OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet

The Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet is a government organization in the US state of Kentucky.
It houses the state's Department for Environmental Protection, Department for Natural Resources, Office of Energy Policy and the Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves.
The cabinet is responsible for a range of environmental regulatory duties in the commonwealth, including protection of air and water, waste management, permitting for mining, forestry and conservation. Some of the cabinet's regulatory authority is delegated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
The cabinet's stated mission, according to a 2022-26 strategic plan, is to "Improve the quality of life for all Kentuckians by protecting our land, air, and water resources; by utilizing our natural resources in an environmentally conscientious manner; by helping families connect with nature and preserving the Commonwealth’s natural heritage; and by supporting innovative, resilient, and sustainable energy solutions that together bring economic benefit to the commonwealth."

## Organization

Secretary Rebecca Goodman leads the cabinet. She was appointed by Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear in December 2019. John S. Lyons is deputy secretary.

### Offices

* Department for Environmental Protection
** Division for Air Quality
** Division of Waste Management
** Division of Water
** Division of Enforcement
** Division of Environmental Program Support
* Department for Natural Resources
** Division of Conservation
** Division of Forestry
** Division of Mine Reclamation and Enforcement
** Division of Mine Permits
** Division of Mine Safety
** Division of Abandoned Mine Lands
** Division of Oil and Gas
** Office of the Reclamation and Guaranty Fund
* Office of Energy Policy
** Division of Energy Assistance
* Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves
* Kentucky Public Service Commission
** Division of Financial Analysis
** Division of General Administration
** Office of General Counsel
** Division of Inspections
# Xavier Newswire

The Xavier Newswire (established 1915) is an independent newspaper published weekly during the academic year by the students of Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is an 8- to 12-page newspaper, commonly featuring seven sections: Front, Campus News, U.S. & World News, Opinions and Editorials, Sports, Arts & Entertainment and The Back Page.
The Newswire was originally called "The Xavierian News" and was founded by Xavier's law school in 1915.
The staff meets to put together the paper on Tuesday nights. The Publications House, which previous housed the editing team, was demolished on March 10, 2010, and the staff now meets in the Gallagher Student Center on campus. The Newswire made its color debut on January 23, 2008.
# Jean-Baptiste Weckerlin

Théodore Jean-Baptiste Weckerlin or Wekerlin (9 November 1821 – 20 May 1910) was a French composer and music publisher from Alsace.

## Biography

Weckerlin was born at Guebwiller. In 1844, he began studying singing with Antoine Ponchard and composition with Fromental Halévy at the Paris Conservatory. In 1847, he published his heroic symphony Roland. In 1853, Weckerlin produced a one-act comic opera, L'Organiste dans l'embarras. In 1869, he was appointed assistant librarian to the Conservatory.
In 1863, he produced his comic opera Die dreifach Hochzeit im Bäsethal, and in 1879 Der verhäxt Herbst. These were both in Alsatian dialect. In 1877, he brought out the one-act opera Après Fontenoy. In 1876, he became Félicien David's successor as librarian at the Conservatory and published in 1885 a biographical catalogue. Later he became librarian of the Société des Compositeurs. He gained great renown as a composer of choral works. He married Marie Damoreau, the daughter of Madame Laure Cinti-Damoreau, the prima donna of Rossini's French operas.
Weckerlin is best remembered for his piano arrangements of traditional French songs, notably the bergerette, a particular kind of pastoral air, originally for voice accompanied by harpsichord, harp or guitar. His major work, Bergerettes, romances et chansons du XVIII siècle, was published in 1860.
It is recorded that he "died in Trottberg" but an obituary on his death in 1910 ran:
   Death has taken Jean Baptiste Weckerlin, the "dean of French composers, who passed away at Guebweiler, Alsace, where he was born eighty-nine years ago. He was the composer of a successful opera and has written a number of songs. Weckerlin became librarian at the Conservatory of Paris in succession to Felicien David, and became interested in research work appertaining to the folk-songs of various countries. – Étude

## Works

Among his works are:
* Le Jugement dernier, oratorio
* L'Aurore and Paix, charité, grandeur (1866), cantatas
* Les Poèmes de la mer, for soloist, chorus and orchestra (1860)
* L'Inde (1873)
* La Fête d'Alexandre (1873)

### Writings

His Histoire de l'instrumentation depuis le seizième siècle jusqu'à l'époque actuelle won the gold medal of the Académie in 1875. His Musiciana. Extraits d'ouvrages rare ou bizarre [Musiciana. Descriptions of rare or bizarre inventions] describes the cat organ and piganino.

## Selected recordings

* Notable recordings of Weckerlin's arrangements were made by the soprano Mady Mesplé for EMI in the 1970s.
* La Laitière de Trianon, performed by Joan Rogers and Yann Beuron; Opera Rara 245.
# Anaxandridas II

Anaxandridas II (Ancient Greek: Ἀναξανδρίδας, meaning "descendant of Anaxander") was an Agiad king of Sparta from c. 560 BC to 524 BC, father of Leonidas I and grandfather of Pleistarchus. Under the leadership of the ephor Chilon, in office during the middle of the 6th century, Sparta ended its streak of violent conquests, such as in Messenia, and adopted a pro-Achaea policy based on diplomacy. Anaxandridas was succeeded by Cleomenes I.

## Biography

Anaxandridas was the son of Leon, who reigned during the first half of the 6th century, between 590 and 560 BC. He belonged to the Agiads, one of the two royal dynasties of Sparta (the other being the Eurypontids).
In c. 560 BC, Anaxandridas II, the new Agiad king of the Spartans, defeated the Acadian Tegeatae and compelled them to acknowledge the supremacy of Sparta. By the time when the Lydian king Croesus sent his embassy to form an alliance with "the mightiest of the Greeks" (about 554 BC), the war with Tegea, which during the reigns of previous Spartan kings had gone against them, had, under Anaxandridas II and the Spartan Eurypontid king Ariston, been decided in the Spartans' favour. Anaxandridas II and Ariston also had main carriage of the suppression of the tyrannies, and with it the establishment of Spartan hegemony.
Under the leadership of the ephor Chilon, in office during the middle of the 6th century, Sparta ended its streak of violent conquests, such as in Messenia, and adopted a pro-Achaea policy based on diplomacy. Chilon claimed for Sparta the inheritance of the Achaean kings, who ruled the Peloponnese before the arrival of the Dorians (the invaders who had founded classical Sparta). Consistent with this policy, the legendary Achaean king Agamemnon started to be worshipped c. 550 BC in Amyclae (one of the villages of Sparta). The bones of Orestes and Tisamenus, Agamemnon's son and grandson, were taken from Tegea and Helike following advice from a Delphic oracle, then buried in Sparta. With these appropriations of Achaean heroes, Sparta convinced the non-Dorian Peloponnesian cities to join its alliance, which later became known as the Peloponnesian League. The alliance aimed at containing Argos, Sparta's main Dorian rival in the Peloponnese.
It nevertheless seems that Anaxandridas was opposed to the pro-Achaean policy of Chilon. The king was indeed forced by the ephors to marry a second wife after his first wife did not give him a son. Chilon's influence behind this decision can be detected, because the king's second wife was one of Chilon's relations. The second marriage rapidly produced a son, the future king Cleomenes I, but then Anaxandridas returned to his first wife, and she then bore him three children: Dorieus, Leonidas, and Cleombrotus. The name of Dorieus ("the Dorian") is significant, it likely shows that Anaxandridas rebuffed Chilon's pro-Achaean policy by recalling his Dorian origins. During his reign Cleomenes rejected his Dorian identity and instead claimed to be an Achaean, but was frequently opposed by his half-brothers.
Anaxandridas died in 524 and was succeeded by his son Cleomenes I.
# Peter Blazincic

Peter Blazincic (born 29 May 1969), is an Australian former football (soccer) goalkeeper, now the goalkeeping coach at A-League side Adelaide United FC.
He used to play for Guangzhou Apollo in Chinese Jia-A League and is regarded as one of the best foreign players in Guangzhou football history.
# Frere-Jones

Frere-Jones is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sasha Frere-Jones (born 1967), American writer and musician
* Tobias Frere-Jones (born 1970), American type designer, brother of Sasha
# Richard Leman

Richard Alexander Leman OBE (born 13 July 1959) is a former field hockey player.
He was a member of the gold medal-winning Great Britain squad in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Four years earlier he won Bronze at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He also won silver with the England squad at the 1986 Hockey World Cup in London. He Captained Great Britain and England from 1988 to 1990 ending his career with 228 caps. In 1984 Leman was awarded UK Hockey Player of the Year.
Leman joined the Board of England Hockey in 2002 having served as a vice president for the previous year. He later became President of Great Britain Hockey in 2007 finishing his term in 2017 following the Olympic Gold medal won by the Women's team at Rio in 2016. He was also a member of the British Olympic Association Executive Board from 2005 to 2016. In 2017 Leman was appointed as a Non Executive director of British Ski and Snowboard and was nominated as the representative of the BOA on the British Olympic Foundation Charity Board.
He has also been involved in the running of East Grinstead Sports Club since 1988. He set up the East Grinstead Sports Club Charity in 2003 and was chairman of the board until 2010. He remains an active Trustee of the club.
Leman was born in East Grinstead, West Sussex. Between 1973 and 1977, he was educated at Gresham's School, Holt, where he played in the school's 1st XI hockey team and Captained the 1st XI cricket team and had England Schoolboy trials for both sports. He has played all his club hockey for East Grinstead Hockey Club.
In his business career, he has founded several businesses in the recruitment sector and his first company, Olympian Consultancy, was listed as 8th in the Sunday Times Fast Track 100 companies for 1999. In the same year, Leman won the Durlacher Executive of the Year Award, as well as runner-up in the Sussex Businessman of the Year Award. He is currently Chairman of Gold Group Recruitment, a technology and engineering recruitment firm working with companies across the globe. In addition he is Chairman of Clearwater People Solutions and Non Exec Chairman of SLC, a sports and leisure consultancy.
He was appointed an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours list in 2018.
# Albert Vielfaure

Albert Vielfaure (April 6, 1923 – December 12, 2007) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1962 to 1969.
Vielfaure was born and educated at La Broquerie (completing Grade 11), and worked as a farmer and bulk oil salesman. In 1951, he married Solange Desrosiers. Vielfaure served as a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He also was active in the Knights of Columbus.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1962 provincial election, defeating Progressive Conservative Rene Préfontaine by 308 votes in the rural francophone riding of La Vérendrye. He was re-elected by a much greater margin in the 1966 election. The Liberals were in opposition during this period, and Vielfaure spent his entire legislative career on the opposition benches. He did not run for re-election in 1969, after his riding was significantly changed by redistribution.
Vielfaure returned to his farm after leaving politics, focusing on hog and corn production. He served on the Manitoba Hog Marketing Commission from 1970 to 1975, and was an advisor to the federal Minister of Agriculture from 1970 to 1979. From 1986 to 1990, he was an adviser for farm programming on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's French network. He served with the Fédération des Caisses Populaires du Manitoba from 1971 to 1982, and received the "Prix Riel" in 2000 for his lifetime achievements in the francophone community. He retired from active farming in 1999, and has been recognized as a member of the Manitoba Agricultural Hall of Fame.
On the night of December 11, 2007, after a deteriorating condition, Vielfaure suffered a serious heart attack which slowed his breathing down and caused him to die in the early morning.
# Quednau Church

Quednau Church (German: Quednauer Kirche) was a Protestant church in northern Königsberg, Germany.

## History

The first church in Quednau was a Roman Catholic pilgrimage church for fishermen and sailors built in 1268. Measuring 25 m long and 12.5 m wide, it was built atop the hill Quednauer Berg and dedicated to Saint James the Greater. In 1320 a pastor Hermann was mentioned.
Dismantled in 1507, the church was rebuilt at the foot of the hill by 1509 with the support of Grand Master Frederick of Saxony. This second church was built in the Gothic style with plastered fieldstones. The church was converted to Lutheranism in 1525 with the creation of the Duchy of Prussia. It was subsequently rebuilt after a storm in 1687. During the occupation of Königsberg at the end of the War of the Fourth Coalition, Quednau Church was used as a stable by French troops.
The church's roof was damaged by windthrow in 1818; it was eventually closed from 1828 to 1830 for repairs. The steeple was restored in 1853 after a lightning strike, and from 1870 to 1880 the entire church was renovated.
The church was noted for its numerous gravestones and epitaphs from the 17th and 18th centuries. The interior also featured a stellar vault. The pulpit was designed by Johann Christoph Döbel in 1687. Near the pulpit was the alleged armor of Henning Schindekopf. It contained two bells; one cast in 1710 hangs in the St. Martini Church in Stockheim/Hann.
Quednau Church was destroyed in 1945 during the Battle of Königsberg. Its ruins in Kaliningrad were demolished in 1970.
# Tehila (given name)

Tehila, also spelled Tehilla or Tehillah (Hebrew: תְּהִלָּה or תהילה), is a Hebrew feminine name meaning "glory" or "praise". It is derived from the Hebrew word תְּהִלָּה} (tehillah) meaning "praise, song or hymn of praise", which itself is derived from הָלַל (halal) meaning "to shine; to praise, boast, be boastful".

## People with the name

* Tehilla Blad (born 1995), Swedish actress, singer, swimmer and ballet dancer
* Tehila Hakimi (born 1982), Israeli poet and author
* Tehila Friedman (born 1976), Israeli lawyer and politician
* Tehilla Lichtenstein (1893–1973), co-founder and leader of Jewish Science
# Basil Ramsey

Basil Ramsey (26 April 1929 – 12 June 2018), was an English music publisher, journalist, editor and organist.
Ramsey was born in Chelmsford and grew up in London. He joined the music publisher Novello and Co in 1949, becoming Director of Publications in 1963. While there he worked with composers including Peter Dickinson, Geoffrey Bush, John Joubert and John McCabe. In 1974 he set up his own publishing business (Basil Ramsey/Banks Music Publications) with his friend, the composer Bernard Herrmann – though Herrmann unfortunately died the following year. Ramsey published many pieces by the musical medium Rosemary Brown. He also became the publisher of the Maltese composer Charles Camilleri.
He was the editor of and contributor to various publications, including Organists’ Review (1972–84), Music & Musicians (1989–90), and The Musical Times (1990–92), and was the founding editor of Choir and Organ in 1993. Ramsey suffered a stroke three years later, but continued editing for another decade from his wheelchair. And in 1999, with Keith Bramich, he founded the online music magazine Music & Vision, where he continued working until 2006.
Ramsey was also a church organist in London, at St Luke’s, Old Street, and St Giles, Cripplegate, in London. He arranged the carol From Heaven Winging, which is still performed.
He married his wife Violet Simpson in 1952 and there were two daughters and a son. She died in 1996. Basil Ramsey died in North Yorkshire on 13 June 2018, aged eighty-nine, following a long illness.
# Alejandra Granillo

Alejandra Granillo (born 1 June 1991) is a Mexican tennis player.

## Biography

Granillo was born on 1 June 1991, in Pachuca. A right-handed player, she was taught the sport by her father.
In both 2009 and 2010, Granillo competed for the Mexico Fed Cup team, appearing in a total of seven ties. As a professional player she featured mostly on the ITF circuit, but made a WTA Tour main draw appearance as a wildcard at Acapulco in 2010, where she was beaten in the first round by Kaia Kanepi. She won a singles bronze medal at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games.
From 2011 to 2014, she played college tennis with Pepperdine University in the United States. She represented Mexico at the 2011 Summer Universiade. As a freshman she earned All-WCC first team selection for doubles.

## ITF finals
### Singles (0–1)

| Outcome | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 6 September 2009 | Celaya, Mexico | Clay | Mailen Auroux | 3–6, 1–6 |
# Peter Campbell (tennis)

Peter Campbell (born 10 November 1950) is an Australian former professional tennis player. He was previously a women's coach at the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra.
A native of Melbourne, Campbell played collegiate tennis for UC Berkeley during the early 1970s. He spent the rest of the decade on the professional tour. In 1975 he pushed Ken Rosewall to three sets at the NSW Open and in 1977 he teamed up with John Holladay to make the doubles third round at Wimbledon.

## ATP Challenger finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | Jan 1978 | Hobart, Australia | Hard | Greg Braun | Chris Kachel John Marks | 1–6, 4–6 |
# Jon Ireland

Jon Ireland (born 26 September 1967) is a former professional tennis player from Australia.
Ireland enjoyed most of his tennis success while playing doubles. During his career he won 1 doubles title. He achieved a career-high doubles ranking of World No. 90 in 1995.

## ATP career finals
### Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

* Legend
* Grand Slam Tournaments (0–0)
* ATP World Tour Finals (0–0)
* ATP Masters Series (0–0)
* ATP Championship Series (0–0)
* ATP World Series (1–2)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–0)
* Clay (1–2)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
* Finals by setting
* Outdoors (1–2)
* Indoors (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Aug 1992 | Prague, Czech Republic | World Series | Clay | Jonas Björkman | Karel Nováček Branislav Stankovič | 5–7, 1–6 |
| Win | 1–1 | Jun 1994 | Florence, Italy | World Series | Clay | Kenny Thorne | Neil Broad Greg Van Emburgh | 7–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 1–2 | Jul 1995 | Båstad, Sweden | World Series | Clay | Andrew Kratzmann | Jan Apell Jonas Björkman | 3–6, 0–6 |

## ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals
### Doubles: 4 (0–4)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger (0–4)
* ITF Futures (0–0)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–0)
* Clay (0–3)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–1)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Apr 1993 | Parioli, Italy | Challenger | Clay | Sean Cole | Cristian Brandi Federico Mordegan | 3–6, 5–7 |
| Loss | 0–2 | May 1993 | Bochum, Germany | Challenger | Clay | Andrew Kratzmann | Mårten Renström Joost Winnink | 3–6, 6–2, 5–7 |
| Loss | 0–3 | Oct 1993 | Munich, Germany | Challenger | Carpet | John Yancey | Sander Groen Arne Thoms | 3–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 0–4 | May 1995 | Dresden, Germany | Challenger | Clay | Mike Bauer | Matt Lucena Nuno Marques | 1–6, 4–6 |
# Levenshulme railway station

Levenshulme railway station is in Levenshulme, Manchester, England. The station is 3.1 miles (5 km) south east of Manchester Piccadilly towards Stockport.
Four tracks go through the station, with the centre tracks used by fast trains and the outer by stopping trains.

## Services

As of December 2022, there are four trains per hour from Levenshulme in each direction during off-peak weekday hours and all day Saturdays. All northbound services run to Manchester Piccadilly. Southbound, 1 train per hour runs to each of Alderley Edge, Crewe, Hazel Grove and Buxton.
On Sundays, the service is reduced to 1 train per hour between Manchester Piccadilly and Buxton.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Heaton Chapel | Northern TrainsCrewe–Manchester lineMonday to Saturday | Manchester Piccadilly |
| Heaton Chapel | Northern TrainsBuxton line | Manchester Piccadilly |

## Signage

As well as English, the platform signs give the station name in Irish and Urdu, reflecting the immigrant communities from Ireland and Pakistan which live in the area.
# Thomas Nilsson (athlete)

Thomas Hilt Nilsson (9 April 1926 – 18 November 2014) was a Swedish long-distance runner. He placed 9th over 10,000 m at the 1954 European Championships, ninth in the marathon at the 1956 Summer Olympics, and 12th in the marathon at the 1958 European Championships. He won the Košice Peace Marathon in 1956, setting his personal record, and placed fifth in 1955.
# James Lyons (Virginia politician)

James Lyons (October 12, 1801 – December 18, 1882) was a nineteenth century American politician from Virginia who also served in the Confederate Congress.

## Early life

Lyons was born in Hanover County, Virginia, in 1801, and graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1819.

## Career

As an adult, Lyons made his law career in Richmond, Virginia. He was appointed Prosecuting Attorney there, holding that position for ten years.
Lyons was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates and the Virginia State Senate for many years, and was active in Whig Party politics, often a delegate to Whig National Conventions, and serving as Chairman of the Virginia Whig Party. He authored the Virginia Whig platform of 1840, pledging to oppose a National Bank and protective tariffs. Twice elected to the Virginia state Senate, when he resigned, he was elected to the House of Delegates.
In 1850, Lyons was elected to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850. He was one of six delegates elected from the central Piedmont delegate district made up of his home district of Richmond City, and included Henrico, New Kent and Charles City Counties.
At Franklin Pierce’s campaign for President in 1852, Lyons joined the Democratic Party, becoming an outspoken advocate of States Rights. His interest in Southern affairs included service as the president of Virginia’s Agricultural Society.
At the beginning of the American Civil War, the Confederate representative-elect John Tyler died on January 18, 1862, before the Confederate Congress started, and Lyons was elected on February 10, 1862, to the House of Representatives to represent Virginia in his place. Lyons then served the state in the First Confederate Congress from 1862 to 1864. He also served on President Jefferson Davis' Counsel. During the war Lyons was appointed by the Confederate government as a judge to try political prisoners.
Following the reorganization of the Democratic Party of Virginia in 1872, Lyons was elected to be Chairman of the state organization meeting at Staunton, Virginia. The Convention nominated Charles O'Connor for President as a favorite of the Bourbon Democrats, but he declined, and it then nominated Lyons, and he too declined.

## Death

James Lyons died on December 18, 1882, in Richmond City, Virginia.