OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Wilshaw

Sir Michael Wilshaw (born 3 August 1946) was the Chief Inspector of Schools in England and head of Ofsted from 2012 until 2016.
A teacher by profession, he is a former headteacher of St Bonaventure's and Mossbourne Community Academy, and was briefly interim Headmaster and later executive principal of JFS.

## Career

The son of a postman, Wilshaw grew up in a Roman Catholic household in south London in the 1950s. He went to Clapham College, a south London grammar school, and then St Mary's teacher training college in Twickenham. He later studied part-time for a History degree at Birkbeck College while teaching in various London schools. At the age of 39 he was appointed head teacher of St Bonaventure's Catholic School, also known informally as St. Bon's, in Forest Gate, London. Whilst there, he was knighted in the New Year Honours for 2000 "for services to education".
In 2003, Wilshaw was appointed executive principal of Mossbourne Community Academy in Hackney in London.
In November 2011, Wilshaw was announced as the successor to Christine Gilbert as Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Schools at Ofsted. He took up his five-year term from 1 January 2012. In 2015, Wilshaw was paid a salary of between £195,000 and £199,999 by Ofsted, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time.
Speaking on BBC TV's The Andrew Marr Show in the wake of the GCSE English results controversy in August 2012, Wilshaw said the row was a "really good opportunity" to examine whether examinations were "rigorous enough", adding that "Two-thirds of our schools are good or better. We have got a third of schools, 6,000 schools, that are not good, that are satisfactory and below. We have to make sure that schools know they have got to get to good soon as possible. We have given them a prescribed period of time, up to four years, in which to get to good."
From 1 January 2017 Wilshaw has been a board member of the Education Policy Institute, a Westminster-based research institute.
In February 2021, speaking on BBC Newsnight about schools re-opening on 8 March during the coronavirus pandemic, Wilshaw said that medical professionals have "gone the extra mile at great cost to themselves and their families, their health - they have sacrificed their lives in some cases. We need a similar commitment from the teaching profession over the next academic year."
In June 2021, Wilshaw became headmaster of JFS school until the end of the 2021 summer term. He then became the school’s executive principal following the end of his tenure as headmaster. He is also the Chief Academic Adviser to the Lyceum International School.

## Offices held

Government offices :
| Preceded byChristine Gilbert | Chief Inspector at Ofsted 2012 – 2016 | Succeeded byAmanda Spielman |
# Lyapichev

Lyapichev (Russian: Ляпичев) is a rural locality (a khutor) and the administrative center of Lyapichevskoye Rural Settlement, Kalachyovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,266 as of 2010. There are 22 streets.

## Geography

Lyapichev is located 60 km south of Kalach-na-Donu (the district's administrative centre) by road. Donskoy is the nearest rural locality.
# Albor Cantard

Albor Ángel "Niky" Cantard (born 6 August 1961) is an Argentine lawyer and politician who was a National Deputy elected in Santa Fe Province. A member of the Radical Civic Union (UCR), Cantard was elected in 2017 for the Cambiemos alliance.
Cantard previously served as Secretary of University Policies, under the scope of the Ministry of Education, from 2015 to 2019, during the presidency of Mauricio Macri. He was rector of the National University of the Littoral from 2007 to 2015.

## Early life and education

Cantard was born on 6 August 1961 in Santa Fe, Argentina. He studied law at the National University of the Littoral (UNL), graduating in 1992. Additionally, he has with a specialization degree in labour law from the same university, attained in 1995.
In 2005, Cantard was designated professor of Labour Law of the UNL Faculty of Judicial and Social Sciences (FCJS). Cantard also served as dean of the FCJS, in addition to being a member of the Directive Council and secretary of post-graduate degrees of said faculty. In 2007, following the election of UNL rector Mario Barletta as mayor of Santa Fe, Cantard was elected by the University Assembly to replace Barletta for the remainder of his term. He was elected for a term of his own in 2009.

## Political career

On 14 December 2015, Cantard was appointed as Secretary of University Policies of the Ministry of Education by newly elected president Mauricio Macri, serving under then-minister Esteban Bullrich. He replaced Aldo Luis Caballero, who had been in the post since 2013.
At the 2017 legislative election, Cantard was the first candidate in the Cambiemos alliance list. The list received 37.8% of the vote, more than enough for Cantard to be elected.
As a national deputy, Cantard formed part of the parliamentary commissions on Foreign Affairs and Worship, Pensions and Social Security, Petitions, Powers and Norms, Education, Consumer Rights and Competition, and Labour Legislation. He was a vocal supporter of the legalization of abortion in Argentina, voting in favour of the 2018 and the 2020 Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy bills that passed the Argentine Congress.
# Harry Coyne

John Henry Coyne (16 January 1865 – 12 June 1926) was an Australian politician who served as a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for the Electoral district of Warrego from 1908 until 1923.

## Early life

John Henry Coyne was born on 16 January 1865 in Melbourne, Victoria, the son of John Henry Coyne and his wife Margaret (née Ryan). He left school at 16 and took up fencing, shearing, woolpressing, and many other professions. After finding his feet, he moved to Eulo, Queensland in 1890. He then married Mary Elizabeth Gordon (née Heath), a widow and had six children with her.

## Politics

Harry Coyne was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly at the 1908 election in the electoral district of Warrego. He held the seat until he retired on 31 July 1923. During that period, he was Chairman of Committees from 15 July 1915 to 12 October 1916, Secretary for Railways from 13 October 1916 to 30 April 1918, Secretary for Public Lands from 22 October 1919 to 12 November 1920, briefly Minister without Office from 12 November 1920 to 16 December 1920, and then again Secretary for Public Lands from 16 December 1920 to 2 July 1923.
Harry Coyne was the chairman of a number of subcommittees of the Queensland War Council including those concerned with Anzac Cottage Trust and the commemoration of Anzac Day. He was also involved in the construction of Anzac Avenue to Redcliffe.

## Later life

On 7 June 1926, Harry Coyne was the passenger in a taxi that hit an electric light pole outside the Excelsior Hotel in Flinders Street, Townsville; he was found lying in the street unconscious and was taken by ambulance to hospital where he was found to have a fractured skull. Without having recovered consciousness, Harry Coyne died on 12 June 1926 surrounded by his family. The taxi driver Otto Korn was also hospitalised but survived.
Harry Coyne was accorded the honour of a state funeral which was held at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church on the corner of Ann Street and Edward Street, Brisbane, on 16 June 1926, after which he was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
# Henry M. Black

Henry Moorehouse (or Moore) Black (January 15, 1827 – August 5, 1893) was a United States Army officer who served as Commandant of Cadets at the United States Military Academy.

## Early career

Born in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, in 1827, Henry Black was appointed to the United States Military Academy from Pennsylvania on July 1, 1842. He graduated and was appointed brevet second lieutenant in the 4th U.S. Infantry on July 1, 1847. He was commissioned a full second lieutenant in the 7th U.S. Infantry, August 20, 1847, and served with that regiment in the Mexican War at Mexico City.
From 1848 to 1855, Black served with the 7th Infantry at Jefferson Barracks, in Florida, and at Fort Gibson. He was promoted to first lieutenant in the 9th U.S. Infantry on March 3, 1855, and served with them at Fort Monroe and on recruiting duty. He was then promoted to captain in the 9th Infantry on September 10, 1856. From 1857 to 1861, he served with that regiment at Fort Simcoe and Fort Dalles, engaging in scouts against the Yakima and other Indians.

## Civil War

During the American Civil War Black was on the Pacific Coast from 1861 to 1864. In June 1861, he assumed command of the Army's Fort Vancouver, relieving future Union general John S. Mason. He was promoted to Colonel in the Sixth California Infantry on February 1, 1863. In February 1864, he was sent to Fort Humboldt with three companies of reinforcements ("C," "E" and "G"), to take command of the Humboldt Military District.
In June 1864 he was sent to West Point to be Commandant of Cadets of the United States Military Academy and an instructor of tactics. He was mustered out of the Sixth California Infantry October 27, 1865; was promoted to Major in the 7th U.S. Infantry on July 25, 1866; and promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in the Fourth U.S. Infantry, on October 7, 1868.

## Later career

Following his assignment at West Point Black was assigned to 15th U.S. Infantry, on July 1, 1870. From then until 1891, he was on duty with his regiment at posts in the South and West. He conducted courts martial, and commanded troops in Maryland and West Virginia during the railroad troubles in 1877. He was made colonel in the 23rd U.S. Infantry, on February 6, 1882.
He commanded Fort Wayne, Michigan, until May, 1890. He then commanded Fort Sam Houston until January 15, 1891, when he retired from active service, at 64 years of age.
Black died of heart failure on August 5, 1893, at the home of his son-in-law George M. Randall in Chicago, Illinois, aged 66. He was interred at the West Point Cemetery on August 8, 1893.
# Kipkelion East Constituency

Kipkelion East is an electoral constituency in Kericho County, Kenya. It is one of six constituencies in the county. It was established for the 2013 general elections as constituency number 188 when Kipkelion Constituency was split into Kipkelion East and Kipkelion West constituency.
Kipkelion East incorporates Tendeno/Sorget, Londiani, Kedowa/Kimugul and Chepseon wards. The incumbent member of national assembly is Hon. Joseph Cherorot who succeeded Hon. Joseph Limo in 2022 General Election. Former MPs of the constituency include: Moses Kiprono of Soget, Kipsongol, Dr Richard Koech, Eng. Samuel Rotich, Dr Sammy Ruto and Bishop Tonui.
| Election | Member of Parliament | Party | Notes |
| 2013 | Joseph Limo | URP | elected |
| 2017 | Joseph Limo | Jubilee | elected |
| 2022 | Hon. Cherorot Joseph Kimutai | United Democratic Alliance (UDA) | elected |

## Wards

The constituency is made up of four wards, each of which elects a representative (MCA) to the Kericho County Assembly.
| Wards | Population* |
| Londiani | 28,319 |
| Kedowa/Kimugul | 36,330 |
| Chepseon | 36,284 |
| Tendeno/Sorget | 10,899 |
| Total | 111,832 |
# Salvador Vassallo (swimmer)

Salvador Vassallo (born 16 September 1968) is a Puerto Rican former swimmer who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Salvador is the youngest of five sons of industrialist Víctor Vassallo and Daysi Anadón. His brothers are Marcos, Víctor (b. 1960), Jesse (b. 1961), and Vicente.
# Santa Terezinha de Goiás

Santa Terezinha de Goiás is a municipality in north Goiás state, Brazil. Santa Terezinha is sometimes written as "Santa Teresinha".

## Location

Santa Terezinha is in the extreme north of the state, 174 km. southwest of Porangatu. It is 66 km. west of the important BR-153 highway.
Highway connections from Goiânia are made by GO-080 / Nerópolis / São Francisco de Goiás / BR-153 / Jaraguá / Rianápolis / Rialma / GO-336 / Itapaci / GO-154 / Pilar de Goiás.
Santa Terezinha de Goiás is bordered by the following municipalities:
* north: Campos Verdes de Goiás and Mara Rosa
* south: Guarinos
* east: Uruaçu
* west: Crixás

## Demographics

* Population density: 9.61 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2007)
* Urban population: 8,673 (2007)
* Rural population: 2,885 (2007)
* Population change: 1.37% 1996/2007

## The economy

The economy is based on modest agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries.
* Industrial units: 18 (2007)
* Retail units: 111 (2007), employing 275 workers in 2005
* Financial institutions: Banco do Brasil S.A. - Bradesco S.A. (01/06/2005)
* Automobiles: 567 (2007)
Agricultural data (2006)
* Farms: 691
* Total agricultural area: 66,678 hectares
* Permanent planted area: 2,297 hectares
* Temporary planted area: 3,441 hectares
* Natural pasture: 43,488 hectares
* Woodland and forest: 15,177 hectares
* Workers related to the farm owner: 1,609
* Workers not related to the farm owner: 188 (IBGE)
* Cattle herd: 77,000 head (2006)
* Main crops: rice (280 hectares), bananas, beans, manioc, corn (900 hectares), palm hearts and coconut

## Education

* Schools: 11 with 3,503 students
* Higher education: campus of the Estadual de Goiás
* Adult literacy rate: 83.0% (2000) (national average was 86.4%)

## Health

* Hospitals: 1
* Hospital beds: 43
* Ambulatory clinics: 5
* Infant mortality rate: 27.56 (2000) (national average was 33.
Municipal Human Development Index
* MHDI: .721
* State ranking: 171 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
* National ranking: 2,607 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 200
Seplan Economic Development Index: The ranking was 168 out of 246 municipalities.
Seplan Social Development Index: The ranking was 101 out of 246 municipalities.
# Krepinsky

Krepinsky (Russian: Крепинский) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Krepinskoye Rural Settlement, Kalachyovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 827 as of 2010. There are 13 streets.

## Geography

Krepinsky is located 74 km southeast of Kalach-na-Donu (the district's administrative centre) by road. Beloglinsky is the nearest rural locality.
# 2019 Antigua Guatemala mayoral election

The 2019 Antigua Guatemala mayoral election was held on 16 June 2019.
The elections will be held next to the presidential, legislative, municipal and Central American Parliament elections.
The current mayor Susana Asensio is not running for re-election. She does not have the legal requirements to qualify for re-election. Asensio was elected mayor in 2015 with a civic committee called "Antigua en Buenas Manos" (English: Antigua in Good Hands).

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Víctor Hugo del Pozo | Todos | 4,271 | 18.33 |
| | Juan Manuel Asturias | Independent | 3,438 | 14.75 |
| | René Aguilar | National Unity of Hope | 2,965 | 12.72 |
| | Antonio Estrada | Unionist Party | 2,494 | 10.70 |
| | Edgar Vivar | Independent | 1,327 | 5.69 |
| | Victor Hugo González | Independent | 1,096 | 4.70 |
| | Edwin Marroquín | Vision with Values | 1,082 | 4.64 |
| | Juan Carlos Luna | Vamos | 1,069 | 4.59 |
| | Felipe de León | Citizen Prosperity | 863 | 3.70 |
| | Leonel Papa | Libre | 844 | 3.62 |
| | Manuel Tó | Valor | 650 | 2.79 |
| | Alberto Soto | Fuerza | 544 | 2.33 |
| | Sergio Moreira | Encuentro por Guatemala | 509 | 2.18 |
| | Manuel Godoy | Victoria | 424 | 1.82 |
| | Marco Tulio Iquique | Humanist Party of Guatemala | 368 | 1.58 |
| | Juan Luis Reyes | Movement for the Liberation of Peoples | 350 | 1.50 |
| | Bryon Samayoa | Commitment, Renewal and Order | 338 | 1.45 |
| | Álvaro Hernández | Productivity and Work Party | 301 | 1.29 |
| | Vacant | Semilla | 253 | 1.09 |
| | Vacant | National Change Union | 118 | 0.51 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 1,070 | — |
| Total | Total | Total | 24,374 | — |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 34,527 | 70.59 |
| Source: Supreme Electoral Tribunal |||||
# Robert Curson

Robert Curson (c. 1460—1535) was an English courtier at the court of Henry VIII of England, and also that of emperor Maximilian I.
He was born in Blaxhall, Suffolk.
# Thatch (comic strip)

Thatch was a comic strip created by Jeff Shesol. The strip began in Brown University's student newspaper The Brown Daily Herald. It was later picked up for syndication by Creators Syndicate in late 1994.
The title character was an everyman who struggled through life and politics. He had an alter-ego, Politically Correct Person (P.C. Person), who was a stereotype of sensitive liberals who fear offending people. Other characters were Tripp, Thatch's womanizing, obnoxious roommate; Kate, editor of the college paper; and Sloane, a "heartless, shallow rich bitch," as described by the cartoonist in the strip's first and only book collection.
In 1998, Shesol was offered a position as speech writer for the President of the United States Bill Clinton. Shesol agreed and ended the strip. The final Thatch appeared on April 11, 1998.
# Richard Moore (rugby league)

Richard Moore (born 2 February 1981) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who last played as a prop for Hunslet in League 1.

## Background

Moore was born in Keighley, West Yorkshire, England

## Playing career

He previously played for the Bradford Bulls, London Broncos, Leigh Centurions, Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, Crusaders RL, Leeds Rhinos, Halifax and Featherstone Rovers.
Moore originally started his career in the Leeds Rhinos Academy but never made a first team appearance. He then played for Bradford Bulls, London Broncos and Leigh Centurions, before joining Wakefield Trinity ahead of the 2007 season. Moore missed the start of the 2009 season after being diagnosed with Crohn's disease. He left Wakefield at the end of the 2010 season to join Crusaders.
On 12 August 2011, Moore re-signed for Leeds, the club where he began his career as an academy player, but failed to make a first team appearance. He then had a second spell at Wakefield Trinity Wildcats in the 2014 season.
# Sam George (soccer)

Sam George (born June 29, 1970, in Mission Viejo, California) is a retired American soccer midfielder who played two seasons in the Western Soccer Alliance, three in the Continental Indoor Soccer League and four in Major League Soccer.

## Youth

George grew up playing soccer with the North Huntington Beach Futbol Club. In 1988, he entered UCLA where he played on the Bruins soccer team from 1988 to 1991. In 1990, the Bruins won the NCAA Men's Soccer Championship.

## Professional

In 1988, George joined the Los Angeles Heat of the Western Soccer Alliance before entering UCLA. He played for the Heat again 1989 during the collegiate off season. Following his graduation from UCLA in 1992, there is a one-year gap in George's career records. In 1993, the expansion Los Angeles United of the Continental Indoor Soccer League (CISL) drafted George in the first round of the CISL Amateur Draft. In 1994, new ownership moved United to Anaheim, California and renamed the team the Anaheim Splash. George played through the 1996 season with the Splash. In New England Revolution of Major League Soccer selected George in the third round (22nd overall) of the Supplemental Draft. He played fifteen games with the Revolution and was loaned to the Worcester Wildfire of USISL. On August 13, 1997, the Revolution traded George to the Tampa Bay Mutiny and he played seven games with the Mutiny. He remained with Tampa Bay until August 2, 1999, when he was traded, along with Paul Dougherty and a draft pick to the Chicago Fire for Ritchie Kotschau and Manny Lagos. He finished the 1999 season in Chicago, then played sixteen games in 2000. He announced his retirement from playing on November 3, 2000.

## Post playing career

Since retiring, George worked at the Newport Printing Service Company in Irvine, California and has coached youth soccer.
# Bob Davids

Leonard Davids (March 19, 1926 – February 10, 2002), known as Bob Davids or L. Robert Davids, was an American baseball researcher and writer and the founder of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR).

## Biography

Born in Kanawha, Iowa, Davids moved to San Diego during World War II where he worked in an aircraft factory. He later enlisted in the Army Air Corps and served two years, including a tour as a B-24 nose gunner in the Pacific. After leaving the military, he attended the University of Missouri where he earned a bachelor's degree in journalism and a master's degree in history. He subsequently earned a doctorate from Georgetown University in international relations.
In 1951, Davids began a 30-year career in federal service, mainly working the field of public information for agencies including the Departments of Defense and Energy, the Atomic Energy Commission, and for several members of Congress. During that period, he also contributed numerous articles on Congressional history to Roll Call, a newspaper covering Capitol Hill.
Davids wrote numerous freelance articles on baseball for The Sporting News (TSN) between 1951 and 1965. When TSN cut its baseball coverage, Davids began his own short-lived baseball publication, Baseball Briefs. He contributed baseball fact boxes to several newspapers, including The Washington Post and Chicago Sun-Times.
In 1971, Davids identified approximately 35 others with similar interests in baseball statistics and history—he called them "stathistorians"—and invited them to meet in Cooperstown, New York, at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Sixteen attended the meeting, and agreed to the formation of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR). Davids was elected the group's first president, an office he held on two other occasions. He also served two five-year terms on SABR's board of directors, and was actively involved in producing many of the organization's early publications. Davids was also active in SABR's first regional chapter, based in the Baltimore–Washington area.
In 1985, SABR created the Bob Davids Award, which is given annually to a member reflecting "the ingenuity, integrity, and self-sacrifice of" its namesake, and is considered SABR's highest honor. Since 1992, the organization's Washington chapter has been named in his honor. Davids himself was honored posthumously in 2010 with SABR's Henry Chadwick Award for baseball research.
Davids was married to the former Yvonne Revier, and had one daughter. He died in 2002 as the result of cancer at age 75 in Washington, D.C., and was interred in Arlington National Cemetery.
# Aatamin poika

Aatamin poika is a 1996 Finnish TV film drama lasting 45 minutes. The TV short film was directed and written by Heikki Veijola starring Meri Nenonen. It aired on the 21 April 1996 on Yle TV2.

## Cast

* Meri Nenonen .... Mari Nuotio
* Ari-Kyösti Seppo .... Jyrki Alinen
* Risto Kaskilahti .... Timonen
* Kai Lehtinen .... Väinö Alinen
* Pertti Sveholm .... Mäkelä
* Martti Katajisto .... Kauppias
# Sunningdale railway station

Sunningdale railway station serves the village of Sunningdale in Berkshire, England. It is 26 miles 71 chains (43.3 km) down the line from London Waterloo.

## Services

All services at Sunningdale are operated by South Western Railway.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Waterloo via Richmond
* 2 tph to Reading
Additional services, including trains to and from Camberley and Aldershot call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Longcross | | South Western Railway Waterloo to Reading Line | | Ascot |

## History

The London and South Western Railway opened the station on 4 June 1856. The station is on the Waterloo to Reading line in Broomhall, prior to boundary changes enacted in 1995. It was part of the civil parish of Windlesham in Surrey.