales (Roman étranger) in 2013. Prince of Thorns was also one of Barnes & Noble's "Best Fantasy Releases of 2011".
His second book, King of Thorns was again a finalist in the Goodreads Choice Award for "Best Fantasy 2012." King of Thorns was also one of Barnes & Noble's "Best Fantasy Releases of 2012", and a David Gemmell Legend Award Finalist in 2013.
The final book in The Broken Empire trilogy, Emperor of Thorns, was published in August 2013 and was on The Sunday Times Bestseller list. It also made the final of the Goodreads Choice Award (2013) and won the David Gemmell Legend Award (2014).
His second trilogy, The Red Queen's War, is set in the same world as The Broken Empire trilogy. Prince of Fools was a semi-finalist in the Goodreads Choice Award for "Best Fantasy 2014" in an expanded category. It was also a David Gemmell Legend Award Finalist in 2015. The Liar's Key was a semi-finalist in the Goodreads Choice Award for "Best Fantasy 2015", and won Lawrence a second David Gemmell Legend Award (2016). The Wheel of Osheim was a semi-finalist in the Goodreads Choice Award for "Best Fantasy 2016".
Lawrence's books have been in the Goodreads Choice Award category for "Best Fantasy" 11 times and in the "Best Science Fiction" category once (One Word Kill). In addition, he was the artist for Wheelmouse and All the Crazy Robots, which was included in the award's "Best Picturebook" category.
In April 2015, Harper Voyager acquired the rights for his next fantasy trilogy – The Red Sister Trilogy – for a six-figure sum from Ian Drury at Sheil Land. This trilogy is not set in the world of the Broken Empire.
His work is translated into 28 languages and he has sold around two million books worldwide.
# Ernst Gödl

Ernst Gödl (born 28 December 1971) is an Austrian politician of the People's Party serving as a member of the National Council since 2017. From 2014 to 2017, he was a member of the Federal Council.
# Treadwell Farm Historic District

The Treadwell Farm Historic District is a small historic district located on parts of East 61st and 62nd streets between Second and Third avenues, in the Upper East Side neighborhood of the borough of Manhattan in New York City.
Designated by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission on December 13, 1967, making it one of the first historic districts in the city, it is primarily made up of three- and four-story brownstone residences constructed in the middle- to late- 19th century. It also includes the Church of Our Lady of Peace, Trinity Baptist Church, and several turn-of-the-century apartment buildings, and is notable for the general uniformity of the heights of the houses and the style of the architecture, as well as the overall character and charm of the neighborhood.

## History and description

Treadwell Farm was named for the Treadwell family, who owned the land at the time it was developed. In the Colonial period, the property was part of the Peter Pra Van Zandt farm, although the historic district also includes a small triangular piece of the William Beekman farm. In 1815, Adam Tredwell [sic], a fur merchant, and Stephen Thorne Jr. bought the Van Zandt farm, paying $13,000 for 24 acres. When Thorne died in 1830, Tredwell bought his half of the property. After Tredwell's death in 1852, his daughter Elizabeth bought the Beekman tract, and the combined property was divided into lots; these were sold for development beginning in 1854. By 1868, restrictive covenants attached to the sale specified standards for heights, widths and construction of buildings on the lots, and also restricted the types of businesses which could be located there.
The major development of the Treadwell Farm property took place from 1868–76, and was primarily in the form of Italianate row houses, with echoes of the French Second Empire style. The Presbyterian Church of the Redeemer, now the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Peace, was built in 1886–87, and six-story apartment buildings at 245 and 247 East 62nd Street were built in 1899–1900.
Noted architects who designed buildings in the district include Richard Morris Hunt, Samuel A. Warner, James W. Pirrson and George F. Pelham.
In the 1920s, between 1919 and 1922, most of the buildings in the district were significantly altered. Many stoops were removed and architectural detail reduced to a more simplified form. In addition, in 1930 a church in the Scandinavian Modern style, designed by Martin G. Hedmark, was built at 250 East 61st Street.

## Notable residents

By late in the 19th century, the Treadwell Farm area had deteriorated some, but affluent New Yorkers rediscovered it in the decades after World War I. The area's residents have included Frank Sinatra, Mia Farrow, Walter Lippmann, Tallulah Bankhead, Kim Novak, Montgomery Clift, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Paul Gallico.
# Andreas Minnich

Andreas Minnich (born 2 October 1974) is an Austrian politician of the People's Party serving as a member of the National Council since 2019. He has been a municipal councillor of Korneuburg since 2006.
# Christian Oxonitsch

Christian Oxonitsch (born 21 December 1961) is an Austrian politician of the Social Democratic Party serving as a member of the National Council since 2022. He was a member of the Municipal Council and Landtag of Vienna in 1996, from 1997 to 2009, and from 2015 to 2022.
# Andreas Kollross

Andreas Kollross (born 8 January 1971) is an Austrian politician and former member of the National Council. A member of the Social Democratic Party, he represented Thermenregion from November 2017 to October 2024.
Kollross was born on 8 January 1971 in Baden. He studied at a business school in Baden from 1985 to 1986 before training to be an electrician at a vocational school in Stockerau. He worked for the Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) in Lower Austria from 1994 to 2017, including as District Manager in Baden District (2003 to 2013) and in the state office (2013 to 2017).
Kollross has held various positions in the Socialist Youth Austria (SJ): chairman of the Trumau branch (1989–1992), state chairman in Lower Austria (1993–2001) and federal chairman (2000 to 2004). He was a member of the municipal council in Trumau from 1995 to 2003 and the town's mayor since 2013. He has been chairman of the Lower Austrian branch of the Austrian Friends of Children [de], an organisation affiliated to the SPÖ, since 2004. He has been chairman of the Baden District branch of the SPÖ since 2016. He was elected to the National Council at the 2017 legislative election.
On 23 March 2022 the right wing Kronen Zeitung newspaper alleged that Kollross punched a man in Trumau on the evening of 1 March 2022, an allegation that Kollross denied. In December 2023 Kollross was criticised for trivialising sexual violence against women after posting a joke on Facebook about Braveheart and Ius primae noctis.
Electoral history of Andreas Kollross :
| Election | Electoral district | Party | Votes | % | Result |
| 2006 legislative | Lower Austria South East | Social Democratic Party | 307 | 0.70% | Not elected |
| 2008 legislative | Lower Austria South East | Social Democratic Party | 259 | 0.70% | Not elected |
| 2013 legislative | Lower Austria South East | Social Democratic Party | 465 | 1.41% | Not elected |
| 2013 legislative | Federal List | Social Democratic Party | 14 | 0.00% | Not elected |
| 2017 legislative | Thermenregion | Social Democratic Party | 3,359 | 7.62% | Elected |
| 2017 legislative | Lower Austria | Social Democratic Party | 240 | 0.09% | Not elected |
| 2017 legislative | Federal List | Social Democratic Party | 83 | 0.01% | Not elected |
| 2019 legislative | Thermenregion | Social Democratic Party | 3,396 | 10.51% | Elected |
| 2019 legislative | Lower Austria | Social Democratic Party | 200 | 0.10% | Not elected |
| 2019 legislative | Federal List | Social Democratic Party | 106 | 0.01% | Not elected |
| 2024 legislative | Lower Austria | Social Democratic Party | 42 | 0.02% | Not elected |
| 2024 legislative | Federal List | Social Democratic Party | 13 | 0.00% | Not elected |
# Marc Kamoun

Marc Kamoun (born 7 November 1937) is a French former swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Plumbago (disambiguation)

Plumbago may refer to:

## Genera

* Plumbago, the leadworts, a genus of flowering plants
* Plumbago (butterfly), a genus of skipper butterflies

## Materials

* Used generically for lead ores such as galena and lead oxides such as red lead
* Plumbago (mineral), an archaic word for the mineral form of graphite
* Plumbago drawing, graphite portraits of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
# Converging Lines

Converging Lines is a Canadian two-part television documentary which aired on CBC Television in 1977.

## Premise

These programmes profiled the Jewish and Islamic faiths, featuring interviews with their respective adherents and providing historical background over two episodes:
* "A People, A Place, A Book" (Louise Lore, producer) – Judaism
* "The Surrender" (Herb Krosney, producer) – Islam

## Scheduling

The two-hour-long episodes were broadcast on 20 and 21 March 1977, at 10:00 p.m. (Eastern).
# James Dunbar (writer)

James Dunbar (born 1742, died 28 May 1798) was a British philosophical writer. He was a co-founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1783.

## Life

He was educated at King's College, Aberdeen, of which he was elected a regent in 1766, and in that capacity he taught moral philosophy as a Professor there for thirty years.
Dunbar was in favour of the amalgamation of King's College with Marischal College.
He died in his rooms at King's College on 28 May 1798. He was replaced by Prof Robert Eden Scott in 1800.

## Publications

He published:
* De Primordiis Civitatum Oratio in qua agitur de Bello Civili inter Magnam Britanniam et Colonias nunc flagrante, London, 1779, quarto.
* Essays on the History of Mankind in rude and uncultivated ages, London, 1780, octavo; 2nd edition 1781.
The latter work deals with such topics as the "Primeval Form of society", "Language as an Universal Accomplishment", "The Criterion of a Polished Tongue", "The Hereditary Genius of Nations".
# Kylie V

Kylie V is a singer-songwriter based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Born Kylie Van Slyke, they debuted with their EP Lotus Eater in December 2018. Their first full-length album Big Blue was released in February 2021. Their second full-length album Crash Test Plane will be released November 15, 2024 by Royal Mountain Records. They have since performed with acts such as Men I Trust, quinnie, Mal Blum, Peach Pit, and Peach Kelli Pop.
Van Slyke began playing guitar at age thirteen, inspired by fellow Vancouver indie rock musicians Peach Pit. They were raised in a musical family, their mother being a singer, father a drummer, maternal grandfather a drummer and drum maker, and paternal grandfather a trumpeter. Van Slyke has also cited artists such as Phoebe Bridgers, Big Thief, Snail Mail, Crywank, Christian Lee Hutson, and Neutral Milk Hotel as influences on their work.

## Personal Life

Van Slyke identifies as non-binary and has openly discussed being diagnosed with autism, as well as their struggles with depression and anxiety.

## Discography

* lotus eater EP (2018)
* Big Blue (2021)
* Runaway EP (2023)
* Anomaly (single) (2023)
* Crash Test Plane (2024)
# Frithjov Meier Vik

Frithjov Meier Vik (15 March 1902 – 2 January 1986) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He was born in Kvæfjord Municipality.
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Troms county in 1954, and was re-elected on two occasions.
Vik was deputy mayor of Kvæfjord Municipality in 1950–1951 and 1951–1954.
# Embassy of Indonesia, Oslo

The Embassy of Indonesia, Oslo (Indonesian: Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia di Oslo; Norwegian: Indonesias ambassade i Oslo) is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Indonesia to the Kingdom of Norway. The embassy is also accredited to Iceland. Diplomatic relations between Indonesia and Norway started in 1951, while diplomatic relations and the embassy's accreditation to Iceland started in 1983.
Indonesia has had a diplomatic mission in Oslo since 1950. However, the mission was closed in September 1960. Between 1960 and 1966, the Indonesian embassy in Copenhagen, Denmark was accredited to Norway. Between 1966 and 1970, the Indonesian embassy in Stockholm, Sweden was accredited to Norway. Then between 1975 and 1981, the embassy in Copenhagen was again accredited to Norway. In 1981, the Indonesian government reopened its diplomatic mission in Oslo at the level of an embassy.
The chancery is located at Fritzners Gate 12, 0244 Oslo. It is located in an area of Oslo called Gimle Hill and is set between the American Lutheran Church and the Czech embassy. The building used by the embassy was built in 1902 and was designed by Bernhard Steckmest. Prior to this location, the embassy was located at Gange-Rolvs Gate 5, which is now the Afghanistan embassy.
The current ambassador is Todung Mulya Lubis who was appointed by President Joko Widodo on 20 February 2018.
# Marcel Simonet

Marcel Simonet (born 7 January 1902, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1923 Tour de France.