OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frankie McMillan

Frankie McMillan is a writer of poetry, fiction and flash fiction. She lives in Christchurch, New Zealand.

## Biography

Frankie McMillan was born in Christchurch in 1950. She studied education and sociology at the University of Canterbury. In the 1970s, she lived off the land with her young family up the Parapara Valley in Golden Bay, originally in an old shack with no electricity, a wood range and solar panels, and then in a replacement house on the same land.
In 1999 she studied for a MA in creative writing at the International Institute of Modern Letters at Victoria University of Wellington and later studied theatre at Sydney University.
Her first collection of poetry, Dressing for the Cannibals, was launched in August 2009 as part of the 150th anniversary celebrations for Christchurch City Library. Her work has been published in Best New Zealand Poems as well as on online poetry blogs and in journals including Turbine, Snorkel, JAAM, Trout, takahē, Sweet Mammalian and Cincinnati Review (US). It has also appeared in Poems in the Waiting Room and in anthologies such as The Unbelievable Lightness of Eggs (Hallard, 2006), Essential NZ Short Stories (Vintage, 2009) and Best New Zealand Fiction Anthologies (Vintage 2008 and 2009).
In 2016, following the publication of My Mother and the Hungarians and other small fictions, she was invited to Hungary as the guest of the Hungarian Embassy in Wellington, to attend a commemorative event of the 60th anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
She lives in Christchurch and teaches creative writing at the Hagley Writers’ Institute.

## Awards and Prizes

Frankie McMillan was awarded the Creative New Zealand Todd New Writers' Bursary in 2005.
She won the 2009 New Zealand Poetry International Competition and the 2013 and 2015 New Zealand Flash Fiction Competition.
In 2014, she was the recipient of the Ursula Bethell Residency in Creative Writing at the University of Canterbury.
She received the University of Auckland residency at the Michael King Writers Centre in 2017, and the NZSA Peter & Dianne Beatson Fellowship in 2019.
My Mother and the Hungarians and other small fictions (Canterbury University Press, 2016) was longlisted for the 2017 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards. The Father of Octopus Wrestling and other small fictions (Canterbury University Press, 2019) was named as one of the ten best New Zealand fiction books of 2019 by The Spinoff.
# Robert Lostutter

Robert Lostutter (born 1939) is a Chicago-based artist. He was a member of the Chicago Imagists, a breakaway group of surrealist iconoclasts from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago who showed in the Hyde Park Art Center in 1969 and later.
His meticulous watercolors depict human-bird hybrids.

## Publications

In 1964 Lostutter illustrated "The Things That Are", a book of poems for children by Adrien Stoutenburg, published by the Reilly & Lee Company of Chicago.

## Collections

Robert Lostutter's art is in the collections of:
* Art Institute of Chicago
* Brooklyn Museum
* Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois
* Kansas City Art Institute
* Madison Museum of Contemporary Art
* Milwaukee Art Museum
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois
* Smithsonian Institution
* Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
* Smart Museum, University of Chicago, Illinois
# Joseph Barnes (Irish doctor)

Joseph Barnes (14 November 1914 – 4 May 2017) was an Irish physician and medical missionary who worked in leper colonies in West Africa in the 1940s. There he worked with sisters from the Medical Missionaries of Mary including Sr Mary de Lourdes Gogan. Most notably, he co-founded International Community for the Relief of Suffering and Starvation (ICROSS) with Michael Elmore-Meegan.
Born in Belfast, Barnes was educated at Synge Street CBS and University College, Dublin. He lectured in tropical medicine at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. He became a centenarian in November 2014, and died in 2017, aged 102.
# Tekle Kidane

Tekle Kidane (born 30 August 1939) is a former football player. In his early days, Tekle (nickname: Tekle Silki) played among the best international (Ethiopian) football players with former Ethiopian national team.

## Career

From 1954 to 1955, at the age of 15–16 years, he was a player in a Second Division team called Gageret Football Team. Then, in the years from 1956 to 1970 he played as a striker in the First Division with Telecommunication Football Team, which won the Ethiopian Nations Club Championship in 1958, 1969 and 1970. Tekle Kidane participated during that time in scoring many remarkable goals for his team.
He was also a member of the Ethiopian national team, contributing to their victory in the Third African Cup of Nations. In the final, he scored a goal in the 4–2 extra-time win against Egypt.
Tekle Kidane also played with Omedla Team in Addis Abeba for a couple of seasons, he also was a coach of Serae Football Team and Dahlak Shoe Factory Football Team in Asmara.

## Honors
### International
#### Ethiopia

* Africa Cup of Nations: 1962
# Michel Jeanjean

Michel Jeanjean was the Administrator Superior of Wallis and Futuna.
A public lawyer by training, Jeanjean began his career in government administration during the 1970s. He has held many domestic French administrative posts including as sub-prefect of Torcy, chief of staff of Meurthe-et-Moselle prefecture (in 1987), and Deputy Warden of Corte (1988). His overseas administrative career has included time as Chief of Staff to the French Commission in Saint Pierre and Miquelon, administrative chief of the Marquesas, and as secretary-general of French Polynesia within the French Overseas Ministry. He was appointed Administrator Superior of Wallis and Futuna in June 2010 and replaced in March 2013.
Michel Jeanjean is chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur.
# Knevichi railway station

Knevichi railway station is a railway station in Artyom, Russia. The station building is directly connected to Vladivostok International Airport.

## Trains

Only Aeroexpress departs at this station. Aeroexpress connects this station and Vladivostok Railway Station in 54 minutes. However, Aeroexpress train are operated only five trains per day.
# Dion Taufitu

Dion Paki Taufitu is a Niuean politician and Cabinet Minister.
Taufitu formerly served as clerk of the Niue Assembly. He was first elected to the Assembly at the 1990 Niuean general election. He was re-elected at the 1996 election. He was re-elected at the 1999 election and appointed Minister of Administrative Services, Public Works, Agriculture, Fisheries, Forestry, Employment, and Broadcasting in the government of Sani Lakatani. He was re-elected at the 2002 election, but lost his seat at the 2005 election on a hat-draw.
He was re-elected to the Assembly at the 2008 Niuean general election. He was re-elected in the 2011 election, but was in New Zealand for medical treatment when it was time to be sworn in. Speaker of the Assembly Ahohiva Levi travelled to Auckland and privately administered the oath of office there, but the validity of the process was challenged by common roll MP Togia Sioneholo. In March 2012 the High Court of Niue ruled that the oath was invalid, precipitating the 2012 Toi by-election. Taufitu won the by-election and was subsequently sworn in in April 2012.
At the 2014 election Taufitu tied with Mokaelalini Vaha, but was elected after his name was drawn from a hat. Vaha launched an unsuccessful election petition.
He was re-elected at the 2017 and 2020 elections. In July 2022 he served as an acting Minister while Premier Dalton Tagelagi was overseas. When the Assembly sat in 2023, he was elected interim Speaker for its first sitting, as Speaker Hima Douglas was overseas. At the 2023 election he was re-elected unopposed.
# Crosskeys railway station

Crosskeys railway station is a station serving the village of Crosskeys in the Caerphilly County Borough in Wales. It is on the Ebbw Valley Railway.
The station is situated behind houses on Risca Road and Carlton Terrace. The access to the station is via a one-way system off High Street exiting via Carlton Terrace.
Crosskeys is a two-platform station and there is no car park. The station provides good access to the village and Crosskeys College.
The station marks the end of the double-track passing loop between Risca and Crosskeys; upon leaving Crosskeys trains enter the single track which extends to the railhead in Ebbw Vale Town.

## History

The line through the station site opened on 23 December 1850, at this time there was no station, it was not mentioned in the newspaper report of the line opening nor in the first published timetable. By June 1851 trains were ordered to stop at the level crossing here as soon as booking arrangements were complete. This was not uncommon practice in the early days of railways when trains could be boarded at designated stopping-places, passengers clambering aboard from the lineside having purchased tickets from a nearby inn. There was a station on the site by August 1851 as from then it appeared in the timetable, at this time there were two trains each day in each direction, terminating at Newport Courtybella and Blaina.
The station re-opened on 7 June 2008, four months after services recommenced on the line.
The station name formerly used by the railways was spelt as two words, the Ordnance Survey using the spelling as one word Crosskeys and the re-opened station has taken this spelling as well.

## Services

On Mondays to Saturdays, there are two trains an hour between Cardiff Central or Newport and Ebbw Vale Town in each direction. On Sundays, the Cardiff to Ebbw Vale service runs via Newport every two hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Risca and Pontymister | | Transport for Wales Cardiff / Newport - Ebbw Vale Town | | Newbridge |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Risca Line open, station closed | | Great Western Railway Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company | | Cwmcarn Line open, station closed |
# Eddie Filgate

Edward Filgate (16 September 1915 – 19 January 2017) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served for five years as Teachta Dála (TD) for the Louth constituency.
He was first elected to the 21st Dáil at the 1977 general election. He was re-elected twice, at the 1981 and the February 1982 general elections. He did not contest the November 1982 general election.
He and his wife, Elish, had five children. Elish died in 1989. One of 11 children, he lived in the township of Priorstate, in his native village of Louth, near Dundalk, next to the site of the house he grew up in. He was the final member of the family to permanently live in the village. He became a centenarian in September 2015 and died on 19 January 2017, aged 101. He is buried in the graveyard of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Louth.
# Aliʻimuamua Sandra Alofivae

Aliʻimuamua Sandra Alofivae MNZM (born c. 1967) is a New Zealand barrister.

## Career

Alofivae set up a legal practice, King Alofivae Malosi, in 1994 with colleagues La-Verne King and Ida Malosi, and became a barrister sole in 2005. She has represented children and their families and her practice become one of the biggest child protection practices in South Auckland. She served as a Families Commissioner for six months and her work in this role influenced the 2014 Vulnerable Children’s Act. Alofivae was also elected to the Counties Manukau District Health Board in December 2010. She served two terms on the board, but did not stand again in the 2016 elections. Alofivae has been the chair of the South Auckland Social Well-Being Board, which works with the government on issues facing pre-school children.
In 2018, Alofivae was appointed to a Royal Commission of Inquiry, commissioned by the New Zealand government, to investigate abuse and neglect of people in state care and in faith-based institutions. This Commission is scheduled to produce two reports: one in 2020 and one in 2023.
In April 2019 the Commission did not answer questions on whether Alofivae, who is Presbyterian, had a conflict of interest. Her subsequent conflict of interest management plan provided that she would not sit on any hearings relating to the Presbyterian Church,

## Honours and awards

In the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours, Alofivae was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the Pacific community and youth. In 2018 she received a Blake Leader Award, presented by the Sir Peter Blake Trust. She also has an honorific title bestowed to her by her family in the village of Sa'anapu, Samoa.

## Personal life

Alofivae grew up in Māngere, Auckland. Her father died when she was one year old. She attended Epsom Girls' Grammar School, describing it as "a very white school" and saying "I didn’t experience any real racism until I started high school." She is a mother of four and is a Presbyterian.
# John George Pattison

John George Pattison VC (8 September 1875 – 3 June 1917) was a Canadian soldier. Pattison was a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for valour in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Pattison was born in London, England and emigrated to Canada. He and his family (wife and four children) settled in Calgary where he found a job with the Calgary Gas Company. He was killed in fighting during the Battle of Vimy Ridge the same year he won the VC.

## Details

Pattison enlisted at Calgary, Alberta on 6 March 1916. A son had already enlisted and Pattison enlisted, at the age of 40, so that he would be able to protect his son, the story goes. As the war unfolded, he was sent to France while his son stayed in England.
One of four soldiers to earn the Victoria Cross at the Battle of Vimy Ridge, (the others were Thain Wendell MacDowell, Ellis Wellwood Sifton and William Johnstone Milne), Pattison was 41 years old, and a private in the 50th (Calgary) Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 10 April 1917 at the Battle of Vimy Ridge, in the area of Hill 145 (the location of today's Memorial), when the advance of Canadian troops was held up by an enemy machine-gun that was inflicting severe casualties, Private Pattison, with utter disregard of his own safety, sprang forward and jumping from shell-hole to shell-hole, reached cover within thirty yards of the enemy gun. From this point, in the face of heavy fire he hurled bombs killing and wounding some of the crew, and then rushed forward overcoming and bayoneting the surviving five gunners. His initiative and valour undoubtedly saved the situation.
He was killed in action at Lens, France, on 3 June 1917. He is buried at La Chaudière Military Cemetery, France located 7 miles north of Arras (plot IV, row C, grave 14).
A mountain in the Victoria Cross Ranges in Jasper National Park, Alberta is named in his honour. The City of Calgary named a bridge over the Elbow River to recognize Pte. Pattison.

## The medal

His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Glenbow Museum in Calgary, Alberta.
# Guinean Football Federation

The Guinean Football Federation (French: Fédération Guinéenne de Football, FGF) is the governing body of football in Guinea. It was founded in 1959, affiliated to FIFA and to CAF in 1962. It organizes the national football league and the national team, which has never qualified for the World Cup.
# Society of Iranian Calligraphists

The Society of Iranian Calligraphists or Iranian Calligraphers Association is an Iranian organization for professionals in the field of calligraphy.

## Notable people

Some of prominent professors, lecturers, students and members of this association:
* Gholam Hossein Amirkhani
* Keikhosro Khoroush
* Mehdi Bayani
* Jalil Rasouli
* Yadollah Kaboli Khansari
* Gholam Reza Sepehri
* Abbas Rafiee Farahani
* Pouya Latifiyan
* Mohammad-Reza Shajarian

## Instagram official page

The Instagram Official page started in 2019.
# State of Mind (band)

State of Mind is a New Zealand drum and bass duo consisting of Patrick Hawkins and Stuart Maxwell. The band formed in 2002. They are from Auckland, New Zealand.
The State of Mind discography includes labels such as Teebee's Subtitles Recordings, Total Science's CIA Recordings, DJ Friction's Shogun Audio, Concord Dawn's Uprising Records, Doc Scott's 31 Records, Bad Company's BC Presents. They are now signed exclusively to Blackout Music.

## Biography

State of Mind were the hosts of the New Zealand radio station 95bfm drum and bass show "The Next Level".
They have released 5 studio albums. Take Control, Faster than Light, Nil by Ear, Eat the Rich, Land of the Blind.
Take Control was released through Uprising Records in New Zealand only via CD format, featuring the artist's most successful single Sunking licensed from CIA Recordings. It is no longer available, although most material from the album is available via streaming.
Their second LP, Faster Than Light, featured guest appearances from New Zealand artists PNC and Tiki Taane and was released on their own label, SOM Music.
In April 2011, their album Nil By Ear was released with 12 songs including their main 3 singles which include Return Of The Prophet which features PNC.
In 2014 Eat the Rich was released on Dutch label Blackout Music. This album represented a sonic shift by State of Mind towards a harder sound, and went on to achieve international recognition, playing a significant role in the revival of the neurofunk sound within Drum and Bass.
After a brief hiatus State of Mind released their 5th album Land of the Blind, also on Blackout Music.
State of Mind have been recognised for their success many times in New Zealand. They took out the "Breakthrough Artist" award and shared "Electronic Single of the Year" with Concord Dawn for the song Aces High at the 2006 bNet Awards. They were nominated at the 2007 New Zealand Music Awards for "Best Electronic Album" for their debut LP Take Control, the 2012 New Zealand Music Awards for "Best Electronic Album" with Nil By Ear and the 2020 New Zealand Music Awards for "Best Electronic Artist" with their album Land of the Blind.
Internationally they have been finalists twice in the UK Drum and Bass Arena Awards for best album, winning once. Their fourth studio album Eat the Rich won in 2014, while the follow-up album Land of the Blind ultimately lost to Chase and Status in 2019.

## Albums

* 2006: Take Control (Uprising Records)
* 2009: Faster Than Light (SOM Music)
* 2011: Nil By Ear (SOM Music)
* 2012: Live (SOM Music)
* 2014: Eat the Rich (Blackout Music NL)
* 2019: Land of the Blind (Blackout Music NL)
# West Hillhurst, Calgary

West Hillhurst is a northwest neighbourhood lying within the inner suburbs of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The community, which is located west of Hillhurst, is bisected by Crowchild Trail. On the north, West Hillhurst is bordered by the communities of Hounsfield Heights/Briar Hill and St. Andrews Heights. Other boundaries are 18th Street W to the east, the Bow River to the south and 28th Street W to the west.

## History

Although annexed by the city of Calgary in 1907, substantial development did not occur until 1945 when many of the houses were built as "Victory Homes" for soldiers returning from World War II. A number of these buildings are still standing despite the fact that many were only intended to be temporary.

## Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2016 municipal census, West Hillhurst had a population of 6,449 living in 3,030 dwellings, a 0.6% increase from its 2015 population of 6,409. With a land area of 2.4 km$^2$ (0.93 sq mi), it had a population density of 2,690/km$^2$ (6,960/sq mi) in 2016.
As of 2000, there were 16.4% low income residents living in the neighbourhood, and 12.8% of the residents were immigrants. 30.6% of the buildings were condominiums or apartments, and 44.1% of the housing was used for renting.

## Crime

| Year | Crime Rate (/100 pop.) |
| 2018 | 3.4 |
| 2019 | 3.0 |
| 2020 | 3.6 |
| 2021 | 3.1 |
| 2022 | 3.0 |
| 2023 | 2.1 |

## Education

In 2006, there were two schools in the district:
* École Madeleine d'Houet Bilingual Junior High School - A Separate Catholic school
* Louise Dean Centre - A public high school for new and expectant young mothers throughout Calgary.
# Christina Boswell

Christina Anne Boswell FRSE FAcSS FBA (b. 1972) is a political scholar. She is a Professor of Politics and Vice Principal for Research and Enterprise at the University of Edinburgh.

## Biography

Boswell was born in London and attended the Sacred Heart High School in Hammersmith. She completed undergraduate studies in Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Balliol College, Oxford and a MSc in Public Administration at the College of Europe. In 2001 she gained her PhD in International Relations from the London School of Economics.
She worked in Hamburg as a postdoctoral research fellow between 2000 - 2006, before joining the University of Edinburgh in 2006 where she has held several research leadership roles including Dean of Research for Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences.
In 2020 Her 2018 monograph Manufacturing Political Trust: Targets and Performance Measurement in Public Policy was awarded the Mackenzie Book Prize from the Political Studies Association. Her 2012 publication The Political Uses of Expert Knowledge: Immigration Policy and Social Research was awarded the American Political Science Association Prize for the category of 'Best Book on Ideas, Knowledge and Policy'.
Boswell was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2017. In 2019 she was elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and as a Fellow of the British Academy. Between 2018 and 2021 Boswell chaired the Scottish Government's Expert Advisory Group on Migration and Population. Since 2021 she has held the role of Vice President for Public Policy of the British Academy.

## Select publications

* Boswell, C. 2018. Manufacturing Political Trust: Targets and Performance Measurement in Public Policy. Cambridge University Press.
* Boswell, C. The Political Uses of Expert Knowledge: Immigration Policy and Social Research Cambridge University Press.
* Boswell, C. and Geddes, A. 2011. Migration and Mobility in the European Union. Palgrave
* Boswell, C. 2005. The Ethics of Refugee Policy. Routledge.
* Boswell, C. 2003. European Migration Policies in Flux. Routledge.