OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Izzie's Way Home

Izzie's Way Home is a 2016 American animated fantasy adventure film produced by The Asylum. It is The Asylum's first animated feature, and is a mockbuster of the 2016 Pixar Animation Studios film Finding Dory.

## Plot

Izzie is a fish who lives with her father Harold in an aquarium, and is frequently bullied by the other fish in the vicinity. Harold tries to protect Izzie from being returned to the ocean by the human who maintains the aquarium, as that very event is what separated them from Izzie's mother. Izzie and Harold do end up being returned to the sea, and are separated during the eruption of an underwater volcano. A boat holding the aquarium tips over, causing the other fish to spill into the waters. Izzie befriends the other fish as she and her father search for one another.

## Cast

* Bonnie Dennison as Izzie, a young female purple queen anthias
* Tom Virtue as Harold, Izzie's father, and Jimmy, an octopus
* Tori Spelling as April, a canary rockfish
* Zack Ward as Thurston, a British accented silver moonfish
* Joey Fatone as Carl, a sea cucumber
* Dawn Richard as Ginger, Carmel and Marcie, a trio of goldfish
* Lynne Marie Stewart as Clara, Izzie's mother, and Beatrice, a goblin shark
* Camille Licate as June, a pot-bellied seahorse, and Mona, an elderly green moray
* Paul M. Walker as Seymour, a blobfish
* Kim Little as Kristin, a sunset anthias

## Reception

Dove found the movie to be appropriate for all ages. CG Animated Review considered "while the film wasn't great, it was better than expected, and a good effort for the Asylum's first animated film". Andrea Beach of Common Sense Media gave the film one star out of five, saying, "Low-budget undersea adventure is boring and lifeless."
# Cabeça dos Tarrafes

Cabeça dos Tarrafes (also: Cabeça dos Tarafes) is a village in the eastern part of the island of Boa Vista, Cape Verde. The village is located about 2 km south of Fundo das Figueiras and 21 km southeast of the island capital of Sal Rei. It is one of the easternmost communities in Cape Verde.
# Chatelherault railway station

Chatelherault railway station serves the villages of Ferniegair and Allanton on the outskirts of Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is named Chatelherault after the nearby Chatelherault Country Park.

## History

The station was opened as Ferniegair on 1 December 1866 as a terminus for trains approaching from the south on the Caledonian Railway's Coalburn Branch. Passengers for Glasgow had to transfer to Hamilton by coach. It was rebuilt and relocated as a through station on 2 October 1876, with trains continuing to Motherwell railway station on the Clydesdale Junction Railway. The Caledonian Railway closed the station on 1 January 1917, though the line itself continued to carry passengers until October 1965 and freight until 1968.

## Re-opening

The station is on the Argyle Line, and was officially re-opened on 9 December 2005 by First Minister Jack McConnell as part of the extension of the Argyle Line to include Larkhall.

## Services

From the re-opening in December 2005, trains ran on Mondays and Saturdays every 30 minutes north-west to Dalmuir via Singer and south to Larkhall. A trial (for one year) Sunday service commenced from December 2007 with an hourly service in each direction, and due to high uptake was made permanent in December 2008.
As of May 2016, the frequency remains unaltered, but northbound trains now run to Milngavie (southbound trains still start from Dalmuir). The hourly Sunday service runs to/from Balloch via Clydebank.
# John Grieb

John William Grieb (November 19, 1879 – December 10, 1939) was an American gymnast and track and field athlete who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. He was born in Philadelphia. In 1904 he won the gold medal in the gymnastics' team event and silver medal in the athletics' triathlon event. He was also sixth in athletics' all-around event, 52nd in gymnastics' all-around event and 90th in gymnastics' triathlon event.
# John Grieve (physician)

John Grieve (1753 – 21 December 1805) was a Scottish physician who rose to be physician to the Russian royal family. He did much to foster international relationships between Russia and Scotland.

## Life

He was born in Peeblesshire, south of Edinburgh, in 1753 the son of Dr James Grieve (1700-1763), who had been physician to Empress Elizabeth of Russia. He studied medicine at Glasgow University graduating MA MD in 1777.
In 1778 he began service to the Imperial Russian Army, firstly based with the Voronezh Division. Returning to Britain in 1783 due to ill-health, he came to some fame through his attempt to introduce the Russian drink of koumiss (fermented mare's milk) to the country.
In 1784 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Walker, Henry Cullen and James Hutton. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1794. In 1786 he relocated from Edinburgh to London.
In 1798 he returned to Russia as personal physician to Tsar Paul I and following the tsar's death in 1801, physician to Tsar Alexander I and his wife, Empress Elizabeth. In this role he would undoubtedly have come into contact with Matthew Guthrie, a fellow Scot of very similar background, who was the personal Councillor of the tsar and empress.
He died of a stroke in St Petersburg in Russia on 21 December 1805.

## Family

He had a wife, Rebecca (Sophia), in St Petersburg in Russia. They had nine children. One son, Alexander, born in February 1804, only lived a few days.
His sister Jean Grieve married Dr James Mounsey, who also saw service to the Russian royal family.
# Diadegma comptoniellae

Diadegma comptoniellae is a wasp first described by Henry Lorenz Viereck in 1925. No subspecies are listed.
# Prometheus (moth)

Prometheus is a genus of moths within the family Castniidae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1824

## Taxonomy

Prometheus contains the following species:
* Prometheus annae (Bierdemann, 1935)
* Prometheus cochrus (Fabricius, 1787)
* Prometheus cononia (Westwood, 1877) [see Castnia mars Druce, 1883 (?)]
* Prometheus ecuadoria (Westwood, 1877)
* Prometheus heliconioides (Herrich-Schäffer, [1853])
* Prometheus mimica (R. Felder, 1874)
* Prometheus personata (Walker, [1865])
* Prometheus polymorpha (Miller, 2008)
* Prometheus simulans (Boisduval, [1875])
* Prometheus zagraea (R. Felder, 1874)
# Policy.nz

Policy.nz is an interactive, online voting advice application run during election campaigns. It simplifies and categorises the election policies of political parties and candidates and allows users to compare policies within topics. Using interactive features, users can save policies or view policies with party or candidate names hidden.
Policy.nz and PolicyLocal.nz have been used by hundreds of thousands of voters around the world.

## Background

Policy.nz was developed by Ollie Neas, Asher Emanuel, Chris McIntyre, and Racheal Reeves. According to Neas, it was created because “there was no single place to view all the parties’ policies” and “there has been a dearth of coverage that provides policy information in a clean way”. Since 2019, Policy.nz has received funding from Google News Initiative.

## Methodology

Policy.nz captures party policies from parties’ official websites, policy documents, press releases and social media posts, or by surveying candidates directly.
For party policies, an editorial process is applied to create simplified policy statements and descriptions that use consistent language. This allows users to compare policies from different parties and candidates by topic (such as Housing) and sub-topic (such as Housing Affordability). Citations to parties’ original source material are provided for all policy statements.
Policy.nz contrasts to other voting advice applications by not using a quiz-based format or algorithms to recommend who a user should vote for.

## Uses
### New Zealand general elections

Policy.nz was published at the 2017 general election, 2020 general election, and the 2023 general election in partnership with The Spinoff. Around one in six New Zealand voters – 500,000 users – used the 2020 general election tool, which covered 2,000 policies and 500 candidates.
Since its launch in 2017 the Policy.nz website has received acclaim from media commentators and was called “the stand-out success of the 2017 election” in The New Zealand Herald’s round-up of voting advice tools.
In 2020, Policy.nz ran a civics education programme and a policy idea competition for school students alongside its election coverage. The policy idea competition was judged by basketballer Steven Adams, journalist Mihingarangi Forbes, science educator Michelle Dickinson, academic Marilyn Waring and entrepreneur Tim Brown.

### New Zealand local elections

PolicyLocal.nz was published at the 2019 local elections and 2022 local elections in partnership with The Spinoff and the Local Government New Zealand Vote2019 campaign. The website profiled 3,500 candidates across 574 elections. Around one in 20 voters used PolicyLocal.nz.

### International uses

Versions of Policy.nz have been launched to cover the Belgian general election, in partnership with Le Vif and Knack in Belgium, and global Covid-19 policies.
Covid-19 Policy Watch captured the Covid-19 policies of 31 countries, in partnership with Newslaundry (India), Knack (Belgium), Taiwan News, Vietnam National University, and The Spinoff (New Zealand).
# Aldo Mongiano

Aldo Mongiano, IMC (1 November 1919 – 15 April 2020) was an Italian-born Brazil-based bishop of the Roman Catholic Church. Mongiano was born in Pontestura, Italy, and was ordained a priest on 3 June 1943, from the religious order of the Consolata Missionaries. Mongiano was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Roraima as well as Titular bishop of Nasai on 14 May 1975, and consecrated on 5 October 1975. He resigned as Titular bishop of Nasai and was appointed bishop of Roraima on 4 December 1979. Mongiano retired from the Roraima Diocese on 26 June 1996. Mongiano died on 15 April 2020 at the age of 100 from complications from a broken femur.
# Chet Phillips

Chester Wilson "Chet" Phillips (October 23, 1913 – October 7, 1988) was an American gymnast. He was a member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team and competed in eight events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
As a gymnast, Phillips was a member of the Temple Owls men's gymnastics team. He married Marie Kibler, an Olympic gymnast with him at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Tobias Reynaers

T.P.A.M. "Tobias" Reynaers (born 23 May 1982) is a former Dutch politician.
Reynaers was a member of the Senate for the Party for Freedom (PVV) between 7 June 2011 and 9 June 2015. He was also a member of the Benelux Parliament. Previously, he was a municipal councillor in Roosendaal for a local party between 2010 and 2011.
Reynaers studied law at Tilburg University between 2000 and 2006. Since 2006 he has been working as a lawyer in Roosendaal.
# Bob Prewitt

Bob Prewitt (July 26, 1924 – May 3, 2018) was an American college basketball coach. He was the head coach at Southern Methodist University from 1967 to 1975.
Prewitt served in the Army Air Corps before enrolling at SMU in 1947. He served as team captain for the 1948-49 season, and was an All-Conference pick. Prewitt joined the coaching staff as an assistant in 1949 and helped the team to its first Final Four in 1956. In 1967, he became head coach, and led the team to a Southwest Conference regular-season title in 1972. He died on May 3, 2018, in Dallas, Texas at age 93.
# Wawonii Island

Wawonii (formerly called Wowoni) is an island in the Banda Sea, Indonesia, off the south east coast of Sulawesi. Its area is 705.71 km$^2$ and at the 2020 Census it had a population of 37,050; the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 38,383. From 2013, it forms a regency of its own within Southeast Sulawesi Province, having previously been a part of Konawe Regency; the new Regency, which comprises the seven districts on Wawonii Island, is named Konawe Islands Regency (Kabupaten Konawe Kepulauan). The administrative capital of the new Regency is Langara (in West Wawonii District).
The Wawonii language is spoken here and also in a similar dialect on nearby Menui Island.
# Tonga High School

Tonga High School is a selective state-owned co-ed secondary school located in Nukuʻalofa, Tonga. The school educates students aged 11 to 18 (Forms 1 - 7).

## History

Tonga High School was established in 1947 by Prince Tungi as the Minister of Education prior to his accession as King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV. The aim of the school is to provide an opportunity for students to achieve a level of education equivalent to that offered in neighbouring countries such as New Zealand and Australia.
The school is situated in Tonga's capital, Nukuʻalofa. The current school buildings were constructed with assistance from the Chinese Government. The buildings were officially opened on 2 July 2005. The facilities include 34 classrooms and 18 laboratories and can accommodate over a thousand students. A planned second phase of construction was due to begin in 2009 with the building of a gymnasium, swimming pool and a sports stadium.
Entry to Form 1 is restricted to those achieving the highest marks in national examinations taken by pupils in their last year of primary school.
There were 1,154 students enrolled at the school in 2005. Students can be members of four houses: Nua (Yellow), Kava (Red), Sangone (Blue) and Tele'a (Green).
The current Principal for Tonga High School is Mrs Sipola Havili Halafihi, current Deputy Principals are Mrs Ariana Veituna, Mrs 'Oliveti Tovo, Mr. Gerald Tupou and Mrs. 'Ofeina 'Aipolo Cocker Current Senior Tutor is Mr 'Alalati Pomana and current Senior Mistress is Mrs. Fane 'U'anga. The current School Chaplain is Rev Penisimani 'Akauola Tonga. Tonga high school has a brass band and the Band Master is Mr. Taniela Lolohea Manu.
The school celebrated its diamond jubilee in 2023.

## Notable people
### Teachers

* Sosefo Fe‘aomoeata Vakata - Tongan politician
* Afuʻalo Matoto - Tongan politician
* Sialeʻataongo Tuʻivakanō - Tongan politician

### Students

* Dr. Sanipisi Langi Huakavameiliku (first Tongan to attend Harvard University, as well as the first Tongan to achieve a Ph.D.)
* Viliami Latu - Tongan politician
* Pita Taufatofua - Australian taekwondo practitioner
* Clive Edwards (politician) - former Tongan Cabinet Minister
* Rev. Samisoni Fonomanu Tu'i'afitu - Tongan nobleman, Member of Parliament
* Dr. Futa Helu - founding classmember and Tongan philosopher, historian, educator, and founder of 'Atenisi University
* Hon. Titilupe Fanetupouvava'u Tuita-Tupou Tu'ivakano
# Tahir Mehmood Ashrafi

Tahir Mehmood Ashrafi is a SRPM for middle east and islamic countries

## Life

Ashrafi is a member of the Supreme Council of an NGO, Muslim World League, Mecca. He serves as the President Wafaq ul Masajid Pakistan.
Hafiz Muhammad Tahir Mehmood Ashrafi Chairman Pakistan Ulema Council
He was also former Advisor to President of Pakistan for Interior and Affairs of Islamic World.
Ashrafi has been awarded President Award for Peace and Human Rights, OIC Award for Peace & Harmony and Hafiz-e-Quran. He is chairman of Pakistan Ulema Council & Special Representative Prime Minister of Pakistan for Middle East and Interfaith Harmony. He is also the member of Supreme Council of Muslim World League, Mecca. He is president of Dar-ul-Afta Pakistan. He is Khateeb in Grand Jamia Masjid Behria Town, Lahore and Mohtamim Madrassa Marhaba Kurry Road, Rawalpindi.
He is President of Wafaq-ul-Masajid Madaris-e-Pakistan (One- Madras e Masjid Organization) and National Reconciliation Council of Pakistan for Interfaith Harmony.
His past appointments include former Advisor to President of Pakistan for Affairs of Islamic World, ex-Advisor to Government of Punjab (Equivalent of Minister ), former Member Council of Islamic Ideology, Govt. of Pakistan, Senior Analyst PTV News, Express News, SAMA News, Business Plus, Chief Editor Monthly Alhuriya International, Former President of Jamiat Talab e Islam.
Ashrafi has done PhD Honorary (Arabic language), M.A (Arabic, Islamic Studies), Fazil (Wifaqul Madarisul Arabia Pakistan), Fazil (Jamiatul Ashrafia), B.A (Journalism) from Punjab University, F.A from Board of Intermediate & Secondary Education Lahore and Matriculation from Board of Intermediate & Secondary Education Lahore.
On 22 October 2020, he was appointed Special Representative on Religious Harmony and the Middle East by then Prime Minister Imran Khan.

## Books

He is the Author of:
* Khutbat-e-Akabir (خطبات اکابر)
* Rwadari Sirat-e-Tayyaba ki Roshni me (رواداری سیرت طیبہ کی روشنی میں)
* Muslim Hukmran Or Ghair Muslim Raia (مسلم حکمران اور غیر مسلم رعایا)
* Hazrat Ghulam Ghaus Hazarvi (حضرت غلام غوث ہزارویؒ)
* FATWA Jehad Or Deshat Gardi Kiya Hai (فتویٰ جہاد اور دہشت گردی کیا ہے)
* FATWA – Polio Vaccine Hilal Hai (فتوی پولیو ویکسین حلال ہے)
* Islam or Asar-e-Hazir K Masail (اسلام اور عصر حاضر کے مسائل)
* Mushtarka FATWA (مشترکہ فتویٰ)
# Te Tiarama

Te Tiarama is a French Polynesian political party formed by former President of French Polynesia Alexandre Léontieff in January 1988. Léontieff created the new party on January 23, 1988 following his departure from Tahoera'a Huiraatira and a rift with Gaston Flosse.
# Siege of Pamplona

Siege of Pamplona may refer to:
* Battle of Pampeluna (1521), a battle and siege in which Ignatius of Loyola was wounded
* Siege of Pamplona (1794), an operation during the War of the Pyrenees. The French besieged the city without being able to take it.
* Siege of Pamplona (1813), an operation during the Peninsular War
* Siege of Pamplona (1823), an action during the 1823 French invasion of Spain
* Siege of Pamplona (1874–1875) [es], an incident near the end of the First Spanish Republic
# Jai Gawander

Jai Shree Gawander is a Fijian civil servant and former politician of Indian descent. He was appointed the chief executive officer of the Sugar Cane Growers Council on 31 March 2007. He was previously a member of the House of Representatives and research manager at the Sugarcane Research Centre in Lautoka, Fiji.

## Sugarcane research

Gawander rose to prominence because of his research on plant nutrition, sugarcane agronomy and general management of sugarcane research in Fiji and the transfer of this information and technology to 23,000 sugar cane growers. He also carried out research on the extent of climate change and its impact on sugar cane production and the loss of soil and nutrients from the undulating cane areas due to erosion and surface run off. He has been a member of Fiji Institute of Technology and a member of International Society for Sugar Technologist.
In March 2005, he chaired a workshop on "Raising Awareness on Linking Climate Forecasting and Decision Making Practices for the Fiji Sugar Industry".

## Political involvement

In the 2006 general election, he was the Fiji Labour Party candidate for the Lautoka City Indian Communal Constituency, previously held by Ganesh Chand and he won easily by getting 80% of the votes cast.

## CEO of Sugar Cane Growers Council

On 31 March 2007, he was appointed the chief executive officer of the Fiji Sugar Cane Growers Council, replacing Jagannath Sami who was sacked in January for alleged mismanagement.
# Ufa railway station

Ufa is a Central Ufa railway terminus, located in the Sovetsky District of Ufa on the historical direction of the Trans-Siberian Railway.
In managerial terms, the station enters the Bashkir region of the Kuybyshev Railway.

## History

The history of Ufa Station is associated with the construction of the Samara-Ufa railway. Construction on the Samara-Ufa railway began in 1885, and in 1888 it was brought to the city of Ufa. In 1888 the station began to function as the railway's final destination.
In 1890, the Ufa-Zlatoust section was built. In 1892, the Zlatoust-Chelyabinsk section was built. From the opening of traffic on the Siberian railway and on the Yekaterinburg - Chelyabinsk branch (1896) to the opening of the Petersburg-Vologda-Vyatka railway (1906), the station was located on the only rail track connecting Russia and Europe with the Urals, Siberia and the Far East.
The location for the Ufa railway station was determined in 1885, and its first building in eclectic style was operated from 1888 to 1967 (architect F. F. Essen).
Ufa Station's modern building was constructed in 1968 (project K. Gottlieb). Its reconstruction began in May, 2006. The first stage of the renovated station was open on 17 December 2008.

## Transport

* No.101 Ufa Railway Station → Ufa International Airport
* No.3 Dzerzhinsky Street→ Belorechensky neighbourhood
* No.74 Dzerzhinsky Street→ Ufimsky DOK (Inors neighbourhood)
* No.214 Dzerzhinsky Street→ Milovsky Park (Zaton neighbourhood)
* No.230 Dzerzhinsky Street→ Kashkadan Park (Sipailovo neighbourhood)
* No.239 Ufa Station→North Bus station
* No.251 Ufa Station→ Kashkadan Park (Sipailovo neighbourhood)

## Gallery

* View of the station from the Railway station transport interchange
* Dome inside the railway station
* Ufa railway station - view from the bridge at European route E22 - April, 2005
* View to service office of Ufa Station
* Pass to the Railway station transport interchange
# John J. Szaton

John J. Szaton (1907, in Ludlow, Massachusetts – 1966) was a Polish-American sculptor.

## Career

Szaton apprenticed under well-known Illinois sculptor Lorado Taft, who invited Szaton to come to Chicago after meeting him on a lecture tour of various high schools and art schools in Massachusetts. Szaton, who became known for his sculpture, studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and at the now-defunct National Academy of Art in Chicago. He also worked on project for Taft and other artists, including the Lincoln Trail State Memorial by Nellie Walker, his wife's aunt. Szaton also exhibited with the Polish Arts Club of Chicago
During the 1940s, Szaton created several other sculptures: a War Memorial (1940) at the Northwest Armory, Chicago; Indian Shooting the Stars (1947) for Lane Tech High School, Chicago, as a tribute to students who died in World War II; and Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep (1947) for Cedar Park Cemetery, Calumet Park, Illinois. Szaton continued to work at Taft's studio until it disbanded in 1947, then moved his family to Tinley Park, at that time a small rural suburb of Chicago, and commuted to Chicago to work during the week as a greeting card engraver; income from art commissions was not sufficient to sustain his family. In 1948 Szaton built a large, vaulted-ceiling garage studio behind his home and continued to work on art projects.

## The Coal Miner

In 1963, Szaton collaborated with artist Vachel Davis to reinterpret Davis's iconic 1946 painting American Coal Miner into a permanent, sculptural memorial to coal miners. Szaton's 7-ft. bronze statue, The Coal Miner, is displayed on the lawn of the Illinois State Capitol in Springfield. It was dedicated on October 16, 1964, and became his most widely known sculpture. A second The Coal Miner statue, cast in 1966, is installed on the west side of the Indiana Statehouse and was dedicated in 1967.

## Death

Szaton died in 1966, and is buried in Cedar Park Cemetery, Calumet Park, Illinois.
# Sovereign Independent Samoa Party

The Sovereign Independent Samoa Party (Samoan: Faafaletui a le Vaega Faaupufai o le Pulega Aoao Samoa Tutoatasi) is a political party in Samoa. The party was established in April 2020 and is led by Fesola'i Logomalieimatagi Tepa Toloa. It contested the 2021 Samoan general election.
The party was officially launched on 2 September 2020. It nominated only one candidate for the 2021 election. On 11 December 2020 the party announced an electoral alliance with the Tautua Samoa Party and Samoa First Party, under which the parties would support each others candidates in seats where they are not running against one another.
During the 2021 election the party's sole candidate was unsuccessful, earning a total of 30 votes.

## Electoral history

| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Rank | Status |
| 2021 | 30 | 0.03 | 0 / 51 | New | 5th | Extra-parliamentary |
# Manui

Manui is an island of the Gambier Islands of French Polynesia.
In 2015 a conservation campaign resulted in the eradication of rats from the island.