OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Connie Doepke

Connie M. Doepke (born 1946) is a Minnesota politician and former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives representing District 33B, which included the Lake Minnetonka area cities of Deephaven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Long Lake, Minnetonka Beach, Orono, Shorewood, Tonka Bay, Wayzata, Woodland, and western Minnetonka in Hennepin County, which is part of the Twin Cities metropolitan area. A Republican, she is also a direct marketing consultant, and a former vice president of fashion merchandising for Fingerhut.
Doepke was first elected in 2008, succeeding first-term Rep. John Berns, who did not seek re-election. She was re-elected in 2010. She was a member of the House's K-12 Education Policy and Oversight Committee, of the Commerce and Labor Subcommittee for the Telecommunications Regulation and Infrastructure Division, and of the Finance subcommittees for the K-12 Education Finance Division and the Transportation Finance and Policy Division.
Doepke graduated from Michigan State University in East Lansing, earning her B.A. in Communication Arts. Prior to moving to Wayzata in 1993, she also lived in Chicago, Illinois, and New York City, working as an executive and consultant in the direct marketing and fashion merchandising industries for Sears, Roebuck and Company, Avon Products, and New Hampton, Inc.
Active in her local community, Doepke served as a board member, chair, vice chair and treasurer of the Wayzata School Board, and also chaired the school district's Citizens Financial Advisory Committee and Legislative Action Committee. She is a board member of the TwinWest Chamber of Commerce, and has served as co-chair of the Business/Education Partnership. She is also a member of the Minneapolis Chapter of Fashion Group International. In 2007, Governor Tim Pawlenty appointed her to serve on the board of the Minnesota Humanities Center.
# Song of the Land

Song of the Land is a 1953 American documentary film directed by Henry S. Kesler and written by Joseph Henry Steele. The film was released on November 17, 1953, by United Artists.
# 1985 All-South Independent Football team

The 1985 All-South Independent football Team consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press for their All-South independent teams for the 1985 NCAA Division I-A football season.

## Offense
#### Quarterbacks

* Vinny Testaverde, Miami (AP-1)
* Danny Sparkman, Memphis (AP-2)

#### Running Backs

* Vincent Alexander, Southern Miss (AP-1)
* Tony Baker, East Carolina (AP-1)
* Victor Floyd, Florida State (AP-2)
* Maurice Williams, Virginia Tech (AP-2)

#### Wide Receivers

* Hassan Jones, Florida State (AP-1)
* Ernest Givens, Louisville (AP-1)
* Michael Irvin, Miami (AP-2)
* Marc Zeno, Tulane (AP-2)

#### Tight Ends

* Willie Smith, Miami (AP-1)
* Danny Thomas, Louisville (AP-2)

#### Offensive Tackles

* John Ionata, Florida State (AP-1)
* Jeff Walker, Memphis (AP-1)
* Paul Berlucelli, Miami (AP-2)
* Pat Tomberlin, Florida State (AP-2)

#### Offensive Guards

* Jamie Dukes, Florida State (AP-1)
* Tom Mehr, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Kent Thomas, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
* Dave Alekna, Miami (AP-2)

#### Centers

* Gregg Rakoczy, Miami (AP-1)
* Mark Johnson, Virginia Tech (AP-2)

## Defense
#### Defensive Ends

* John McVeigh, Miami (AP-1)
* Morgan Roane, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Tony Guyton, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Steve Spinella, Louisiana-Lafayette (AP-2)

#### Defensive Tackles

* Jerome Brown, Miami (AP-1)
* Isaac Williams, Florida State (AP-1)
* Kip Smith, Southern Miss (AP-2)
* Gerald Nichols, Florida State (AP-2)
* Tracy Oakley, Southern Miss (AP-2)

#### Linebackers

* Paul McGowan, Florida State (AP-1)
* George Mira Jr., Miami (AP-1)
* Burnell Dent, Tulane (AP-1)
* Eric Fairs, Memphis (AP-1)
* Matt Battaglia, Louisville (AP-2)
* Paul Nelson, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
* Onesimus Henry, Southern Miss (AP-2)

#### Defensive Backs

* Greg Philpot, South Carolina (AP-1)
* Kevin Walker, East Carolina (AP-1)
* Selwyn Brown, Miami (AP-1)
* Carter Wiley, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
* Martin Mayhew, Florida State (AP-2)
* Tim Smith, Southern Miss (AP-2)

## Special Teams
#### Kickers

* Derek Schmidt, Florida State (AP-1)
* Wayne Clements, Tulane (AP-2)

#### Punters

* Louis Berry, Florida State (AP-1)
* Tom O'Connor, South Carolina (AP-2)
# Richard B. Merrill

Richard Billings Merrill (1949–2008), a.k.a. Dick Merrill, was an American inventor, engineer, and photographer.
Merrill was born in New York City, the son of Dr. Frederick Hamilton Merrill and Joan Williams Merrill. He was the adoptive grandson of Richard Billings (son of Frederick H. Billings), and the grandson of Norman Williams of the family that donated the library in Woodstock, Vermont.
He was married in 1996 to Sengchanh (Seng) Phomphanh. They made their home in Woodside, California.
Merrill earned a master's degree in electrical engineering from Dartmouth College, and worked for National Semiconductor from 1980.
He was a founder of Foveon in 1997, and worked there until his death from cancer in 2008. He invented the "vertical color filter" technology of the Foveon X3 sensor that is at the heart of the novel digital cameras sold by Sigma Corporation (the SD9, SD10, SD14, DP1, DP2 and DP3).
Merrill's vertical color filter invention was originally based on a triple-well CMOS DRAM process. He later refined the idea using multiple epitaxially grown silicon layers for each of the vertically stacked color-detecting photodiodes.
Merrill shared the Royal Photographic Society's Progress Medal in 2005 with Dick Lyon and Carver Mead for the development of the Foveon X3 technology. Shortly before his death in 2008, he received the Kosar Memorial Award, "for significant contributions to an unconventional photographic system," from the Society for Imaging Science and Technology.
According to Carver Mead, Merrill was "the most creative engineer I have ever met." Merrill explained his inventive process this way, "There's a lot you can get in this world just by looking for symmetry, looking for patterns;" and "Look for a technological trend in one area and apply it to another."
On February 8, 2012, Merrill was honored by business partner Sigma Corporation by renaming Sigma's flagship DSLR SD1 to SD1 Merrill. Sigma SD1 utilizes the latest Foveon image sensor.
# Blood Bros.

Blood Bros. is a 1990 arcade game developed and published by TAD Corporation in Japan and Europe, and later published in North America by Fabtek. It is a spiritual sequel to the 1988 game Cabal, with almost identical mechanics. A bootleg of Blood Bros. is known as West Story.

## Gameplay

In Blood Bros., two blood brothers, a cowboy and an Indian, team up to hunt down "the most wanted outlaw in Dodge City", Big Bad John. The gameplay mechanics are extremely similar to TAD Corporation's earlier game, Cabal, but this game did not seem to have a trackball-controlled variant.
The player's characters are seen from behind. Some screens feature protective walls (which can get damaged and shattered by enemy fire). The players have limitless ammunition for their primary gun, but a limited number of sticks of dynamite, with which they must fend off enemy troops. An enemy gauge at the bottom of the screen depletes as foes are destroyed and certain structural features of the screen (usually the ones that collapse when destroyed, rather than simply shattering) are brought down. At the successful completion of a level by fully depleting the enemy gauge, all the remaining buildings on-screen collapse and the player progresses to the next stage, reprising the amusing "victory dance walk" into the horizon from Cabal. Boss fights, however, start from the beginning if a player dies.
Power-ups appear from time to time, being released from objects destroyed on-screen or special characters who may run across, such as the small Indian Chief figure or warthogs. Points and weaponry can also be dispensed from the tin can, if the player shoots it into the air and juggles it with subsequent shots. Some power-ups give special weapons with increased firepower, others grant extra dynamite or additional points. There is also a game mode that allows two players to play the game cooperatively.

## Reception and legacy

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| Zero | |
In Japan, Game Machine listed the game on their February 15, 1991 issue as being the tenth most-popular table arcade unit of the month. Likewise, RePlay reported Blood Bros. to be the second most-popular arcade game at the time. In the May 1991 issue of Japanese publication Micom BASIC Magazine, the game was ranked in the number eighteen spot in popularity. Writing for British gaming magazines The One for Amiga Games and The One for ST Games in their May 1991 issues respectively, John Cook compared it to Cabal but praised the graphics and gameplay. Martin Gaksch and Heinrich Lenhardt of German magazine Power Play gave the game a mixed outlook. Brad Cook of AllGame gave the title a negative review. Natsume Co., Ltd. designer Shunichi Taniguchi stated that Blood Bros. and Dynamite Duke served as influences during development of Wild Guns.
# Northern Amalgamated Workers' Union

The Northern Amalgamated Workers' Union (AWUNZ) is a trade union in New Zealand. It is one of three autonomous unions, with the Southern Amalgamated Workers' Union, and the Central Amalgamated Workers' Union, who operate nationally as the Amalgamated Workers' Union.
The first iteration of the Union that was to become AWUNZ entered NZ history in 1886 when the newly formed Amalgamated Shearers Union of Australasia sent three organisers to New Zealand to enrol members and set up branches. Membership in the first year stood at 2300.
Over the years the membership of the Union has evolved and with that came a number of name changes.The Amalgamated Shearer’s Union of Australasia became in NZ the Workers Union. While holding a national character and loose federation, this organisation devolved to a regional level with three main local branches becoming the key decision making bodies for their membership. These branches worked together and had a strong history of working with the Labourers Union and the Miners Union.
The election of the National government in 1990 cut unemployed and other benefits by up to 25%. Over $1 billion taken from beneficiaries and the Employment Contracts Act effectively wrote Unions out of NZ’s employment legislation. This was seen on the NZ left as an all-out assault on the lives and conditions of working class New Zealanders. All Unions in NZ faced a struggle to survive and one of the results was many smaller Unions amalgamated in order to do so.
The NZ Workers' Union voted themselves out of existence and amalgamated with the NZ Labourers' Union. This was renamed the Amalgamated Workers' Union of New Zealand (AWUNZ). Shortly afterwards, when the true financial position of the NZ Workers' Union became evident, the decision was taken to adopt three branch structure and to become three autonomous unions (Northern, Central, and Southern) operating nationally under the AWUNZ Federation in order to cut costs. This structure remained until the process began to pull the three cooperating bodies together into a cohesive National Union under Maurice Davis in 2022.
Inclusion has always been a cornerstone of the principles of the Union. Women received the vote in NZ in 1893 and in 1894 Mrs Aileen Garmson as secretary of the Christchurch branch of the Workers' Union. At its inception (as The Amalgamated Shearer’s Union do Australasia) the Union made special efforts to recruit Maori members, who were highly represented in the shearing industry (the rules were even printed in Maori).
# National Association of Head Teachers

The NAHT is a trade union and professional association representing more than 49,000 members in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Members hold leadership positions in early years; primary; special and secondary schools; independent schools; sixth form and FE colleges; outdoor education centres; pupil referral units, social services establishments and other educational settings.
The union was founded in 1897 as the National Federation of Head Teachers' Associations. In 1906, it became the National Association of Head Teachers, from the initials of which its current name derives.
The union's membership grew from just over 1,000 in 1898 to 10,000 in 1947, and 20,000 by the 1980s. For many years, membership was restricted to headteachers, but deputy headteachers were admitted from 1985, and assistant headteachers from 2000.

## General Secretaries

    1897: J. Edwards
    1901: E. F. Farthing
    c.1915: Dougherty
    c.1921: H. J. Jackson
    1928: R. J. Shambrook
    1930: Thomas Tibbey
    1934: Gordon Barry
    1952: William J. W. Glossop
    1966: Robert Cook
    1978: David Hart
    2005: Mick Brookes
    2010: Russell Hobby
    2017: Paul Whiteman
# Christian Christensen (runner)

Christian August Christensen (6 August 1876 in Copenhagen – 5 December 1956 in Søllerød) was a Danish book printer and track and field athlete. He competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. He was a member of Københavns Idræts Forening and served as the club's president from 1903–1905 and from 1916–1918.

## Athletic career

Christensen was one of 13 athletes to compete for Denmark at the 1900 Summer Olympics, where he competed in several track and field events. In the 800 meter event he placed 5th in his heat and did not advance to the finals. In the 1500 meter event he placed fifth out of 9 competitors.
# Père Noël

Père Noël (French pronunciation:), "Father Christmas", sometimes called 'Papa Noël' ("Dad Christmas"), is a legendary gift-bringer at Christmas in France and other French-speaking areas, identified with the Father Christmas and/or Santa Claus of English-speaking territories. Though they were traditionally different, all of them are now the same character, with different names, and the shared characteristics of a red outfit, workshop at the North Pole/Lapland, and a team of reindeer.
According to tradition, on Christmas Eve children leave their shoes by the fireplace filled with carrots and treats for Père Noël's donkey, Gui (French for "Mistletoe") before they go to bed. Père Noël takes the offerings and, if the child has been good, leaves presents in their place. Presents are traditionally small enough to fit in the shoes; candy, money or small toys.
Père Noël is sometimes confused with another, older character. In Eastern France (Alsace and Lorraine regions), in the Netherlands, in Belgium, in Germany, in Switzerland and in Eastern Europe (and nowadays also in the eastern states of the US) there is a parallel tradition to celebrate Saint Nicolas or Sinterklaas on December 5 or 6. He is followed by Le Père Fouettard, who exists also in different parts of Germany (Knecht Ruprecht or Belsnickel), Austria (Krampus), the Netherlands and Belgium (Zwarte Piet in Dutch, Le Père Fouettard in French). Le Père Fouettard is a sinister figure dressed in black who accompanies Saint Nicolas and spanks children who have behaved badly.
In Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil, due to the influence of French culture in the 19th century, the name of Papá Noel/Papai Noel was adopted, opposing for example the name of Pai Natal in Portugal. In Turkey there is Noel Baba.
In Louisiana Cajun culture, a version of Papa Noël is modeled after Santa Claus, in which he arrives at homes in a pirogue towed by eight alligators. In some families, his visit is followed by the arrival of a figure called La Christine on New Year's Eve bearing sweets and nuts; in others, La Christine is simply another designation for Santa Claus.
# Pyotr Frolov

Pyotr Kozmich Frolov (Russian: Пётр Козьми́ч Фроло́в; 27 January [O.S. 16 January] 1775 – 22 December [O.S. 10 December] 1839) was a Russian mining engineer and inventor who built the first horse-railway in the Russian Empire in 1809. He elaborated on various canal projects and other artificial water constructions. Frolov also contributed to the development of scientific research and to the culture of the Altay region. His activities as a head of the Kolyvano-Voskresensk factories promoted a great advance of Russian technology in the beginning of the 20th century. He was appointed a senator in 1831.
# Silver lining (idiom)

A silver lining is a metaphor for optimism in vernacular English, which means a negative occurrence may have a positive aspect to it.

## Origin

John Milton coined the phrase 'silver lining' in his poem Comus: A Mask Presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634:
   I see ye visibly, and now believe That he, the Supreme Good, to whom all things ill Are but as slavish officers of vengeance, Would send a glistering guardian, if need were To keep my life and honor unassailed. Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? I did not err; there does a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night, And casts a gleam over this tufted grove.
It is a metaphor referring to the silvery, shining edges of a cloud backlit by the Sun or the Moon.
# Cruzeiro, Federal District

Cruzeiro (Portuguese pronunciation:) is an administrative region in the Federal District in Brazil. It is bordered by SIA and Brasília to the north, and Sudoeste/Octogonal to the southeast. Created in 1959, Cruzeiro is divided into two broad sections: the original town, Cruzeiro Velho, made up mostly of one- and two-story houses, and Cruzeiro Novo, made up of several similar four-story buildings since 1970. Cruzeiro has a total area of 319,3 hectares.

## History

Cruzeiro was originally conceived as residential area to host public servants from the old capital, Rio de Janeiro whose workplaces would be moved to Brasília, such as clerical workers, firemen, policemen and military officers and their families. Cruzeiro hosts two military areas, one of which contains the Armed Forces Hospital (HFA) and the Urban Military Sector (SMU), a military housing project. Cruzeiro was founded on November 30, 1959, receiving the status of administrative region, according to Law 49, of October 25, 1989.
In 1974 and 1989, respectively, the neighborhoods of Octogonal and Sudoeste (SHCSW) were built up inside Cruzeiro. In 2003 they were separated to make up the Federal District's administrative region, Sudoeste/Octogonal.
Cruzeiro is home to Associação Recreativa Unidos do Cruzeiro (ARUC), Brasília's samba school and is inside Brasília's UNESCO World Heritage Site area.

## Geography

Cruzeiro is located in the Brazilian Highlands, in the Central-West region of Brazil.

### Climate

Cruzeiro has a Tropical Savanna climate (Köppen: Aw). The climate has two distinct seasons, the rainy season, from October to April, and the dry season, from May to September. During the dry season, the city can have very low relative humidity levels, often below 30%. The average temperature is 21.4 °C (70.5 °F).
# Five Nights in Maine

Five Nights in Maine is a 2015 American drama film written and directed by Maris Curran. It was screened in the Discovery section of the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Plot

After his dearest wife Fiona is suddenly killed in a car accident due to a traffic jam, Sherwin Owens goes to Maine to stay with his terminally ill mother-in-law, Lucinda, so they can grieve together. However, Lucinda is resentful and distant, and Sherwin later discovers that she herself feels confronting guilt and grief over her daughter's death.

## Cast

* David Oyelowo as Sherwin Owens
* Teyonah Parris as Penelope
* Dianne Wiest as Lucinda
* Rosie Perez as Ann
* Bill Raymond as George
* Hani Furstenberg as Fiona Owens
* Neal Lerner as John
* Youness Zakaria as Jamal
* Bobby Moreno as Juan (voice)
* Graham Hults as Cop (voice)
* Christopher Pittman Smith as Karaoke Bar Extra

## Reception

The A V Club says it is "admirable in its avoidance of easy sentiment", but concludes "the less-is-more approach doesn’t entirely work here". Observer calls Five Nights in Maine "inconsequential" and "disappointing". The Wrap notes the detachment in the film, saying "'Five Nights in Maine' is as frustrating as it is mannered; we never see these characters truly engaging the pain they clearly feel." A review in Maine Today says "The film is like a short story, in that we are presented with this snapshot of two lives and are left to fill in much of the meaning and the context. Processed that way, what can seem inconsequential or thin in traditional movie terms sticks with you." Variety describes it as a "tasteful, challenging yet ultimately inscrutable debut feature [that] never quite lives up to the caliber of her fine cast."
# Chuon Saodi

Chuon Saodi is the former minister for agriculture of Cambodia.
# Suslin algebra

In mathematics, a Suslin algebra is a Boolean algebra that is complete, atomless, countably distributive, and satisfies the countable chain condition. They are named after Mikhail Yakovlevich Suslin.
The existence of Suslin algebras is independent of the axioms of ZFC, and is equivalent to the existence of Suslin trees or Suslin lines.
# Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics

34°24′50.29″N 119°50′27.36″W﻿ / ﻿34.4139694°N 119.8409333°W﻿ / 34.4139694; -119.8409333
The Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP) is a research institute of the University of California, Santa Barbara dedicated to theoretical physics. KITP is one of 20 Kavli Institutes.
The National Science Foundation has been the principal supporter of the institute since it was founded as the Institute for Theoretical Physics in 1979. In a 2007 article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, KITP was given the highest impact index in a comparison of nonbiomedical research organizations across the United States.

## About

In the early 2000s, the institute, formerly known as the Institute for Theoretical Physics, or ITP, was named after businessman and philanthropist Fred Kavli, in recognition of his donation of $7.5 million to the institute.
Kohn Hall, which houses KITP, is located just beyond the Henley Gate at the East Entrance of the UCSB campus. The building was designed by the Driehaus Prize winner and New Classical architect Michael Graves, and a new wing designed by Graves was added in 2003–2004.

## Members

The directors of the KITP have been:
* Walter Kohn, 1979–1984 (Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1998)
* Robert Schrieffer, 1984–1989 (Nobel Prize for Physics, 1972)
* James S. Langer, 1989–1995 (Oliver Buckley Prize (APS), 1997)
* James Hartle, 1995–1997 (Einstein Prize (APS), 2009)
* David Gross, 1997–2012 (Nobel Prize in Physics, 2004)
* Lars Bildsten, 2012–present (Helen B. Warner Prize (AAS), 1999; Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics (AAS & American Institute of Physics), 2017)
The Director, Deputy Director Mark Bowick, and Permanent Members of the KITP (Leon Balents, Lars Bildsten, David Gross, and Boris Shraiman) are also on the faculty of the UC Santa Barbara Physics Department. Former Permanent Members include Joseph Polchinski and Physics Nobel laureate Frank Wilczek.
# Lawrence Jackson (judge)

Sir Lawrence Walter Jackson KCMG (1914 – 5 June 1993) was a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Western Australia. He was appointed as a Supreme Court Judge in 1949 and became Chief Justice in 1969, retired in 1977, and died in 1993.
His father, Lawrence Stanley Jackson, was the Australian Taxation Commissioner from 1939 to 1946.
A son, Lawrence Alton Jackson, was a judge in the District Court of Western Australia from 13 July 1992 until his retirement on 16 February 2004.
A grandson, Lawrence Douglas Bignell Jackson, was elected to the Shire of Peppermint Grove council at the age of 20 in October 2021.
# Lake Tebera rainbowfish

The Lake Tebera rainbowfish (Melanotaenia herbertaxelrodi) is a species of rainbowfish in the subfamily Melanotaeniinae which is endemic to the Lake Tebera basin in Papua New Guinea. The specific name honours the pet-book publisher Herbert R. Axelrod (1927–2017).
# Bagra, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Bagra is one of the 44 union councils of Haripur District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located south east of the district capital, Haripur.
# Elm Creek (Brazos River tributary)

Elm Creek (Brazos River) is a river in Texas.