OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elisapeta Heta

Elisapeta Hinemoa Heta is a New Zealand Māori architectural graduate. She is affiliated to the Ngāti Wai and Waikato Tainui iwi (tribes). She also has Samoan and Tokelauan heritage. Heta was the recipient of a National Association of Women in Construction (New Zealand) Excellence Award in 2018.

## Biography

Heta grew up in a small cottage in Rānui, West Auckland, and later in Te Atatū North. Her mother was a school caretaker and cleaner, and her father was a security guard. She attended Ranui Primary School, Te Atatū Peninsula Primary School, Te Atatū Intermediate School and Rutherford College.
She enrolled to study architecture at the University of Auckland in 2007, and went on to complete two master's degrees: one in architecture and another in museums and cultural heritage. After graduating, she took a series of short-term contracts, including for DesignTRIBE, in television and film, and also travelled to the United States. On her return, she worked with Lynda Simmons to prepare an exhibition for Architecture + Women NZ, which was staged in 2013.
In 2015, she joined architectural design firm Jasmax and began to work with three other Māori architectural graduates to bring Māori design principles to the firm's projects and to engage with local iwi and hapu. She later became a principal architect at the company. At Jasmax, she has worked on projects such as the New Zealand Pavilion at Expo 2020 in Dubai, the Fale Malae project in Wellington, the Western Springs College Ngā Puna O Waiōrea development and infrastructure such as stations and pedestrian bridges for the Auckland City Rail Link project.
Heta was a New Zealand Institute of Architects board member from 2016 to 2019. She was co-opted to the board to represent Ngā Aho, a national network of Māori design professionals. She was instrumental in the process which gifted the Institute a Māori language name, Te Kāhui Whaihanga, and also co-wrote and implemented Te Kawenata o Rata (a covenant) between Ngā Aho and the institute, recognising Te Tiriti o Waitangi. She joined Architecture + Women NZ in 2013 and co-chaired the organisation in 2017 and 2018.
In 2022, Heta was appointed co-director of the UIA (International Union of Architects) Indigenous Peoples Work Programme.

### Awards and recognition

In 2018, she won the Rising Star Award (office-based category) at the National Association of Women in Construction (New Zealand) Excellence Awards. In 2022, Heta received a Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects President's Award.
# Margaret Steuart Pollard

Margaret Steuart Pollard (née Gladstone; 1 March 1904 – 13 November 1996) was a poet and bard of the Cornish language. She was the founding member of Ferguson's Gang, a secret society of supporters of the National Trust, who had their headquarters at Shalford Mill.
From 1920, she attended Newnham College, Cambridge, where she was the first woman to gain first-class honours in Oriental Languages. She married Captain Frank Pollard, an expert on Cornish history, and they lived in Truro, Cornwall. By 1938, she had become a bard, and a member of the Cornish Gorsedd. She published Bewnans Alysaryn, a Cornish-language miracle play, in 1941. She was an enthusiastic supporter of campaigns to defend the landscape, language and traditions of Cornwall and rural England. On one occasion she donated £100 to the National Trust as part of Ferguson's Gang, wearing a full mask to preserve her anonymity.
In 1947, a book about her home county, entitled Cornwall, that she had written was published by Paul Elek. She has been described as "humorous, perceptive, and intelligent". In 1951 she converted to Roman Catholicism, and in 1973 built a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Our Lady of the Portal and St Piran on the site of a medieval chapel in Truro. For this she received the Benemerenti Medal from the Pope.
She remained an active poet and translator throughout her long life. She had given away much of her inherited wealth after her husband's death in 1968 and lived in a one-up-one-down, which was an old tin miner's cottage on Richmond Hill, Truro. She remained a romantic figure, dressed as she was in a long skirt and a scarf wrapped around her head. She died at the age of 93 on 13 November 1996 at Truro.
She was the great great-niece of former prime minister William Ewart Gladstone.
# Government Higher Secondary School Kurunikulathupatti

Government Higher Secondary School Kurunikulathupatti is a government school in Kurunikulathupatti. It is located near Palayam. The school enrolled 650 students in 2015, and employed 32 teachers. The school has a pakka building, playground, library, medical facilities, and lab facilities (computer lab, chemistry lab, physics lab, and biology lab).
# Three Brothers (1944 film)

Three Brothers is part of the Private Snafu series of animated shorts produced by Warner Bros. during World War II. Screened for troops in September 1944, the cartoon was directed by Friz Freleng and features the familiar voice of Mel Blanc.
A series of cartoons for the Navy featuring Private Snafu's brother "Seaman Tarfu" were planned, but the war came to a close and the project never materialized, save for a single cartoon entitled Private Snafu Presents Seaman Tarfu in the Navy.

## Plot

Private Snafu is seen performing the tedious task of sorting boots. Driven to madness by boredom he is taken to visit his brothers, Seaman Tarfu and Fubar by the gruff Technical Fairy, First Class, somewhat in the spirit of Ebenezer Scrooge and the Ghosts of Christmas. Brother Tarfu is seen tending to every need of carrier pigeons while brother Fubar is the unlucky dummy used in training attack dogs. After seeing his brothers' terrible jobs Private Snafu returns to work with gusto, exclaiming that his job is important.

## Cameos

In a scene where Fubar gets chased by attack dogs, Bugs Bunny makes an appearance inside his rabbit hole. Fubar places Bugs next to his hole and hides inside it. He does not speak in this short.
# Mount Rainey

Mount Rainey is a 1,983-metre (6,506-foot) summit located in the Coast Mountains of British Columbia, Canada. It is situated 5 kilometres (3.1 miles) southeast of Stewart, British Columbia, and 5 kilometres (3.1 miles) east of Hyder, Alaska. The nearest higher neighbor is Mount Magee, 2.26 km (1.40 mi) to the east-northeast. This mountain's toponym was officially adopted 4 May 1926 on Geological Survey sheet 193A, and confirmed by the Geographical Names Board of Canada in 1953 to remember Robert "Bob" Rainey, the first locator on this mountain who was killed on his mineral claim near Stewart. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into the Portland Canal. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,983 metres (6,506 feet) above tidewater of the fjord in 4 kilometres (2.5 miles).

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Rainey is located in a subarctic climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Coast Mountains where they are forced upward by the range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall. As a result, the Coast Mountains experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C.

## Gallery

* Mt. Rainey from Stewart, BC, Canada. Summit in upper right corner.
* Mt. Rainey seen from Stewart
# Thornton Dale railway station

Thornton Dale railway station was situated on the North Eastern Railway's Pickering to Seamer branch line. It served the village of Thornton-le-Dale in North Yorkshire, England. The station opened to passenger traffic on 1 May 1882, and closed on 3 June 1950.
The trains first arrived in the village in 1839 but the Pickering-Scarborough branch was not completed here until 1882. After regular service began, some agricultural workers left the area on the train, seeking paid jobs elsewhere.
The station remained open for freight traffic to Pickering after the rest of the Forge Valley Line was closed and pulled up. A daily train took limestone (brought by lorry from a quarry north of the village) to Pickering from where it was taken forwards to Skinningrove Ironworks. Unfortunately the quarry company lost the contract to supply the ironworks and this traffic ceased by 1964. The last traffic into the station was two Presflo wagons of bulk cement for repairs to the village hall.
Shortly afterwards two Wickham Railmotors from Pickering visited the line to check that all the fences were stock-proof and in due course contractors arrived and removed the track.
The station building was cleared and converted into offices for a company building a (short lived) gas pipeline to Pickering. Subsequently, the property was used as a caravan park and the station was eventually converted into three holiday rental cottages.
# David Owen (Virginia politician)

David L. Owen (born 1956) is an American Republican politician from Virginia. He was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in the 2023 Virginia House of Delegates election from the 57th district. He represents portions of western Henrico County and eastern Goochland in the House of Delegates. He was first elected in 2023 with 51% of the vote, defeating Democratic candidate Susanna Gibson.

## Early life

Owen was born in Henrico County, Virginia to William Lee Owen Jr. and Christine McDowell. His father worked with the Highway Department (VDOT) for 40 years, and after that he clerked for the General Assembly for another 25 years. David would attend Tucker High School, before graduating from the University of Virginia in 1981 with a BS in Civil Engineering.
After college, he would get a job as a construction engineer with Texaco USA. This job would briefly bring him to Virginia Beach, where he would meet his future wife, Ellen.

## Political career

In 2023, David Owen ran for the 57th District of the Virginia House of Delegates. He was unopposed in the Republican primary. Owen narrowly won the general election on November 7 with 51% of the vote. Owen supports unfettered abortion access through 15 weeks, with exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the mother in later weeks. In an interview with the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Owen said, "I will always defend a woman’s choice throughout the first 15 weeks and will always protect exceptions for rape, incest, and life of the mother... I will vote against any bills that do not maintain these thresholds." In 2024, Owen was one of five Republican delegates who voted with their Democratic colleagues in support of safeguarding same-sex marriage in Virginia.
# Joseph Henry Woodger

Joseph Henry Woodger (2 May 1894 – 8 March 1981) was a British theoretical biologist and philosopher of biology whose attempts to make biological sciences more rigorous and empirical was significantly influential to the philosophy of biology in the twentieth century. Karl Popper, the prominent philosopher of science, claimed "Woodger... influenced and stimulated the evolution of the philosophy of science in Britain and in the United States as hardly anybody else".

## Life and work

Joseph Woodger was born at Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, and studied at University College London from 1911 until 1922, except for a period serving in the First World War. He then became a reader at the University of London Middlesex Hospital Medical School. He became a professor there in 1947, and eventually retired in 1959 as emeritus professor of biology. He was a member of the Theoretical Biology Club along with Joseph Needham, Conrad Hal Waddington, John Desmond Bernal, and Dorothy Wrinch. Karl Popper described the club as "one of the most interesting study circles in the field of the philosophy of science".

## Family

Woodger was known to friends and family as "Socrates", and with his wife Eden (born Buckle) he lived at Epsom in Surrey, where they had four children. His eldest child was Mike Woodger (born 1923), a computer pioneer who worked with Alan Turing at the National Physical Laboratory, leading to the early Pilot ACE computer. He died in 1981.

## On scientific method

Woodger led the introduction of positivist philosophy of science into biology with his 1929 book Biological Principles, for which he has been roundly if unfairly criticised. He saw a mature science as being characterised by a framework of hypotheses which could be verified by facts established by experiments. He criticised the traditional natural history style of biology, including the study of evolution, as immature science, since it relied on narrative.
For example, he wrote "Admittedly, some hypotheses have become so well established that no one doubts them. But this does not mean that they are known to be true. We cannot determine the truth of a hypothesis by counting the number of people who believe it, and a hypothesis does not cease to be a hypothesis when a lot of people believe it."
Woodger set out to play for biology the role of Robert Boyle's Sceptical Chymist, intending to convert the subject into a formal, unified science, and ultimately, following the Vienna Circle of logical positivists like Otto Neurath and Rudolf Carnap, to reduce biology to physics and chemistry. His efforts stimulated the biologist J. B. S. Haldane to push for the axiomatisation of biology, and helped to bring about the modern synthesis of evolutionary biology, combining genetics, evolution, ecology and other disciplines.
# Aydede (magazine)

The Ottoman Turkish satirical magazine Aydede (Ottoman Turkish: آى دده, lit. 'Man in the Moon, Grandfather Moon') appeared in a first episode from January to November 1922 twice a week in 90 issues.
Its founder, owner and publisher Refik Halit Karay (1888-1965), a well-known poet and journalist, criticized through the published articles, poems, and caricatures not only the social inconveniences and imbalances within the Turkish society but also the young Turkish republic in general. One of the contributors of Aydede was Ratip Tahir Burak, a well-known Turkish cartoonist. Despite the short period of its publication, the magazine influenced the satirical style of many intellectuals and subsequent satirical magazines, including Akbaba.
In 1922, the publication of the magazine was ceased when Refik Halit was forced by the Turkish Government into exile to Aleppo and Beirut. The reason was Refik Halit's overt opposition to the ongoing Turkish War of Independence. After his return, he published the magazine 1948 and 1949 for another ten months in the second episode in 125 issues, but with little success.
# Uduwe Dhammaloka

Ven. Uduwe Dhammaloka Thero, a popular Buddhist monk in Sri Lanka. He rose to fame from his weekly sermon programmes (bana) on TV. A critic of the government system in Sri Lanka he joined the Jathika Hela Urumaya (National Heritage Party) with a group of monks to contest the local elections in 2004 and was elected as a member of Parliament.
# Frank Milner

Frank Milner CMG (7 November 1875 – 2 December 1944) was a notable New Zealand school principal and educationalist. He was born in Nelson, New Zealand on 7 November 1875.
Milner was educated at Nelson College from 1889 to 1892, and at Canterbury College, where he completed his BA in English and Latin in 1895, and his MA with first-class honours in language and literature in 1896.
He taught at Nelson College between 1897 and 1906, and applied unsuccessfully for the headmaster's position there in 1903. From 1906 until his death in 1944 Milner was the rector of Waitaki Boys' High School in Oamaru, where he was known as "The Man". In January 1907, he married Florence Violet George in Wellington.
In the 1925 New Year Honours Milner was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in recognition of his services to education in New Zealand, and in 1935 he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
He was to stand in Oamaru for the National Party in the cancelled 1941 general election.
His son Ian Milner was later an Australian diplomat and civil servant, and then an academic at Charles University, Prague.
# Casper Winther

Casper Kaarsbo Winther (born 11 February 2003) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Danish Superliga club Lyngby.

## Club career

He made his Danish Superliga debut for Lyngby on 1 March 2021 in a game against SønderjyskE. He suffered relegation to the Danish 1st Division with the club on 9 May 2021 after a loss to last placed AC Horsens.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 29 September 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Danish Cup | Danish Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Lyngby | 2019-20 | Danish Superliga | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lyngby | 2020-21 | Danish Superliga | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Lyngby | 2021-22 | Danish 1st Division | 13 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 14 | 1 |
| Lyngby | 2022-23 | Danish Superliga | 27 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 28 | 0 |
| Lyngby | 2023-24 | Danish Superliga | 27 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 32 | 1 |
| Lyngby | 2024-25 | Danish Superliga | 9 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Career tota | Career tota | Career tota | 82 | 2 | 8 | 1 | 90 | 3 |
# Eduard Moskaliov

Eduard Mykhailovych Moskaliov (Ukrainian: Едуард Михайлович Москальов; born 22 December 1973) is a major general of the Ukrainian Ground Forces.

## Career

Moskaliov was appointed as the chief of staff - first deputy commander of the Ukrainian Operational Command East in 2019.
Moskaliov was the commanding officer of the Joint Forces Operation from March 2022 until in February 2023, when he was dismissed without a public reason. In March 2023, he was appointed as the commander of the "Odesa" OSU.
In August 2024, Moskaliov was appointed military commandant of the territory in Kursk Oblast occupied by Ukraine during the August 2024 Kursk Oblast incursion.

## Awards

He was awarded Order of Bohdan Khmelnytsky 3rd degree on 29 September 2014 for personal courage and heroism, demonstrated in the defense of state sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine and Order of Bohdan Khmelnytsky 2nd degree on 19 March 2022 for personal courage and selfless actions shown in the defense of state sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine and loyalty to the military oath.
# Bari Brahmana

Bari Brahmana is a town and a notified area committee, just 25 km from Samba town in Samba district in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The Industrial town has become the largest manufacturing centre of Jammu and Kashmir. Bari Brahmana has the largest number of industries in the state with a great share in industrial GDP of state. The name of the town is derived from two Dogri words 'Bari' meaning open ground and 'Brahmana' meaning Brahmins (a Varna in Hinduism). Thus the name means 'the garden of Brahmins.'

## Geography

Bari Brahmana is located at 32°38′N 74°56′E﻿ / ﻿32.64°N 74.93°E﻿ / 32.64; 74.93. It has an average elevation of 340 metres (1115 feet). The city is just south of Jammu Tawi city and is situated on the banks of Devika river at a flat alluvial plains on the foot hills of the Shiwaliks which surround it on the East and North-east.

## Climate

The climate of the district being sub tropical zone is hot and dry in summer and cold in winter. The foothills of the mountains are bit cooler than neighbouring areas of Punjab. The temperature ranges between 4 degree Celsius and 47 degree Celsius.

## History

Bari Brahmana was formerly a small settlement of the Dogra Brahmins who were mostly teachers and astrologers. With the development of Jammu's infrastructure and its proximity to Jammu city, Bari Brahmana emerged as a leading manufacturing centre of the state.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Bari Brahmana had a population of 105,453. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Bari Brahmana has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of ; with 59% of the males and 41% of females literate. 16% of the population is under 6 years of age. The majority of population is Hindus followed by Muslims and Christians.
Religion in Bari Brahmana (2011)
# Neofabraea perennans

Neofabraea perennans is a plant pathogen.
# Roy McElroy

Roy Granville McElroy CMG (2 April 1907 – 16 May 1994) was a New Zealand lawyer and politician, who served as mayor of Auckland City from 1965 to 1968.

## Early life and career

Born in Auckland on 2 April 1907, McElroy was the son of Herbert Thomas Granville McElroy and Frances Catherine McElroy (née Hampton). He was educated at Thames High School and Auckland Grammar School, and went on to study at Auckland University College from 1924. He gained a Bachelor of Laws in 1928, and a Master of Laws with second-class honours in 1929. He worked as a law clerk in Auckland, and in 1932 was awarded a postgraduate scholarship in law by the University of New Zealand. He travelled to Britain and completed a PhD in law at the University of Cambridge in 1934. He was conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of New Zealand in 1935.
On 3 December 1936, McElroy married Margaret Lillian Pountney, but they divorced in December 1943. He later married Joan Holm Blackie (née Biss), and, following the latter's death, Betty Joan Boyd MacGregor.
McElroy later became a partner in the Auckland law firm of McElroy, Duncan and Preddle. During World War II, he served with the 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force from 1940 to 1944, rising to become a captain in 14 Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment.

## Political career

McElroy was an Auckland City Councillor for 15 years from 1938 to 1953, when he was deselected by the Citizens and Ratepayers association (C&R). Later, in 1965, he was chosen as the C&R candidate to run against the popular incumbent Mayor Dove-Myer Robinson. He won in 1965 by 1134 votes, but in the next election in 1968, Robinson defeated him by 6000 votes. As both councillor and mayor, he supported housing and urban renewal.
McElroy was the National Party candidate for the Roskill electorate in 1943 and 1946. He was to stand in Roskill in the cancelled 1941 election.
He later served as the Honorary Consular Agent of France from 1948 to 1972 and was awarded the Chevalier of the Légion d’honneur by the French president, Georges Pompidou, in 1970. In the 1972 New Year Honours, McElroy was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, for services to the community.

## Death

McElroy died in Auckland on 16 May 1994, and his ashes were buried at Purewa Cemetery.