OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mölndal

Mölndal (Swedish pronunciation:) is the seat and administrative centre of Mölndal Municipality and a part of the Gothenburg urban area on the west coast of Sweden. About 40,000 of the municipality's 60,000 inhabitants live in Mölndal proper.

## Geography

Mölndal is located on the western main line railway between Gothenburg and Malmö and the European highways E6/E20 run through the area from north to south. Mölndal is served by the Gothenburg tramway system.

## History

The name of the city derives from two words; Möln, which is a short form for Möllor, an old word for mills, and the word dal, which is the Swedish word for valley. Mölndal is the "Valley of mills". The narrow but high and long waterfalls in Kvarnbyn gave the necessary power to all the watermills that together with the windmills on the hills gave birth to the early industrialisation of Mölndal.

## Industry

Mölndal is best known for its high concentration of companies in life sciences. AstraZeneca has one of its global research centres here with more than 3,100 employees. Several other companies in areas of research such as pharmaceuticals, biomedicine, and biotechnology are also located here. The proximity to the University of Gothenburg and to Chalmers University of Technology - with their technology parks - has supported development of other sectors, such as microwave technology and information technology. Two national research institutes, IFP SICOMP AB and IVF Industrial Research and Development Corporation, are also located in Mölndal.

### Mölndalsfallen

Mölndalsfallen (Mölndal falls) has been a big part of the Mölndal industries, which got their power from the falls to make cotton, paper and oil.

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Mölndal:
* Fässbergs IF
* Balltorps FF
* IF Mölndal Hockey
* Jitex BK
* Dalen/Krokslätts FF
* Kvarnby Basket
The town is also home to the Hills Golf Club.

## European Cooperation

* Mölndal is a member city of Eurotowns network

## Notable people

* Per Andersson (actor), comedian
* Avatar, Swedish heavy metal band
* Oscar Dronjak, guitarist and founder of the Swedish heavy metal band HammerFall
* Anders Frisk, football (soccer) referee
* Björn Goop, horse driver and trainer (trotting)
* Ulla Jacobsson, actor
* Erica Johansson, long jumper
* Anna Kjellbin, ice hockey player
* Mats Levén, metal singer
* Claes Malmberg, actor and stand-up comedian
* Annelie Pompe, world record holder in variable weights freediving
* Hasse Thomsen, Boxer
# Joana Preiss

Joana Preiss (born 22 May 1972) is a French actress, director, singer, and performer.

## Life and career

Joana Preiss has starred in the films of Christophe Honoré, Olivier Assayas, Nobuhiro Suwa and Pia Marais, and has also collaborated with Nan Goldin in her works. She has also worked with Ugo Rondinone, Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster and Céleste Boursier-Mougenot. She has performed on stage in the shows of Pascal Rambert and Eleanor Weber.
She was trained in classical singing and contemporary music, and regularly performs in concerts. She founded the duo White Tahina with Vincent Epplay, Hiroyuki, and Frédéric Danos, in which she sings poems by Hölderlin.
In 2011, she directed her first film Sibérie.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* 1997 : Fin août, début septembre by Olivier Assayas
* 1999 : La Ballade de l'amour by Nan Goldin
* 2001 : Tout contre Léo by Christophe Honoré
* 2002 : Roundelay by Ugo Rondinone
* 2002 : La Guerre à Paris by Yolande Zauberman
* 2004 : Ma Mère by Christophe Honoré – Réa
* 2004 : Clean by Olivier Assayas – Aline
* 2005 : Un couple parfait by Nobuhiro Suwa
* 2006 : Noise by Olivier Assayas – herself
* 2006 : Dans Paris by Christophe Honoré – Anna
* 2006 : Paris je t'aime by Olivier Assayas
* 2007 : Boarding Gate by Olivier Assayas – Lisa
* 2007 : The Unpolished by Pia Marais
* 2008 : LOL (Laughing Out Loud) by Lisa Azuelos – mother of Stéphane
* 2010 : Complices by Frédéric Mermoud – mother of Rebecca
* 2010 : Kataï (court-métrage) by Claire Doyon
* 2011 : La Ligne blanche by Olivier Torres – Anna
* 2012 : Sibérie by Joana Preiss
* 2012 : Les Mouvements du bassin [fr] by HPG [fr]
* 2012 : Bad Girl by Patrick Mille – Brigitte
* 2012 : Cino, l'enfant qui traversa la montagne by Carlo Alberto Pinelli] - The shepherdess
* 2012 : Casa dolce casa by Tonino De Bernardi
* 2013 : Hotel de l'Univers de Tonino De Bernardi
* 2013 : Passer l'hiver by Aurélia Barbet
* 2014 : Jour et Nuit - Delle donne e degli uomini perduti de Tonino De Bernardi
* 2014 : Portrait of the Artist by Antoine Barraud
* 2015 : Le Dos rouge by Antoine Barraud – Barbara
* 2016 : Raw by Julia Ducournau
* 2017 : Trilogie de nos vies défaites by Vincent Dieutre
* 2017 : La veillée by Jonathan Millet – Joana
* 2018 : Alien Crystal Palace – Barberey
* 2018 : Broken Poet by Emilio Ruiz Barrachina – Meg

### Television

* 2009 : L'une chante, l'autre aussi by Olivier Nicklaus – herself
# Joan Larkin

Joan Larkin (born April 16, 1939 in Boston) is an American poet, playwright, and writing teacher. She was active in the small press lesbian feminist publishing explosion of the 1970s, co-founding the independent publishing company Out & Out Books. The science fiction writer Donald Moffitt was her brother.

## Education and career

Joan Larkin earned a Bachelor of Arts degree at Swarthmore College, a Master of Arts degree in English at the University of Arizona, and a Master of Fine Arts degree in playwriting at Brooklyn College.
Larkin has served on the faculties of Brooklyn College, Sarah Lawrence College, and Goddard College, and as Distinguished Visiting Poet at Columbia College Chicago. She is a member of the core faculty of the Master of Fine Arts Program in Poetry Writing at Drew University.
Larkin was a visiting instructor (poet-in-residence) at West Side YMCA Writers Community in New York from 1994 to 1996. In 1975, she co-founded the independent small press Out & Out Books and co-edited the anthologies Amazon Poetry and Lesbian Poetry (with Elly Bulkin).

## Works and themes

Joan Larkin's poetry collections include My Body: New and Selected Poems, Housework, A Long Sound, Sor Juana's Love Poems (translated with Jaime Manrique), and Cold River.
Her writing includes The Hole in the Sheet, a Klezmer musical farce, and two books of daily meditations in the Hazelden recovery series: If You Want What We Have and Glad Day. The Living, her verse play about AIDS, has been produced at festivals in Boston and New York.

## Literary prizes

Larkin was the 2011 recipient of the Academy of American Poets Fellowship. She also received the Poetry Society of America's 2011 Shelley Memorial Award., with Rigoberto González as co-recipient of the award. She received the Publishing Triangle's 2008 Audre Lorde Award for Lesbian Poetry, for her book My Body: New and Selected Poems. In addition, Larkin received the Lambda Literary Award for Poetry twice, in 1989 (for Gay and Lesbian Poetry in Our Time, with Carl Morse) and in 1997 (for Cold River). Her anthology of coming out stories, A Woman Like That, was nominated for a Publishing Triangle award and a Lambda Literary Award for Nonfiction in 2000. She served as poetry editor for the first three years of the queer literary journal Bloom. She is co-editor, with David Bergman, of the Living Out autobiography series at the University of Wisconsin Press. Her other awards include fellowships in poetry and playwriting from the Massachusetts Cultural Council (1995), New York Foundation for the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts (1987–1988), as well as a Creative Artists public service grant from the New York State Council on the Arts in 1976 and in 1980.
# Purrr!

Purrr! is the debut extended play (EP) by American rapper Doja Cat. It was released independently on August 5, 2014 by MAU Records and distributed by Kemosabe Records and RCA Records. Many of the songs were recorded by Doja Cat in a DIY-style using a variety of instrumentals which she found online from producers such as Mndsgn, Evil Needle, and Dream Koala.

## Background

On March 13, 2014, the EP's only single and third track "So High" was officially released on streaming services. This was a repackaged version of the song, as Doja had independently published it on November 8, 2012 via SoundCloud. At the time of Purrr!'s release, "So High" had amassed over 712 thousand streams on SoundCloud and over 240 thousand views on the official music video.

## Critical reception

David Turner of The Fader highlighted the song "Control" as "a breezy seaside joyride built on slow builds and wavy echoes" and also praised Doja Cat's "spacey singing style" throughout the record. Briana Cheng of Dazed wrote that on "No Police", she "fiercely meows" and "sassily" raps and sings over a "mild" guitar riff as part of the "mollifying" beat, notably humming from the police sirens from Lil Wayne's 2008 single "Mrs. Officer". Petar Kujundzic of Hypebeast described Purrr! as "a fine list of bass-heavy, alternative R&B tracks" and highlighted the song "No Police" for "offering the best of her vocal and lyrical abilities". Writing for Illsociety, Kelly Hawkins praised Doja Cat's "brazen raps and airy vocals".

## Track listing

Samples
* "Nunchucks" is built around the musical base of "Legwarmrs", performed by Mndsgn.
* "So High" is built around the musical base of "Falling Leaves", performed by Evil Needle.
* "No Police" is built around the musical base of "We Can't Be Friends", performed by Dream Koala.

## Release history

Release dates and formats for Purrr! :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | August 5, 2014 | Digital download | MAURCAKemosabe | |
# First Army

First Army may refer to:

## China

* New 1st Army, Republic of China
* First Field Army, a Chinese Communist Party unit in the Chinese Civil War
* 1st Group Army, People's Republic of China

## Germany

* 1st Army (German Empire), a World War I field Army
* 1st Army (Wehrmacht), a World War II field army
* 1st Panzer Army
* 1st Parachute Army (Wehrmacht)

## Russia and the Soviet Union

* First Western Army
* 1st Army (Russian Empire)
* 1st Red Banner Army
* 1st Shock Army
* 1st Guards Tank Army (Russia)

## Others

* First Allied Airborne Army
* First Australian Army
* 1st Army (Austria-Hungary)
* First Army (United Kingdom)
* First Army (Bulgaria)
* First Canadian Army
* 1st Army (France)
* First Army (Greece)
* First Army (Hungary)
* First Army (Italy)
* First Army (Japan)
* First Army (Ottoman Empire)
* First Polish Army (1920)
* First Polish Army (1944–1945)
* First Army (Romania)
* First Army (Serbia)
* First Army (Turkey)
* First Army (United Arab Republic)
* First United States Army
* 1st Army (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)
* 1st Army (Yugoslav Partisans)
# Paul de Beauvilliers, 2nd duc de Saint-Aignan

Paul de Beauvilliers (French pronunciation:), count and later (1679) 2nd duc de Saint-Aignan (1648–1714), often referred to as the duc de Beauvilliers, was a French government official under King Louis XIV.

## Biography

Born in Saint-Aignan (then in the Berry province, now in the Loir-et-Cher département), he was the son of François de Beauvilliers, 1st duc de Saint-Aignan and brother of Anne Marie de Bethune. His half-brother was Paul-Hippolyte de Beauvilliers, 3rd duc de Saint-Aignan. As First Gentleman of the King's Bedchamber (Premier gentilhomme de la Chambre du roi) in 1666 (a high privilege whose recipient was in charge of ordering the servants and the doorkeepers attending the king in his public bedroom), he had daily access to Louis XIV with whom he could discuss personal and private matters. He married Henriette-Louise Colbert, the second daughter of Colbert in 1671, thereby becoming the brother-in-law of Charles Honoré d'Albert, duc de Luynes. Both were friends of Louis de Rouvroy, duc de Saint-Simon and important characters of the Saint-Simon Mémoirs.
Chairman of the Royal Council of Finances (conseil royal des Finances) in 1685, he became the governor of the Duke of Burgundy (1689), the duke of Anjou (future King Philip V of Spain) (1690), and the duke of Berry (1693), thus being in charge of the education of the three grandsons of Louis XIV.
In 1691 he entered the Council of Ministers (Conseil d'en haut), chaired by the king himself where matters of state policy were decided including religion, diplomacy, and war. He was the voice of the dévot party that advocated finding a peaceful end to France's and Louis XIV's interminable wars.
In 1697, he ordered the intendants (heads of the royal administration in the provinces) to conduct a general survey whose conclusions, known as the Mémoires, offer an interesting portrayal of France in the very end of the 17th century.
Close to the duke of Burgundy, his pupil and heir to the throne, he was one of the reformists who advocated a less centralized and absolute monarchy, and whose ideas of polysynody were briefly applied after 1715, although he did not live long enough to see it.
The duc de Beauvilliers died in Vaucresson, near Versailles, in 1714, one year before Louis XIV.
He was Knight in the Order of the Holy Spirit and the Order of the Golden Fleece.
# Moscow Tournament

The Moscow Tournament was an international women's ice hockey tournament held from October 7–9, 1994 in Moscow, Russia. The tournament was won by Finland, which won all three games by at least 10 goals without giving up a goal the entire tournament.

## Tournament
### Final Table

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | Goals | Pts |
| 1. | Finland | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 53:0 | 6 |
| 2. | Russia | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11:12 | 4 |
| 3. | Latvia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 9:17 | 2 |
| 4. | Ukraine | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2:46 | 0 |
# Antoine Béthouart

Marie Émile Antoine Béthouart (French pronunciation:; 17 December 1889 – 17 October 1982) was a French Army general who served during World War I and World War II.
Born in Dole, Jura, in the Jura Mountains, Béthouart graduated from Saint-Cyr military academy and served as a platoon leader in the 159th Alpine Infantry Regiment during World War I. After the First World War, he served as an advisor to the Royal Yugoslav Army and was named an instructor at the French High Mountain Military School.
Promoted to colonel in 1937, Béthouart was made a brevet brigadier in January 1940. This promotion was made permanent in April 1941 and was followed by promotion to major general in December 1942. Béthouart was promoted again to lieutenant general in November 1943, and then to general in 1948.
Béthouart commanded the French 1st Division of Chasseurs (elite light infantry) in the Norwegian campaign in 1940, serving in the area of Narvik.
Subsequently, Béthouart commanded the Casablanca Division of French forces in Morocco and assisted the Allies in rallying the French troops in Morocco to the Allied cause in November 1942. Arrested by Vichy French officials on 10 November 1942, Béthouart was liberated by the Allies on 14 November. Later, Béthouart served as the chief of the French military mission in Washington, D.C. from December 1942 until November 1943 and as the Chief of Staff of the (French) Committee for National Defense from April 1944 until August 1944. In August 1944, Béthouart briefly served as the Chief of Staff of Armée B, later known as the French First Army.
On 1 September 1944, Béthouart took command of the French I Corps in General de Lattre's Armée B. Béthouart commanded the corps with distinction for the remainder of the war in Europe. He fought with 140,000 men in Alsace but became famous for his part in the offensive in Germany with his corps becoming the first Allied troops to reach the Danube and enter Austria. His corps is credited with taking 101,556 Germans prisoner during the campaigns to liberate France and invade Germany.
During the postwar period, Béthouart served first as the chief of French occupation forces in Austria, and then as the High Commissioner for France in Austria between 1946 and 1950.
Béthouart subsequently served as a senateur for overseas French citizens from 1955 until 1971. He died in Fréjus on 17 October 1982, and was buried in Rue.
In June 2003, amid pomp and ceremony, a bridge was named for him in Innsbruck.
# Debendra Nath Ghosh

Debendra Nath Ghosh (22 April 1890 – 11 January 1999) was a Bangladeshi politician from Barisal. He was elected as a member of the East Bengal Legislative Assembly in 1954.

## Biography

Ghosh was born on 22 April 1890 in Barisal to Nibaron Ghosh and Rajlakshmi Ghosh in Barisal. He took part in the Language Movement. He was elected as a member of the East Bengal Legislative Assembly in 1954. He was imprisoned for a total of 27 years for protesting in the British and Pakistan periods and afterwards.
Ghosh died on 11 January 1999 at his own home in Barisal at the age of 108.
# Mark McBride

Mark McBride (born April 3, 1961) is an American politician who served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives representing the 53rd district from 2012 to 2024.

## Early life

McBride's family has lived in Moore, Oklahoma since the 1940s. He graduated from Moore High School in 1979 and was an active participant in National FFA Organization. He briefly attended Northwestern Oklahoma State University before leaving to go into farming.

## Career

McBride has also been an outspoken defender of the oil and gas industry, defending tax breaks for the industry and authoring bills to limit opposition to proposed fossil fuel projects. In 2019, a leaked recording revealed that the oil and gas industry had been behind the language enacted in a large number of US states, including language authored by McBride which criminalized protests against fossil fuel projects.
In March 2020, McBride authored HB 3967, an anti-BDS bill which prohibits the State of Oklahoma from contracting with any individual or company that boycotts goods or services from Israel. McBride, who has no background in law or international affairs, explained his motivation as primarily religious, saying "The Bible is clear that those who bless Israel will be blessed and those who curse Israel will be cursed."
In 2020, he was re-elected by default. In 2024 he retired due to term limits.
# Curtis McDaniel

Curtis McDaniel (born January 17, 1952) is a U.S. politician from the state of Oklahoma. McDaniel formerly served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives on behalf of District 1, which encompasses McCurtain County and the southern portion of LeFlore County.
On April 11, 2014, he filed to run for an Oklahoma Senate seat vacated by Jerry Ellis. He was defeated by Republican candidate Joseph Silk.

## Early life and career

Curtis McDaniel was born on January 17, 1952, in Hugo, Oklahoma.
He earned a bachelor's degree in agricultural education in 1975 from Oklahoma State University and a master's degree in public administration from Southeastern Oklahoma State University in 1998.
Prior to serving in the Oklahoma Legislature, he worked extensively in Oklahoma public schools, having worked as a vocational agriculture instructor at Oney, Helena-Gotry, Smithville and Newcastle Public Schools and as a principal for Smithville's elementary, middle school, and high school.
McDaniel has also worked as an auctioneer for OKC West Stockyards and as an employee of McDaniel Real Estate and Auction Company.

## Political career

Curtis McDaniel was elected to his first term in a special election in 2012 to fill the seat of a legislator who died. Since his election Curtis McDaniel has sought to enhance the areas of agriculture, education, and tourism for the state of Oklahoma. In 2013, McDaniel authored legislation to rename a highway passing through his district and proposed a measure to ban texting while driving which has been applauded by the state’s major newspaper.

### Leadership and committee assignments

McDaniel served in the leadership role as the Minority Caucus Secretary and is a member of the following committees: Agriculture and Wildlife; A & B General Government; Common Education; Tourism & International Relations.

## District

District 1 is rural and includes McCurtain County, Oklahoma, which is made up of the following municipalities: Broken Bow, Eagletown, Garvin, Haworth, Idabel, Millerton, Smithville, Valliant and Wright City. It also includes the southern portion of LeFlore County, Oklahoma and the towns of Whitesboro, Muse, Page, and Stapp-Zoe.

## Memberships and affiliations

Elder at Panther Creek Christian Church
Founder of Oklahoma Club Calf Association
Chairman of Board for Kiamichi Career Tech Foundation
Board of Kiamichi Bible Institute
Co-Owner McDaniel Livestock Exchange (MLX)
# Jeannie McDaniel

Jeannie McDaniel was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives to represent District 78 -- Tulsa County—in 2004.

## Early life and career

McDaniel grew up in Kenton, Ohio. A long-time Tulsa resident, she retired from the City of Tulsa in 2004 after more than twenty-five years. Before becoming a state legislator she was coordinator for the Tulsa Mayor's Office for Neighborhoods, an entity she created and worked for since 1991. McDaniel has served on the YMCA Tulsa Advisory Board, Metropolitan Tulsa Citizens Crime Commission, Habitat for Humanity, and Youth Services of Tulsa County. She is also a member of the Inter-agency Coordinating Council for Early Childhood Intervention and on the Legislative Advisory Council of the Southern Regional Education Board.

## House Committees

* Education
* Common Education
* General Government
* Public Health
# Budimir Lončar

Budimir Lončar (1 April 1924 – 1 September 2024) was a Yugoslav and Croatian official and diplomat most notable for serving as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia from 1987 until 1991. Lončar also served as ambassador of Yugoslavia to Indonesia, Germany and the United States. In 1984, he was appointed Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia, and in 1987 Minister of Foreign Affairs. He held this post until the disintegration of Yugoslavia in 1991.
From 1993 to 1995, Lončar served as the Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General to the Non-Aligned Movement. He was advisor in various NGOs, like Appeal of Conscience Foundation, The World Council of Religious and Spiritual Leaders in New York City, and the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue in Geneva. He later served as an advisor to Croatian presidents Stjepan Mesić and Ivo Josipović.

## Early life and education

Lončar ancestors originally moved to the island of Ugljan from the Lika region. Budimir's father Ive and mother Ivana, both born in 1884, were both from the island of Ugljan. They had 10 children, 5 of which survived their early childhood, one of which was the youngest Budimir. Alongside Budimir, the other four were his oldest sister Anastazija (born in 1906), and his brothers Šime, Stanko, and Ante (Tonći). Budimir's father was a ship owner and he traded with the mainland city of Zadar which at the time was under the Italian control. The city of Zadar with its elegant buildings, gelato shops, and Perugina chocolates left a strong impression on young Budimir who described it as his first urban experience. His mother Ivana was a devout Roman Catholic and two of his uncles were Roman Catholic priests. Under the influence of his father Budimir moved to Zagreb to complete gymnasium high school. His class master and physics professor was Bogdan Ogrizović who influenced him to join Yugoslav Partisans.

### World War II in Yugoslavia

During the World War II in Yugoslavia the country was divided and Lončar's region was incorporated into the Governorate of Dalmatia of the Kingdom of Italy. Lončar joined Yugoslav Partisans in June 1942 where he was active as a member of the League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia. Under the mentorship of Jure Kaštelan Lončar edited Omladinska iskra magazine. He was wounded on two occasions, first in 1943 on the island of Ugljan and in 1944 on Dugi Otok.

## Early career

In May 1950, Lončar was invited to become consul and adviser at the Mission of Yugoslavia to the United Nations where he remained until 1956. After the posting at the New York mission he returned to Belgrade to the position of the Chief of Analytics and Political Planning at the Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs where he remained until 1964.

## Post-retirement

Lončar turned 100 on 1 April 2024. Five months later, on 1 September, Lončar died in his birthplace of Preko, on the island of Ugljan.