OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ericka Dunlap

Ericka Dunlap (born December 29, 1981) is an American beauty pageant titleholder from Orlando, Florida who was named Miss Florida 2003 and subsequently crowned Miss America 2004. Dunlap was the first African American woman to be crowned Miss Florida in the Miss America pageant's 81-year history. As of 2022, she is the only African American woman to have been crowned Miss Florida.

## Personal

Dunlap is a native of Orlando, attended William R. Boone High School, and is a graduate of the University of Central Florida. While attending college at the University of Central Florida, she became a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
She and her then-husband, Brian Kleinschmidt, appeared on The Amazing Race 15, where they placed third overall.
Dunlap gave birth to a daughter in 2020.

## Career

In 2004, she was crowned Miss America, becoming the seventh African American woman to hold the title. Dunlap's platform was "United We Stand, Divided We Fall Behind: Celebrating Diversity and Inclusion." Dunlap appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Hollywood Squares, Live With Regis and Kelly, and Fox News’ The O'Reilly Factor. She also served as Grand Marshal of the Talladega 500 NASCAR race. She has also appeared in a number of movies, including District 9.
Dunlap traveled to Kuwait in November 2003, during her reign as Miss America, to entertain and serve the American troops for Thanksgiving.
Dunlap formed Crown Jewel Consulting to deliver public relations consulting. Her charitable organization, The Crown Jewel Foundation, promotes social development skills and image awareness in young girls.
Since the fall of 2013, Dunlap has been seen as a judge at The American Idol Experience at Disney's Hollywood Studios at Walt Disney World.
She ran for the Orlando City Commission, District 5 in 2017, but lost to incumbent Regina Hill.
In 2024, she partnered with Advil for the Pain Equity Project.
April of 2024, Dunlap ran in the Orlando City Commissioner special election. She would obtain 459 votes in the general special election, just 37 votes from continuing into the final runoff election.
# Gisilher (archbishop of Magdeburg)

Gisilher, Gisiler or Giseler (died 1004) was the second Archbishop of Magdeburg, succeeding Saint Adalbert, from 981 until his death in 1004.
From 971 to 981, Gisilher was the Bishop of the new see of Merseburg. When he was elevated to the archdiocese in that latter year, however, he suppressed the Merseburg bishopric on the basis that its creation (967 or 968) had not received the written consent of the Diocese of Halberstadt. In 981, the Diocese of Merseburg was united to that of Magdeburg. It was only separated on Gisilher's death. The archbishop had the support of the Bishops of Zeitz and Meissen, who wished to aggrandise their own dioceses.
In 983, the Slavic tribes bordering eastern Saxony rebelled. Havelberg and Brandenburg were destroyed and the March of Zeitz devastated. In August, the margraves of Meissen, Lusatia, and the Nordmark joined with the troops of the Bishop of Halberstadt under the leadership of Gisilher and defeated the Slavs at Belkesheim, near Stendal. Nevertheless, the Germans were once again limited to the land west of the Elbe.
In March 984, Gisilher hosted Henry II, Duke of Bavaria, in Magdeburg on Palm Sunday. He supported Henry for the regency of the young Emperor Otto III and perhaps even as king, for Henry received the commendation of the magnates at Magdeburg.
On his death in 1004, there followed a brief conflict between King Henry II and the cathedral canons before Tagino was installed as archbishop.
# Committee on Justice

(Parliamentary) Committee on Justice (Swedish: justitieutskottet) (JuU) is a parliamentary committee in the Swedish Riksdag. The committee's main areas of responsibility concern Judiciary policies on various different authorities, among other things, the courts, Prosecution Authority, the Police Authorities, the Prison and Probation Service, along with matters that concern the criminal code, the Code of Judicial Procedure, and laws that replace or are closely related to regulations that concern these areas.
Since 2022, the chairman of the committee is Richard Jomshof of the Sweden Democrats and the deputy chairman of the committee is Teresa Carvalho of the Social Democrats.

## List of speakers for the committee

| Name | Period | Political party |
| Bertil Lidgard | 1977-1984 | Moderate Party |
| Karin Ahrland | 1985–1989 | People's Party |
| Britta Bjelle | 1989–1994 | People's Party |
| Gun Hellsvik | 1994–2001 | Moderate Party |
| Fredrik Reinfeldt | 2001–2002 | Moderate Party |
| Johan Pehrson | 2002–2006 | Liberal People's Party |
| Thomas Bodström | 2006–2010 | Social Democratic Party |
| Morgan Johansson | 2010–2014 | Social Democratic Party |
| Beatrice Ask | 2014–2017 | Moderate Party |
| Tomas Tobé | 2017–2018 | Moderate Party |
| Fredrik Lundh Sammeli | 2018–2022 | Social Democratic Party |
| Richard Jomshof | 2022– | Sweden Democrats |

## List of vice-speakers for the committee

| Name | Period | Political party |
| Morgan Johansson | 2002 | Social Democratic Party |
| Susanne Eberstein | 2002–2004 | Social Democratic Party |
| Britta Lejon | 2004–2006 | Social Democratic Party |
| Inger Davidsson | 2006–2010 | Christian Democrats |
| Johan Linander | 2010–2014 | Centre Party |
| Annika Hirvonen Falk | 2014–2015 | Green Party |
| Mats Pertoft | 2015–2016 | Green Party |
| Annika Hirvonen Falk | 2016–2018 | Green Party |
| Andreas Carlson | 2018–2022 | Christian Democrats |
| Petter Löberg | 2022 | Social Democratic Party |
| Ardalan Shekarabi | 2022–2024 | Social Democratic Party |
| Teresa Carvalho | 2024– | Social Democratic Party |
# Alfred Boeddeker

Alfred Boeddeker, O.F.M. (August 7, 1903 as Anthony Boeddeker — January 1, 1994) was an American Franciscan friar who is best known for having founded humanitarian programs to aid the poor and marginalised in the San Francisco Bay Area. These programs, named by Father Boeddeker for Saint Anthony of Padua, include the St. Anthony Dining Room (1950), the St. Anthony Free Medical Clinic (1956), and the St. Anthony Farm, 315 acres (1.27 km$^2$) near Petaluma in Sonoma County, California. The dining room and medical clinic are part of the St. Anthony Foundation.

## Biography

Anthony Boeddeker was born in San Francisco, California. He joined the Franciscans in 1921 as brother Alfred and was ordained a priest in 1927. He studied theology at the Santa Barbara Seminary and pastored at the St. Rafael Church in Goleta, California. From 1930 to 1933 studied in Rome, Italy. After his return from Rome, he taught for fifteen years at the Franciscan School of Theology at the Mission Santa Barbara.
Boeddeker was selected to start a Catholic university in Hankou, China. In preparation for this assignment, he enrolled in a graduate program at the University of California, Berkeley to study Mandarin, Japanese and Russian languages and Chinese history and politics. The Hankou plans were cancelled, however, after the Chinese Civil War ended in a victory for the Chinese Communist Party on the mainland in 1949. Father Boeddeker was then appointed pastor of St. Boniface Church in the Tenderloin, San Francisco, California, where he remained for the rest of his life. Not far from this church, two of Boeddeker's sayings are prominently displayed on the walls of the St. Anthony Dining Room on Jones Street

## Legacy

A park and recreation center named after Boeddeker is located in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. The recreation center features the sculpture Redding School, Self-Portrait, (4 ft. x 16 1/2 ft. x 2 1/4 in.) which was created as a tribute to Boeddeker by artist Ruth Asawa with assistance from children at Redding Elementary School. The piece, a bas relief wall mural, consists of a portrait of Boeddeker surrounded by children and scenes from San Francisco, including animals, street cars, cars, houses, airplanes and birds. The mural is made of glass fiber reinforced concrete and is framed with a plain concrete border. Children from the school created images with pastry dough which were then added into the mural. The piece was surveyed in 1993 by the Smithsonian Institution's Save Outdoor Sculpture! program and was described as needing conservation treatment.
# Shifnal railway station

Shifnal railway station is a railway station which serves the town of Shifnal in Shropshire, England. The station is managed by West Midlands Trains, who provide the majority of services that call here (it is also served by Transport for Wales).
The station (opened in 1849) is located on a viaduct/causeway high above the village itself. It is on the Wolverhampton–Shrewsbury line. When Shifnal was controlled by semaphore signalling it boasted a three-storey signal box. The building by the entrance at street level is not in railway use and there are no permanent buildings left at platform level.

## Facilities

The station is unstaffed, but does have a ticket machine. Waiting shelters are provided on both platforms and service running information is given via CIS displays, timetable poster boards and customer help points on each side. Level access is possible from the car park on the Birmingham-bound platform (1) only - the main entrance on Market Place is below platform level and is only accessible via a staircase, whilst the footbridge between the two platforms also has steps.

## Services

As of June 2024 Shifnal is served by West Midlands Railway using Class 196 Diesel multiple units.
The off-peak service pattern is as follows:
Mondays to Saturdays:
* 2 trains per hour (tph) northbound to Shrewsbury via Telford Central and Wellington, departing from Platform 2. 1 tph calls at Oakengates.
* 2 trains per hour (tph) southbound to Birmingham New Street via Wolverhampton, departing from Platform 1.
** Of which:
*** 1 tph runs fast, off-peak calling additionally at Smethwick Galton Bridge only.
*** 1 tph calls at all stations between Shifnal and Wolverhampton, then at Tame Bridge Parkway only.
Sundays:
* 1 tph northbound to Shrewsbury.
* 1 tph southbound to Birmingham New Street.
Services on Sundays call at all stations between Birmingham New Street and Shrewsbury.
Additionally, one Transport for Wales service calls per day after midnight, westbound only to Telford and Shrewsbury. An additional nighttime Transport for Wales service heading eastbound to Wolverhampton on Sundays only.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Wolverhampton | West Midlands RailwayBirmingham – Wolverhampton – Shrewsbury | Telford Central |
| Cosford | West Midlands RailwayBirmingham – Wolverhampton – Shrewsbury | Telford Central |
| Cosford | Transport for WalesBirmingham – Wolverhampton – Chester Limited service | Telford Central |
# Turks in Japan

Turks in Japan (Japanese: 在日トルコ人（ざいにちトルコじん）; Turkish: Japonya Türkleri) are Turks living in Japan. Historically, the term has included Turkic (particularly Volga Tatar) émigrés and immigrants from former Russian Empire, most of whom later acquired Turkish citizenship.

## History

In the early 20th century, groups of Tatars immigrated from Kazan, Russia, to Japan. The community became led by the Bashkir émigré imam Muhammed-Gabdulkhay Kurbangaliev, who had fought on the side of the White movement in the Russian Civil War and arrived in Japan in 1924; he then set up an organisation to bring together the Tatars living in Tokyo. Tatars in Japan founded their first mosque and school in 1935 in Kobe and another in Tokyo in 1938, with support from Kurbangaliev's organisation. Another Tatar organisation, the Mohammedan Printing Office in Tokyo, printed the first Qur'an in Japan as well as a Tatar language magazine in Arabic script, the Japan Intelligencer; it continued publication until the 1940s. Most of the Tatars emigrated after World War II. Those remaining took up Turkish citizenship in the 1950s. But there are 600-2,000 Tatars in Japan. They are almost mixed.
Though the Turkish community has diminished in size, those remaining founded the Tokyo Camii and Turkish Cultural Center in 2000. In the following decade, there was a new wave of migration from Turkey, mostly consisting of people from the Fatsa area.
Some Turkish citizens in Japan are ethnic Kurds.
In 2015, a clash took place outside the Turkish embassy in Tokyo between Kurds and Turks, it was claimed that this began when Turks and Kurds got into a quarrel after a Kurdish party flag was shown at the embassy.

## Prominent Turks (Volga Tatars) in Japan

* Osman Yusuf (A.K.A. Johnny Yuseph, 1920 - 1982): Actor
* Abdul Hannan Safa (A.K.A. Roy James, 1929 - 1982): Actor, naturalised in 1971
* Ömer Yusuf (A.K.A. Yusef Toruko ("Yusuf the Turk"), 1930 - 2013): Puroresu referee and actor, brother of Osman Yusuf

## Gallery

* Memorial to the Turkish victims of the sunken ship in Japan
* Kobe Mosque
* Tokyo Mosque with Turkish Culture Center was re-built by Turkish Directorate of Religious Affairs in 2000
# To the Max (Mentors album)

To the Max is a 1991 American heavy metal band the Mentors fourth album, and final studio album with original lead singer El Duce.

## Track listing

* "When You're Horny, You're Horny" - 2:41
* "God's Gift to Women" - 2:57
* "Donkey Dick" - 3:18
* "Forty Ouncer" - 2:52
* "Menage Aw Twa" - 5:08
* "All Women Are Insane" - 2:36
* "Midnite Mistress" - 3:14
* "Sex Slave" - 4:20
* "Sewage Worker" - 2:58
* "Mother/Daughter Team" - 2:53
* "Group Rate" - 3:45
* "Leave Some for Vultures" - 2:32

## Personnel

* El Duce — drums, lead vocals
* Sickie Wifebeater — guitar
* Dr. Heathen Scum — bass
# Basir Çollaku

Basir Çollaku is an Albanian journalist and head of the Albanian Telegraphic Agency in Albania. Collaku usually publish his personal opinion in Rilindja Demokratike.
# Knights of Cardone

The Knights of Cardone were a medieval order of chivalry. They are noted for their role in the Siege of Negroponte (1470). Under the Venetian command of Admiral Pierre d'Aubusson the Knights of Cardone prepared for battle against Ottoman forces led by Mehmed II. Unfortunately Venetian General Nicolo da Canale lost his nerve and ordered d'Aubusson to retreat which resulted in the loss of Negroponte, and the island of Euboea. Subsequently, during the Siege of Rhodes (1480), d'Aubusson and his Knights successfully defended against another Ottoman attack by Mehmed II.

## Early history

The military order of the Cavalieri del Cardo (Knights of Cardone) was established in 1370 by Louis II, Duke of Bourbon (1337–1410). Cardo and Cardone translate as thistle in English. The order continued through successor Dukes of the House of Bourbon up until the reign of Louis XIV of France.

## Lexicon Tetraglotton

The Lexicon Tetraglotton is an English-French-Italian-Spanish dictionary published in 1660. Contained within the seventh section of the Lexicon Tetraglotton is an entry for the Knights of the Thistle. The Italian representation is "Cavalieri del cardone nella caſa de Bourbonia" (Knights of Cardone of the House of Bourbon). The French representation is "Chevaliers de chardon" and the Spanish representation is "Cavalleros del cardo". The motto "Nemo me impune lacessit" is Latin which translates to "No one provokes me with impunity". This motto is shared with the present Order of the Thistle which was established in 1687.
# Roots (Curtis Mayfield album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide'' | |
| Rolling Stone (1971) | (unfavorable) |
| Rolling Stone (1999) | (favorable) |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
Roots is Curtis Mayfield’s second studio album, released in October 1971. Having received critical praise from a variety of publications, the album is regarded as not just one of Mayfield's best works but also as a classic release of the '70s soul era, with Allmusic critic Bruce Eder stating that "the album soars on some of the sweetest and most eloquent... soul sounds heard up to that time". The album became a commercial success as well, hitting the #6 slot on Billboard's Top R&B Albums chart.

## Track listing
### Original release

All songs written and composed by Curtis Mayfield, except as noted.
* "Get Down" – 5:45
* "Keep On Keeping On" – 5:08
* "Underground" – 5:15
* "We Got to Have Peace" – 4:44
* "Beautiful Brother of Mine" – 7:23
* "Now You're Gone" (Mayfield, Joseph Scott) – 6:50
* "Love to Keep You in My Mind" – 3:48

### Bonus tracks

In 1999, Rhino Records re-released the album with four bonus tracks including a demo version of "Underground" and single edits for "Get Down', "We Got to Have Peace" and "Beautiful Brother of Mine".
* "Underground" [demo version] – 3:17
* "Get Down" [Single edit] – 3:55
* "We Got to Have Peace" [Single edit] – 3:39
* "Beautiful Brother of Mine" [Single edit] – 3:09

## Personnel

* Curtis Mayfield - vocals, guitar
* Craig McMullen - guitar
* Joseph "Lucky" Scott - bass
* Tyrone McCullen - drums
* Henry Gibson - percussion
* Leroy Hutson, Michael Hawkins - background vocals
* Johnny Pate, Riley Hampton - arrangements

## Chart positions

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Billboard Top LPs | 40 |
| Billboard Top Soul LPs | 6 |
# All-Russian Congress of Muslim Women

The All-Russian Congress of Muslim Women, held from 24 to 27 April 1917, in Kazan, was a significant forum of Muslim women following the February Revolution in Russia. It brought together 72 delegates and 300 spectators from across the former Russian Empire, including regions like Crimea, the Caucasus, Turkestan, Lithuania, and Siberia. The congress served as preparation for the All-Russian Muslim Congress [ru], which took place a month later in Moscow.
Participants included community leaders, prominent teachers, university students and graduates, as well as working women. Among notable attendees were Xädiçä Yamaşeva, Salima Yakubova, Zahidä Bornaşeva [ru], Ilhamiya Tuktarova, Amina Mukhitdinova [ru], Fatykha Aitova, and Gulsum Asfendiyarova.
The Congress was inaugurated by its chairwoman, Xädiçä Yamaşeva, who declared,
   Previously, the state forbade us from addressing our disenfranchised and oppressed status. Now, with the fall of the former regime, the revolution has given us freedom. On behalf of the Central Bureau [of Russian Muslims], I want to share this joy with you and extend my heartfelt congratulations to the congress…
The resolutions and decrees adopted at the Congress marked the beginning of the process of liberating Muslim women and changing their social status in both society and the family. One of the most significant resolutions was “On the Equality of Men and Women in Islam,” which included three key points:
* According to Sharia, men and women are equal.
* According to Sharia, women have the right to participate in political and social activities. Therefore, based on Sharia, women can participate in elections.
* There is no prescription in Sharia for women to wear hijabs or cover their faces.
Regarding family and marriage relations, articles were adopted that prohibited polygamy, affirmed the right of women to divorce, and required the personal presence of both the bride and the groom at the marriage ceremony.
# Montmorency railway station, Melbourne

Montmorency railway station is a commuter railway station on the Hurstbridge line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the north-eastern suburb of Montmorency, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Montmorency station is a ground level premium station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 5 September 1923, with the current station provided in 2023.

## History

Montmorency station opened twenty-one years after the railway line from Heidelberg was extended to Hurstbridge. Like the suburb itself, the station was named after a local farm, the Montmorency Estate, itself named after the French town Montmorency, Val-d'Oise.
In the lead-up to the 2018 state election, the opposition Liberal Party promised A$300m to duplicate the line between Greensborough and Eltham, and provide Montmorency with a second platform.
On 15 May 2019, the Level Crossing Removal Project announced that planning for the duplication of 3 kms of track between Greensborough and Eltham was underway. Final designs of the new station were released on 9 February 2021, with early work of the project commencing in late 2021, with major construction started in 2022. The station was rebuilt approximately 100 m (330 ft) west of the current station, and included a new platform. On 30 April 2023, the rebuilt station opened.

## Platforms, facilities and services

Montmorency has two side platforms. It is located between Were Street and Mayona Road, with station access from both. There are sheltered waiting areas on both platforms, two myki top up machines, six myki touch on/off stands and a "pod" for Protective Services Officers.
The station is served by Hurstbridge line trains.
Platform 1:
* Hurstbridge line all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street
Platform 2:
* Hurstbridge line all stations services to Eltham and Hurstbridge

## Gallery

* Station forecourt and entrance, September 2014
# Friends (Whodini song)

"Friends" is a song by the American hip-hop group Whodini. The song reached #4 on the U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984–85) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 87 |
| US Hot Black Singles (Billboard) | 4 |
| Billboard Dance/Disco | 25 |

## Samples

* Public Enemy sampled the drum beat for their song "Sophisticated Bitch" from their first album.
* The song was interpolated in Nas' song "If I Ruled The World (Imagine That)" from his 1996 album It Was Written.
* Dr. Dre sampled the track for "A Nigga Witta Gun" from the 1992 album The Chronic.
* The song was sampled on the Nickelodeon sitcom Taina on the song "Thought that we were friends", sung by Christina Vidal who played the title character.
* The song was also sampled by Will Smith for the track "Potnas" on his 1999 album Willennium.
* MF DOOM sampled it for the track "Deep Fried Frenz" on his 2004 album Mm...Food.
* Bad Azz sampled it for the track "Ghetto Star" for his 1998 debut album Word On Tha Streets.
* 2Pac sampled it for the track "Troublesome '96" from his posthumous Greatest Hits album.
* 213 sampled it in their debut song "Friends" from member Nate Dogg's 1998 album G-Funk Classics, Vol. 1 & 2.
* Bone Thugs-n-Harmony sampled it in their song "Friends" (renamed to "How Many of Us Have Them" on some releases) on their 1997 album The Art of War.
* Kendrick Lamar sampled the song in "wacced out murals," the first track of his 2024 album GNX.
# Bradaford

Bradaford is a hamlet in the civil parish of Virginstow, in Torridge district, in the county of Devon, England. Bradaford was recorded in the Domesday Book as Bradeford.
# Kjeungskjær Lighthouse

The Kjeungskjær Lighthouse (Norwegian: Kjeungskjær fyr) is a coastal lighthouse in Ørland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The lighthouse is located on a tiny island at the mouth of the Bjugnfjorden about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) west of the village of Uthaug and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of the village of Nes.

## Description

The lighthouse was built in 1880 and automated in 1987. Prior to being automated, the lighthouse keeper and his family lived on the lower floors of the building.
The 17.5-metre (57 ft) tall lighthouse is made of stone with an octagonal-shaped tower that is painted red. The 14,400-candela light sits at the top at an elevation of 20.5 metres (67 ft) above sea level. The white, red, or green light (depending on direction), occulting once every 6 seconds. There is a fresnel lens that has been in use since 1906. It can be seen for up to 8 nmi (15 km; 9.2 mi). The lighthouse is lit every year from July 21 until May 16. It is dark during the late spring and early summer months due to the midnight sun.