OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martin Rieser

Martin Rieser is Professor of Digital Creativity in the Institute of Creative Technologies, in De Montfort University, Leicester.

## Background

Joint research Professor between the Institute of Creative Technologies and the Faculty of Art and Design at De Montfort University, his track record as a researcher and practitioner in digital arts stretches back to the early 1980s. Originally a graduate of English literature and philosophy from Bristol University, he subsequently studied printmaking at Atelier 17 in Paris with Stanley William Hayter and then at Goldsmiths, where he also developed an abiding interest in photography. From such an already hybrid background, he moved into computer arts, establishing the first postgraduate course in the discipline in London in 1982.

## Curation

He has experience of curation and judging through a number of other international exhibitions in electronic art, including The Electronic Eye European Digital Art at Watershed 1986, the first International survey exhibition of Digital Printmaking: The Electronic Print, Arnolfini in Bristol 1989. Arcade 2- 1997, Arcade 3 2000, He helped to make a successful lottery bid to fund a national digital arts initiative Imag@nation subsequently transformed into DA2: an arts initiative promoting digital art practice nationally, and internationally.
# Abraham ben Mazhir

Abū Ṭāhir Abraham ben Mazhir (Hebrew: אברהם בן מזהיר, Arabic: ابو طاهر, died c. 1160) was head of the remnant of the Palestinian Gaonate in Damascus in the first half of the 12th century.

## Details

Little is known about Abraham's origins. His father Mazhir is styled in a letter from the Cairo Genizah as "Yesod haYeshiva", "the foundation of the Yeshiva". In a different letter Abraham's family is referred to as "coming from the powerful family of Kohanim". This reference seems to indicate that Abraham's family was somehow related to the family of Kohanim who ruled the Palestinian Gaonate before him. Mann, followed by others, suggests that Abraham was the son-in-law of Solomon ben Elijah ha-Cohen Gaon, who had ruled as Gaon in Damascus in the first quarter of the 12th century.
It is unclear when Abraham started his position in the Gaonate. Some scholars believe he was already Gaon after the passing of the aforementioned Solomon ha-Cohen, while Masliah Gaon was head of the other division of the yeshiva in Fustat. Amir Ashur has argued that Masliah's control extended over Damascus and Abraham was not an opposing Gaon. Abraham is already mentioned as Gaon in a letter discussing the will of Masliah.
Abraham was visited by Isaac ibn Ezra in 1142. Isaac composed a poem in Abraham's honor and compiled a manuscript of poems that he gifted to Abraham. Abraham's interest in poetry is evident from this manuscript and the numerous other poems written for him.

## Family

Abraham had four children; Nissim, Ezra, Sar Shalom, and Mazhir. All are praised in the aforementioned poem that Isaac ibn Ezra wrote.
Judah al-Harizi, during his stay in Aleppo in circa 1215, met several of Abraham's descendants and wrote extremely highly of them. He mentions two of Nissim's sons, Azaryahu and Shmuel, as well as Shmuel's son Mazhir. A different poem of al-Harizi written in honor of Shmuel mentions an additional son of his named Eliezer. Al-Harizi dedicated his Tachkemoni to Shmuel and composed other poems in both his honor and in honor of his son Mazhir.

## Succession

Abraham's son Ezra succeeded his father in leadership of the Yeshiva. He already appears as Gaon in circa 1168, so his father must have passed before then. Abraham's second son Sar Shalom appears to have succeeded Ezra, and Mazhir outlived his two brothers and occupied a high position in the Yeshiva.
# Al Brosch

Albert Wenzel "Red" Brosch (November 8, 1911 – December 10, 1975) was an American professional golfer.

## Early life

Brosch was born in Farmingdale, New York, on November 8, 1911, to Henry J. Brosch and his wife Catherine. In June 1936, he married Ellen Fredericka Blixt.

## Golf career

Brosch worked primarily as a club pro but also played on the PGA Tour, making 125 cuts between 1933 and 1962. He was the first player to shoot a round of 60 on the Tour, in the third round of the 1951 Texas Open. He went on to finish fourth, shooting a final-round 70 (268), three strokes out of the Dutch Harrison-Doug Ford playoff. Three weeks later, Brosch turned in his top PGA Tour performance, a runner-up finish at the St. Petersburg Open. He fell by six strokes to winner Jim Ferrier.
As a club pro, he worked primarily in the New York City area, including Bethpage, Cherry Valley Club, and Sands Point Golf Club. He won the Long Island Open 10 times, the Long Island PGA nine times, and the Metropolitan PGA six times.

## Military service

He was drafted in 1943 and served in World War II, attaining the rank of corporal.

## Death and legacy

Brosch died on December 10, 1975, and was interred in Long Island National Cemetery. Brosch was honored in 1975 as the PGA Metropolitan Section’s second Sam Snead Award recipient for his contributions to golf, the PGA and the Metropolitan Section.

## Professional wins (25)

this list mat be incomplete
* 1938 Metropolitan PGA
* 1939 Long Island PGA Championship, Long Island Open
* 1940 Long Island PGA Championship
* 1941 Metropolitan PGA
* 1942 Long Island PGA Championship
* 1946 Long Island Open
* 1947 Metropolitan PGA, Long Island PGA Championship, Long Island Open
* 1948 Long Island Open
* 1949 Long Island PGA Championship, Long Island Open
* 1950 Metropolitan PGA, Long Island PGA Championship, Long Island Open
* 1951 Long Island PGA Championship, Long Island Open
* 1952 Metropolitan PGA
* 1953 Long Island Open
* 1956 Long Island Open
* 1959 Metropolitan PGA, Long Island PGA Championship, Long Island Open
* 1960 Long Island PGA Championship

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1934 | 1936 | 1937 | 1938 | 1939 |
| Masters Tournament | | | T36 | | |
| U.S. Open | CUT | T28 | 6 | T41 | CUT |
| PGA Championship | | | | | R32 |
| Tournament | 1940 | 1942 | 1943 | 1944 | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 |
| Masters Tournament | | | NT | NT | NT | | | | |
| U.S. Open | T47 | NT | NT | NT | NT | T53 | T39 | | 13 |
| PGA Championship | R16 | | NT | | | | R64 | R32 | R16 |
| Tournament | 1950 | 1951 | 1952 | 1953 | 1956 | 1957 | 1958 |
| Masters Tournament | T35 | | T55 | T38 | | | |
| U.S. Open | CUT | T10 | T15 | CUT | T37 | T43 | |
| PGA Championship | R32 | QF | | | | | T59 |
| Tournament | 1960 | 1962 |
| Masters Tournament | | |
| U.S. Open | | |
| PGA Championship | CUT | CUT |
Note: Brosch never played in The Open Championship.
NT = no tournament CUT = missed the half-way cut R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = round in which player lost in PGA Championship match play "T" indicates a tie for a place
# John Marriott (Australian politician)

John Edward Marriott (16 February 1913 – 13 April 1994) was an Australian politician.
Born in Elliott, Tasmania, the fourth son of Frank Marriott and Alice Maud (née Harrison), he was educated at Launceston Church Grammar School and later in Hobart at The Hutchins School before joining the military in 1939. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in June 1940 and was commissioned as a lieutenant in July 1942. He was demobilised in October 1945 as an honorary captain. He was a staff member with the Tasmanian Liberal Party from 1945 to 1949, and was Secretary to the Tasmanian Opposition Leader 1949–1953.
In 1953, he was appointed to the Australian Senate as a Liberal Senator for Tasmania following the death of Senator Jack Chamberlain. On 14 September 1971 he was appointed an Assistant Minister, holding office until the McMahon coalition government was defeated in December 1972. He was dropped from the Liberal ticket for the 1975 election and retired.
His father Frank and brother Fred were both members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly.
Marriott died in 1994 in Hobart, aged 81.
# John III Rizocopus

John III Rizocopus (Latin: Iohannes Rizocopus; Ancient Greek: Ιωάννης Ριζοκόπος, romanized: Iōánnēs Rizokópos) was Exarch of Ravenna from 710 until his death one year later in 711.
Following the restoration of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian II, he sent a military force to savage Ravenna. "Apparently," writes Jeffrey Richards, "some prominent Ravennates were involved in the revolt which overthrew Justinian and when he returned to power he determined to revenge himself on the entire city." The Archbishop Felix was arrested with other prominent citizens and taken to Constantinople, and the city plundered and burned.
In response, the citizens and soldiers of Ravenna rebelled, making one George the son of Johannicus their leader, whose father was one of the captives taken to Constantinople. John was appointed Exarch not long after this, and landed at Naples with loyal troops, where he encountered Pope Constantine responding to an Imperial summons to Constantinople. John then proceeded to Ravenna by way of Rome, where he "cut the throats" of several senior papal officials, according to the Liber Pontificalis. Richards explains this violent act by pointing out "the inclusion of the papal steward and the papal treasurer among the victims suggests a bid to plunder the papal treasury."
John Rizocopus continued to Ravenna, where he died shortly after, although the details are not recorded. The Liber Pontificalis does record that in Ravenna "by God's judgment on his atrocious deeds he [John] died an ignominious death". Whether his death was due to illness or a revolt by the Ravennese is impossible to determine, but the latter is more likely, given the subsequent dispatch of a punitive expedition. The strategos of Sicily, Theodore, was placed in charge of the latter, and imprisoned and executed the leaders of the Ravennese revolt, including Archbishop Felix, who was deported to Constantinople, blinded and exiled to the Crimea.
# State of East Java

The State of East Java (Indonesian: Negara Jawa Timur) was a federal state (negara bagian) formed on the Indonesian island of Java by the Netherlands in 1948. It subsequently became a component of the United States of Indonesia, but merged into the Republic of Indonesia on 9 March 1950.
# Hüseyin Erçetin

Hüseyin Erçetin (4 October 1911 – 25 April 1993) was a Turkish wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle welterweight at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# 1893 Lafayette football team

The 1893 Lafayette football team was an American football team that represented Lafayette College as an independent during the 1893 college football season. In its first year under head coaches Pearl T. Haskell and H. H. Vincent, the team compiled a 3–6 record. Ernest Edwards was the team captain. The team played its home games on The Quad in Easton, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | 4:10 p.m. | at Princeton | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | L 0–20 | 1,200–3,000 |
| October 4 | | Temperance A.A. | Easton, PA | W 6–0 | |
| October 7 | 3:30 p.m. | at Army | West Point, NY | L 0–36 | |
| October 14 | | at Orange Athletic Club | Orange OvalEast Orange, NJ | L 0–6 | |
| October 25 | | at Stevens | St. George Cricket Club groundsHoboken, NJ | W 12–10 | |
| October 28 | | at Penn | University groundsPhiladelphia, PA | W 0–82 | |
| November 8 | | at Lehigh | Bethlehem, PA (rivalry) | L 6–22 | |
| November 11 | | Rutgers | Easton PA | W (forfeit) | |
| November 18 | | Lehigh | Easton PA | L 0–10 | |
# Adventus (ceremony)

R: Trajan Decius riding horse, raising hand and holding scepter
ADVENTVS AVG :
* silver antoninianus struck in Rome 250 AD; ref.: RIC 11b; RSC 4
* This coin was struck to the occasion of emperor's return (adventus) to Rome. |
In the Roman Empire during Late Antiquity, the adventus (Ancient Greek: ἀπάντησις, romanized: apántēsis, lit. 'escort') was a ceremony held to celebrate the arrival (Latin: adventus) at a city of a Roman emperor or other dignitaries. The imperial adventus was the period's "ceremonial par excellence", celebrating both the emperor's arrival and the blessing of the imperial presence itself on the city's security.$^{:18}$ The term is also used to refer to artistic depictions (usually in relief sculpture, including coins) of such ceremonies.
The city would be decorated for the occasion, a public procession would come out of the city to meet and welcome the honorand on the road, and after ritually escorting them into town, a panegyric would be delivered in their honour, followed by a festival and games. Its 'opposite' was the profectio. Besides the emperors, governors of the Roman provinces and bishops could be received by an adventus.
For an emperor, especially one having newly acceded or usurped power, celebrating an adventus confirmed the legitimacy of the ruler, demonstrating the consent (Latin: consensus) of the governed city's people, and the events were reproduced and symbolized in imperial iconography and art. From the time of Constantine the Great's (r. 306–337) arrival in Rome after defeating his rival Augustus Maxentius (r. 306–312) at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, the adventus ceremonies of the emperors took on characteristics of the Roman triumph and were associated with the triumphal entry into Jerusalem by Jesus of Nazareth described in the gospels of the New Testament. Christian relics were sometimes also honoured with an adventus ceremony during a translation to a city.
The two major elements of the adventus were the rituals of occursus and propompe. The occursus (Ancient Greek: συνάντησις, romanized: synántēsis, lit. 'meeting' or Ancient Greek: ὑπάντησις, romanized: hypántēsis, lit. 'coming to meet') consisted of the ritual procession to meet the approaching honorand on the road; the size, composition, and distance from the city of the welcoming party was determined by the guest's rank and status. Then, the propompe was the festive escort of the honorand into the city. The delivery of panegyric in honour of the occasion and in praise of the arrival was an enduring fixture, as were acclamations, hymns, poetry, music, lights, decorations and incense. Religious shrines would be visited en route, and afterwards a banquet was probably held.
For comparable ceremonies in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, sometimes employing consciously 'Roman' iconology, see royal entry.
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 2nd Hampshire district

The Massachusetts House of Representatives 2nd Hampshire district or "2nd Hampshire" is an electoral district for the Massachusetts House of Representatives. It consists of the towns of South Hadley, Easthampton, Hadley and precinct 2 of Granby. Democrat Dan Carey of Easthampton has represented the district since 2019.
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with those of the Massachusetts Senate's 1st Hampden and Hampshire district, 2nd Hampden and Hampshire district, and Hampshire, Franklin and Worcester district.

## District history

The district has existed in its current form since 2011, but has existed in name since at least 1970.

### Former locales

The district previously covered:
* Chesterfield, circa 1872, 1927
* Cummington, circa 1872, 1927
* Goshen, circa 1872, 1927
* Huntington, circa 1927
* Middlefield, circa 1872, 1927
* Plainfield, circa 1872, 1927
* Southampton, circa 1927
* Westhampton, circa 1927
* Williamsburg, circa 1927
* Worthington, circa 1872, 1927

## Representatives

* Albert D. Sanders, circa 1859
* Frank E. Lyman, 1915–1922
| Representative | Party | Years |
| James Nolen | Democratic | 1971 to 1973 |
| James Collins | Democratic | 1973 to 1975 |
| William Carey | Democratic | 1975 to 1987 |
| Shannon O'Brien | Democratic | 1987 to 1993 |
| Nancy Flavin | Democratic | 1993 to 2003 |
| John Scibak | Democratic | 2003 |

## Elections

Election data comes from Massachusetts Election Statistics.

### 2016

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| John Scibak | Democratic | 19,023 | 99.3% |
| Others | Others | 138 | 0.7% |
| Blank | Blank | 5,056 | |
| Total | Total | 24,217 | 100% |

### 2014

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| John Scibak | Democratic | 12,249 | 99.1% |
| Others | Others | 115 | 0.9% |
| Blank | Blank | 3,735 | |
| Total | Total | 16,099 | 100% |

### 2012

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| John Scibak | Democratic | 17,881 | 99.3% |
| Others | Others | 121 | 0.7% |
| Blank | Blank | 4,786 | |
| Total | Total | 22,788 | 100% |

### 2010

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| John Scibak | Democratic | 11,756 | 99% |
| Others | Others | 118 | 1% |
| Blank | Blank | 3,168 | |
| Total | Total | 15,042 | 100% |

### 2008

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| John Scibak | Democratic | 16,628 | 99.7% |
| Others | Others | 43 | 0.3% |
| Blank | Blank | 4,471 | |
| Total | Total | 21,142 | 100% |
# Jorge Carrascosa

Jorge Carrascosa (born 15 August 1948 in Valentín Alsina), also known as El Lobo, is an Argentine former footballer who played as a left back. He played club football for Banfield, Rosario Central and Huracán and represented the Argentina national football team.

## Career

Carrascosa started his career in 1967 with Banfield. He made his debut for Argentina in 1970 and was signed by Rosario Central, where he was part of the squad that won the Nacional 1971.
In 1973, he joined Huracán where he won a second Argentine championship in his first season, the Metropolitano was the clubs first championship since the professionalisation of Argentine football in 1931.
Carrascosa was a member of the 1974 World Cup squad, but the Argentine team fared poorly, finishing bottom of their 2nd round group.
Carrascosa played for Argentina until 1977, making 30 appearances and scoring one goal. He resigned from the national team, while he was its captain, for personal reasons. He later declared that he was worn out from the media pressure and obsession for success typical of the football world. He played for Huracán until his retirement in 1979.

## Honours
### Rosario Central

* Primera División Argentina: Nacional 1971

### Huracán

* Primera División Argentina: Metropolitano 1973
# Pamela Scott Wilkie

Pamela Scott Wilkie (born 1937) is a British painter and printmaker.

## Biography

Scott Wilkie was born in London, England, in 1937. She was educated at Reading University and then won a Royal Academy David Murray Landscape Scholarship and an award for postgraduate study. Living and working in the USA from 1961 to 1963, Scott Wilkie had her first major solo show in New York and discovered screen printing. In 1970 she drove overland from the UK to Asia as part of an expedition travelling through Turkey, Iran and northern Afghanistan. She set up an improvised print-making studio in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, where she produced Journey, a series of 20 screen prints in an edition of 45, which was based on the experience. This is now in private collections and the permanent collections of the Ikon Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum, London.
After returning to the United Kingdom Scott Wilkie has continued to paint, print, produce artist's books and exhibit. She has contributed to many arts programmes which offer creative learning opportunities. During its early days as an artists' co-operative she worked with the Ikon Gallery and she has also curated Arts Council England exhibitions. Lecturing posts have included with the Open College of the Arts for which she was also a National Assessor.
Her work is shown widely in the UK and internationally and has been recognised by awards. Examples of her paintings, prints and artist's books are in private collections in the USA, South America, UK, Continental Europe, Asia and Australia
Public collections include: the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK, Australian National Library, Canberra, the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA, Wolfson College, Oxford, UK, the Graves Art Gallery, Sheffield, UK, the City Art Gallery, Worcester, UK, the Ikon Gallery, Birmingham, UK, University of Birmingham, UK, the Oxford Education Committee, UK, Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, Wales, UK, the Harkness Foundation, New York, USA, Birmingham City Library, UK, Southampton City Art Gallery, UK, Rijksmuseum, The Hague, The Netherlands.
# An Jae-song

An Jae-song (born 3 May 1934) is a South Korean former sports shooter. He competed at the 1960, 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics and 1966 Asian Games.
# Athenagoras of Macedon

Athenagoras (Ancient Greek: Ἀθηναγόρας) was a Macedonian general of Philip V and Perseus. He fought against Dardani and Romans
# Kartoffelsalat – Nicht fragen!

Kartoffelsalat – Nicht fragen! (lit. "Potato Salad – Don't ask!") is a 2015 German low-budget horror comedy film. Directed by Michael David Pate (de), it unites an ensemble cast of German YouTube personalities and actors with a strong record of comedic roles like Otto Waalkes, who also serves as co-producer and composer of the musical score.
Described as a spoof of the Fack ju Göhte franchise and similar high school teen films, Kartoffelsalat received generally negative reviews.

## Synopsis

Having been a victim of bullying, life at his new school does not take a turn to the better for Leo Weiß (played by Torge Oelrich). In order to no longer be the misfit and to exercise power over his fellow students, he secretly infects them with a zombie virus. As he is the only one who knows that a training in dancing, handicrafts or mathematics can transform them back to normal, Leo soon becomes the school's highly acclaimed hero.

## Cast

Kartoffelsalat features a number of German YouTube personalities and webvideo producers, for most of whom this marks their first appearance in a feature-length film:
* Torge Oelrich (de), known for his YouTube comedy sketches and parodies under the pseudonym Freshtorge. Leading actor and skript writer.
* Joyce Ilg (de), professional actress with strong YouTube activities.
* Dagi Bee (de) (Dagmara Ochmanczyk), broadcaster of styling and fashion tips on YouTube.
* Bianca Heinicke (de), of fashion and lifestyle themed YouTube channel ("BibisBeautyPalace").
* Simon Desue (de), YouTube comedian ("Halfcast Germany").
* Philipp Laude, Matthias Roll and Oğuz Yılmaz, who make up the YouTube comedy group Y-Titty (de).
* Viktor Roth (de), who produces videogame-themed webvideos under the YouTube pseudonym "iBlali."
The cast is completed by long-standing German (comedy) actors like Otto Waalkes, Tobias Schenke, Martin Schneider and Katy Karrenbauer.

## Production details

The film's title "Kartoffelsalat" (German for potato salad) does not have any connection to the plot, which is why the subheading "nicht fragen" (don't ask) was added. It was mainly filmed on location at the secondary school in Wesselburen that was once attended by Torge Oelrich.
The film was heavily promoted on YouTube by its participants. It premiered on 23 July 2015 in 500 cinemas in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Luxembourg. On its first weekend, Kartoffelsalat was watched by 119,000 people, which made it the fifth-most viewed movie performance in Germany and helped to already bring in the production cost.

## Reception

According to Michael Pate, the director, the film is heavily tailored to meet the expectations of its target audience, those who also follow the cast members' YouTube channels, and that the opinion of film critics would be of no importance. In September 2015, it briefly held the position of the lowest-rated movie of all time on IMDb.