OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jerome F. Luebbers

Jerome F. Luebbers (born 1946) was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, serving from 1979 until 2000. Initially winning election against Norman Murdock in 1978, he went on to serve for eleven terms in the House. Term limits forced him out in 2000, and he was succeeded by future Congressman Steve Driehaus in 2001.
# Henley

Henley may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Henley, Dorset, a location
* Henley, Gloucestershire, a location
* Henley-on-Thames, a town in South Oxfordshire, England
** Henley (UK Parliament constituency)
** Henley Rural District, a former rural district in Oxfordshire
* Henley, Acton Scott, a location in Shropshire
* Henley, Bitterley, a location in Shropshire
* Henley, Suffolk, a village in Suffolk, England
* Henley, Somerset, a hamlet south of Crewkerne, England
* Henley Fort, Victorian fort near Guildford, Surrey
* Henley-in-Arden, a small town in Warwickshire, England
* Henley, West Sussex, a location
* Henley, Box, Wiltshire
* Henley, Buttermere, Wiltshire

### United States

* Henley, Missouri, an unincorporated community in southwestern Cole County
* Henley, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Henley, Oregon, unincorporated community in Klamath County, Oregon, United States
* Henley Cay, tropical islet in the United States Virgin Islands

### Elsewhere

* Henley, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
* Henley, New Zealand, a town in the South Island of New Zealand
* Henley River, river in Kenora District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada
* Henley Beach, South Australia, a coastal suburb of Adelaide

## Education

* Henley Business School, UK
** Henley Business School, South Africa, one of its several affiliates
* Henley College (disambiguation)
* Henley High School (disambiguation)

## People

* Henley (name), a list of people with the surname
* Baron Henley, titles in the Peerage of Great Britain and in the Peerage of Ireland
* Daiyan Henley (born 1999), American football player
* Don Henley (born 1947), American musician and singer/drummer for the rock band Eagles
* William Ernest Henley, the late Victorian poet, editor, and critic
* Justice Henley (disambiguation), several people

## Sport
### Rowing

* Henley Boat Races, for crews not in the main Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race
* Henley Royal Regatta, annual rowing event on the river Thames
* Henley Women's Regatta
* Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, annual rowing event held in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
* American Henley Regatta, a regatta held in the nineteenth century as the U.S. national championships

### Other

* Henley Hawks, a rugby union club based in Henley-on-Thames, England

## Military

* Hawker Henley, aircraft used by the RAF in World War II
* USS Henley, four American warships

## Other uses

* Henley & Partners, global citizenship and residence advisory firm based in London
* Henley shirt, a collarless casual shirt
* Henley Forklift
# Murray Beach Provincial Park

Murray Beach Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. It is located on Route 955 on the Northumberland Strait near the Little Shemogue River.
# Falconyssus

Falconyssus is a former genus of the mite family Rhinonyssidae that has been determined to be a taxonomic synonym of the genus Tinaminyssus.
* ↑ "Tinaminyssus". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
* ↑ Beron, Petar (2020). Beron, Petar (ed.). Acarorum Catalogus VI, Order Mesostigmata. Pensoft. doi:10.3897/ab.e54206. ISBN 978-619-248-006-6.
* This Mesostigmata article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kurt Bertsch

Kurt Bertsch (born 31 March 1921) is a Swiss former footballer who played in the 1940s and early 1950s. He played as a striker.

## Career

Bertsch played his youth football by St. Gallen and joined their first team for the 1939–40 Nationalliga season. He played for them for four seasons before moving on.
Bertsch joined Basel for their 1943–44 season. After playing in five test matches, he played his domestic league debut for his new club in the away game on 5 September 1943 as Basel played against Luzern. He scored his first goal for his new club in the same game as the two teams drew 1–1. Basel played a mediocre season, winning nine matches, drawing eight and suffered nine defeats they ended the domestic league season in 9th position. Bertsch played in 17 league games and scored two goals. In the same season Basel reached the Swiss Cup final. This was played on 10 April in Wankdorf Stadium in Bern against Lausanne-Sport. Lausanne scored three goals during the last five minutes of the match and won the cup. Bertsch played in all five cup games including the final.
The next season (1944–45) Basel suffered relegation. Bertsch played in only six games and scored four goals. In Basel's 1945–46 season Bertsch played regularly and helped Basel win the Nationalliga B group and gain promotion. Bertsch scored nine goals in 18 league appearances.
Between the years 1943 and 1946 Bertsch played a total of 66 games for Basel scoring a total of 31 goals. 41 of these games were in the Nationalliga, eight in the Swiss Cup and 17 were friendly games. He scored 15 goals in the domestic league, four goals in the cup and the other 12 were scored during the test games.
Following his three seasons for Basel, Bertsch returned to play for St. Gallen, who were playing second tier football. He stayed with them for five seasons. In the 1948–49 they won promotion, Bertsch played 20 games scoring seven goals. However, the next season they suffered immediate relegation, despite Betsch scoring 12 goals in 24 outings.
For the season 1952–1953 Bertsch moved on to play one season for Young Fellows Zürich. Bertsch then ended his active football career in which he played exactly 200 domestic league games and scored 90 goals.
# Completely fair queueing

Completely Fair Queuing (CFQ) is an I/O scheduler for the Linux kernel which was written in 2003 by Jens Axboe.

## Description

CFQ places synchronous requests submitted by processes into a number of per-process queues and then allocates timeslices for each of the queues to access the disk. The length of the time slice and the number of requests a queue is allowed to submit depends on the I/O priority of the given process. Asynchronous requests for all processes are batched together in fewer queues, one per priority. While CFQ does not do explicit anticipatory I/O scheduling, it achieves the same effect of having good aggregate throughput for the system as a whole, by allowing a process queue to idle at the end of synchronous I/O thereby "anticipating" further close I/O from that process. It can be considered a natural extension of granting I/O time slices to a process.

## History
### Prior to the integration

In February 2003 Andrea Arcangeli put forward his idea for a Stochastic Fair Queueing I/O scheduler to Jens Axboe who then implemented it. Jens Axboe made improvements to his first implementation, calling the new version the Completely Fair Queueing scheduler, and produced a patch to apply it to the 2.5.60 development series kernel.

### Kernel 2.6.6 (10 May 2004)

The CFQ I/O scheduler was first integrated into the mainline kernel as an optional I/O scheduler. It was possible to change the scheduler at boot time with the 'elevator' parameter to kernel.

### Kernel 2.6.9 (19 October 2004)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 used this I/O scheduler as the default even though it used a kernel based on a 2.6.9.

### Kernel 2.6.10 (24 December 2004)

The second release of the CFQ scheduler dubbed CFQv2 is included in the 2.6.10, improvements include better responsiveness and the elimination of some starvation issues which were present in the earlier version. The scheduler now is also switchable at run time by modifying the /sys/block/<block_device>/queue/scheduler variable in the sysfs filesystem.

### Kernel 2.6.13 (27 June 2005)

CFQ scheduler moved to a new time sliced design dubbed CFQv3. Among other things, it implements ioprio_get(2) and ioprio_set(2) which allows user to set per-process I/O priorities, usually using ionice(1) command (although using nice(1) also modifies I/O priorities somewhat).

### Kernel 2.6.18 (20 September 2006)

CFQ became the default scheduler, replacing the anticipatory scheduler.

### Kernel 5.0 (2019-03-03)

CFQ has been removed. CFQ evolved into Budget Fair Queueing (BFQ).
# Multani Lohar

The Multani Lohar are the Muslim Blacksmith and carpenter community found in the state of Gujarat and western Uttar Pradesh Delhi, Rajasthan madhya pradesh in India.
Some of them are also found in state of Rajasthan, They converted to Islam from Rajput community and some from Brahmin community Due to influence of Sufi Islam in India in 11th century By creating egalitarian communities within stratified caste systems, Sufis successfully spread their teachings of love, spirituality, and harmony. It was this example of Sufi brotherhood and equity that drew people to the religion of Islam, They also play role as Rajput fighters from Side of Rajputana against Mughal Army from Amar Singh Rathore Ruler of Marwar Rajasthan They bought from ruler of Jodhpur To Nagaur for contribution in Army Equipments like Cannonballs, Swords, Armors etc.
They also play significance role in Freedom fight or revolution of 1857, Seven Lohars faught with Britishers and received martyrdom while fighting with them They also stands with Khilafat Movement, Civil Disobedience Movement, Satyagraha In revolution of 1942 Quit India Movement: freedom movements of Mahatma Gandhi Present They are found Majorly in 3 states and Minorly in 7 states in India Some of them are still blacksmith but some of them moved on to the next generation for new opportunities.
# John Wood (Florida politician)

John G. Wood Jr. (born December 7, 1952) is an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Florida House of Representatives, representing the 41st district, which includes Winter Haven and Haines City in northern Polk County, from 2012 to 2016, and previously represented the 65th district from 2008 to 2012.

## History

Wood was born in Lakeland, and attended the University of Florida, though he did not graduate, instead transferring to Columbia University, where he received a degree in economics in 1974. Following that, he attended the Florida State University College of Law, receiving his juris doctor in 1977. Wood moved to Winter Haven, where he worked as an attorney and realtor, and founded John Wood Enterprises.

## Florida House of Representatives

When incumbent State Representative Marty Bowen, was unable to seek re-election in 2008 due to term limits, he ran to succeed her in the 65th District, which included parts of northern Polk County and stretched to the county's border with Osceola County. Wood won the Republican primary unopposed and faced Bob Hagenmaier, the Democratic nominee in the general election. Wood raised significantly more money than did Hagenmaier, who opted to not accept any campaign contributions whatsoever, but only narrowly defeated him by 2,450 votes, winning 52% of the vote to Hagenmaier's 48%. When he ran for re-election in 2008, he only faced independent candidate Joshua Davis. Wood was reluctantly endorsed by The Ledger, which noted that despite his unremarkable voting record, he "has the better overview of the legislative landscape." In stark contrast to his narrow win two years prior, Wood defeated Davis comfortably with 67% of the vote.
In 2012, when the legislative districts were redrawn, Wood was moved into the 41st District, which contained much of the territory that he had previously represented in the 65th District. Wood was opposed in the Republican primary by Tea Party activist John Lindsey, who argued, "John Wood tends to represent the old special interests. He has not passed significant legislation." Lindsey proved no match for Wood, however, who defeated him in a landslide, winning 65% of the vote. Wood then advanced to the general election, where he faced Karen Cooper Welzel, the Democratic nominee. Welzel attacked the incumbent over his support for budget cuts in education, while Wood criticized her for focusing too much on social issues; he argued, "To me, the economy is the number one issue." Despite once again significantly outraising his opponent, Wood only narrowly won re-election, defeating Welzel by fewer than 2,000 votes and with 51% of the vote.
# Phaenobezzia opaca

Phaenobezzia opaca is a species of biting midge in the family Ceratopogonidae.
# Rieks de Haas

Theodoricus "Rieks" de Haas (2 September 1902 – 6 January 1976) was a Dutch footballer. He played in four matches for the Netherlands national football team from 1923 to 1926.
# K'Bang district

Kbang is a district (huyện) of Gia Lai province in the northern part of the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.
As of 2003 the district had a population of 57,397. The district covers an area of 1,845 km². The district capital lies at Kbang.
The district was established in 1986 and was quickly filled by immigrants from other parts of Vietnam, mostly from the north and central parts. Agriculture is the top business sector which employs a large percentage of the population, followed by forestry and government servants.
# Buddy Childers (politician)

E. M. "Buddy" Childers (born October 17, 1938) is a retired American politician in the state of Georgia.
Childers served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve and graduated from Model high school in Rome, Georgia. He later owned a telecommunications company. Childers served in the Georgia House of Representatives from district 15 as a Democrat from 1974 to 2004.
# Juan C. Zapata

Juan Carlos Zapata (born December 9, 1966), is an American businessman, politician and the owner of Zapata Consulting. Prior to the company's inception, Zapata was involved in importing seafood, real estate and other business ventures. He also has a strong background in non-profit management.
In addition to Zapata's private sector experience, he has an extensive public service record. In 2002, he became the first Colombian American elected to serve in the Florida Legislature and was subsequently re-elected three times to Florida House of Representatives. During his time in Tallahassee, Zapata worked on a wide range of issues and developed an expertise in health care policy and budget. He served as Chairman of the Miami-Dade Delegation from 2007 to 2010 and was appointed to Governor Rick Scott's Health and Human Services Transition Team in 2010.
Following his time in the State Legislature, Zapata was elected as a County Commissioner in 2012 and became the first Colombian-American to represent Miami-Dade County residents on the Miami-Dade County Board of Commissioners. As a Commissioner, Zapata served as the Chair of the Strategic Planning & Government Operations Committee and the Value Adjustment Board. Zapata was also a member of the Metropolitan Services Committee, the Unincorporated Municipal Service Area Committee, and the Metropolitan Planning Organization.
Zapata has served on the board for several national organizations and was the past Chair of the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) and the National Council of State Legislators (NCSL) Labor and Economic Development Committee. Through his chairmanship of the Miami-Dade County Hospital Governance Task Force, he contributed to the financial turnaround of one of Miami-Dade County's most important assets, Jackson Health System.
Zapata attended Florida International University, where he received a bachelor's degree in Finance and International Business and was awarded the Torch Award, FIU's highest alumni recognition. Zapata also holds a master's degree in Public Administration from Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. Zapata currently resides in Miami, Florida.
# Günther Meier

Günther Meier (Nuremberg, July 26, 1941-Nuremberg, November 23, 2020) was a German amateur boxer who competed in the Light Middleweight (71 kg) category. He won an Olympic bronze medal in 1968. Meier also competed as a welterweight at the 1972 Munich Olympics where he was eliminated in the quarterfinals. He was born in Nuremberg.

## 1972 Olympic results

* Round of 64: bye
* Round of 32: defeated Jeff Rackley (New Zealand) by decision, 5-0
* Round of 16: defeated Sangnual Rabieb (Thailand) by decision, 5-0
* Quarterfinal: lost to Emilio Correa (Cuba) by decision 2-3
# Exposure (Reichs novel)

Exposure is the fourth novel in the Virals series of novels for young adults written by the American forensic anthropologist and crime writer, Kathy Reichs and her son Brendan Reichs, featuring Tory Brennan, great-niece of Temperance Brennan.

## Plot

The story starts some time after the ending of Code, the third book in the series. However, it's not long before things start to go wrong. Twins Lucy and Peter Gable, classmates of the Virals, have been kidnapped, and the police seem baffled. The Virals decide to investigate, but matters become worse when Tory's best female friend, Ella, goes missing as well.
# Hanna Holopainen

Hanna Riikka Holopainen (born 8 October 1976 in Lappeenranta) is a Finnish Green League politician currently serving in the Parliament of Finland for the electoral district of Southeast Finland.
# Romani people in Colombia

There is an important community of Romani people in Colombia (Spanish: Gitanos en Colombia) consisting 8000 Colombians of Romani descent and are scattered throughout the country. In 1999, the Colombian government recognized the Romani people as one of Colombia’s ethnic minorities, so they can access educational, health and legal convenience. Thus, the Romani language has remained to be recognized as a minority language.

## History

Christopher Columbus took four Romani whose punishment was introduced by the Spanish rulers for the crime of being Romani and wishing to preserve their own traditions and the Romani chib language was commuted to firm effort in the galleys.
The period of legal immigration was about to come to an end. In 1582, Spanish authorities passed a command outlawing the arrival of the Gypsies to the American colonies.
For five hundred years, from the beginning of the 13th century until 1864, many Romani were enslaved and persecuted in Eastern Europe. The new law banned the importation of slavery to the region, and demanded that any slaves from other countries who arrived would immediately be permitted to their freedom.
As a result of the law, many Romani escaped European slavery by heading to Colombia, and the migration waves from Europe to the Americas had later continued throughout the 20th century and up to the present day.
The Roma arrived in Colombia after independence, taking advantage of the loosening restrictions that had kept them out of Spanish America during the colonial era. Often they were fleeing the difficult discriminatory situations they faced in the 19th century in Europe and during the two world wars. Although the Colombian constitution in 1991 guarantees their right as a "nation" and not just as individuals, there has been historic discrimination against the Colombian Roma. Many have been accused of participating in illegal drug trafficking.
# Jorge Amor Ameal

Jorge Amor Ameal (born Berazategui, Buenos Aires, 1948), is an Argentine gastronomic entrepreneur, and former President of Boca Juniors.
He became the club's first Vice-President, following the formula in the Presidential employer Pedro Pompilio, on June 1, 2008. But he had to take the post due to Pompilio's death on the October 30 of 2008.

## Biography

Ameal was born in Berazategui, Greater Buenos Aires, in 1948, and has been affiliated with Boca Juniors since 1979. He became a football executive through his mentor, Alfredo Martínez Sosa, a retired sailor who had been vice-president of the club.
Ameal's first role as Boca Juniors executive was in 1985, under the presidency of Antonio Alegre. He served as President of Membership and Vice-president of the Sports City. In 1995 he assumed as a member in the first presidency of Mauricio Macri. From there, he developed his institutional career, accompanying the management of what would later become the President of the Argentine Nation. He held successively the charges of President of the Department of Purchasing, Advertising and Concessions, First President of "Boca Crece" ("Boca Grows Up") and President of the Department of Interior and Exterior.
In 2008, he accompanied Pedro Pompilio in the club's presidential formula as 1st Vice President. After a series of inconveniences in the elections, where Justice had to intervene, he finally took office on June 1, 2008, accompanying the former Vice President of Mauricio Macri.
However, on October 30, 2008, Pedro Pompilio died unexpectedly as a result of myocardial infarction. Ameal had to assume the presidency on an interim basis, until November 5 when he formally assumed the position, as established by the inheritance statute. His first step as President of the club was to sign an agreement with the National University of Morón to begin the expansion works of La Bombonera, although this project would delay due to differences among the board of directors. However, this project will continue with the management of its predecessor. His first decision was the hiring of Carlos Bianchi as coach of the senior team and later on August 10, after a tie in the board of directors, by his tie-break vote the contract renewal of Juan Román Riquelme was decided. At that time, Daniel Angelici resigned from his position as treasurer of the club in disagreement with the decision taken.
During the Ameal's administration, the "adherent" category was incorporated into the statute. This allowed member to become "active" thus eliminating the affiliation with the only request of being a friend or relative of some committee member. Another new feature was the "transfer of subscriptions", where members could sell their seats to allow other supporters to attend the matches at La Bombonera.
The balance of the 2010–11 period led Boca Juniors to a general surplus of AR$ 50 million.
# Florent Mathieu

Florent Mathieu (19 March 1919 – 2 March 1999) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1947, 1948 and 1949 Tour de France.