OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beamish Murdoch

Beamish Murdoch (August 1, 1800 – February 9, 1876) was a lawyer, historian, and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Halifax township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1826 to 1830. He was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of Andrew Murdoch and Elizabeth Beamish. His family had come to Nova Scotia from the North of Ireland. His grandfather, a Presbyterian minister, Rev. James Murdoch served several parishes in the Province for 23 years. Murdoch was admitted to the Nova Scotia bar in 1822. In 1824 he was elected vice-president of the Charitable Irish Society in Halifax. He also contributed articles to the Acadian Recorder and the Acadian Magazine or Literary Mirror. Murdoch was defeated by Stephen Wastie Deblois when he ran for reelection in 1830; he was an unsuccessful candidate again in 1836 and 1840. He served as president of the Halifax Temperance Society. In 1841, Murdoch became clerk for the Central Board of Education and, in 1852, was named record for the city of Halifax. Between 1865 and 1867, he published A History of Nova-Scotia, Or Acadie. He died in Lunenburg at the age of 75. He is buried with a gravestone at the Hillcrest Cemetery (Lunenburg, Nova Scotia).
# Phillip Wheeler

Charles Phillip Wheeler Jr. (born April 13, 1978) is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the Kentucky Senate from the 31st district. Wheeler came into office during a Special Election on March 5, 2019, defeating Democrat Darrell Pugh. He assumed office on March 19, 2019. Wheeler was re-elected for a full term with 72.8% of the vote on November 3, 2020, defeating Democratic challenger Glenn Martin Hammond.

## Early life and education

Wheeler was born in Pikeville, Kentucky in 1978. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and German from Transylvania University and a Juris Doctor from the University of Kentucky College of Law. Wheeler was a Fulbright scholar in Regensburg, Germany from 2000 and 2001.

## Career

Outside of politics, Wheeler works as a lawyer at Wheeler & Baker, PLLC in Pikeville, KY. As a lawyer, Wheeler has represented former coal miners who suffer from black lung disease. He was elected to the Kentucky Senate in a March 2019 special election, succeeding Ray Jones. He also serves as vice chair of the House Economic Development, Tourism and Labor Committee.
# Sunday (Canadian TV series)

Sunday is a Canadian current affairs television series which aired on CBC Television from 1966 to 1967.

## Premise

This series was created to replace the This Hour Has Seven Days which the CBC cancelled amid significant controversy. Sunday was hosted by journalists Robert Hoyt, Larry Zolf, and Peter Reilly, accompanied by musicians Leonard Cohen and Ian Tyson. Hoyt and Zolf were previously with This Hour Has Seven Days while Reilly returned to the CBC after dissatisfaction with the private network CTV where he helped establish W5. Executive producer Daryl Duke returned to the CBC after a stint in the United States producing talk shows for Les Crane and Steve Allen.
Sunday resembled This Hour Has Seven Days in the use of music, a studio audience and a combination of satire, interviews and information. Musical guests included Joan Baez, Ian and Sylvia, Phil Ochs, Otis Redding, The Staple Singers and the Metropolitan Toronto Police Choir. The series included controversial subjects such as sexuality, including the documentary "Exit 19" on the sexual revolution. Another episode featured an interview with German Neo-Nazi leader Adolph von Thadden who claimed he was merely misunderstood.
Viewership of Sunday was limited and the series was cancelled after its only season. Its last episode featured an interview with Martin Luther King Jr. The CBC created a new public affairs series, The Way It Is, for the 1967–68 season.

## Reception

Senator Grattan O'Leary objected to the high cost of what he considered a "third-rate program" as Sunday's production consumed approximately $50,000 per episode. Prior to O'Leary's comments, CBC president Alphonse Ouimet stood before the Senate's finance committee to defend the series.

## Scheduling

This hour-long series was broadcast on Sundays at 10:00 p.m. (Eastern time) from 6 November 1966 to 16 April 1967.
# Zainab Al Askari

Zainab Al-Askari (Arabic: زينب العسكري; born February 6, 1974) is a Bahraini actress, screenwriter, producer, spokesmodel, and model popular in the Persian Gulf region. She retired from performing in 2009.

## Career

Al-Askari has appeared as one of the main characters in several Kuwaiti and Saudi Arabian TV shows as well, she is also a spokesmodel for Parachute in the Persian Gulf region.
In 2005, she appeared in Athary; a series about a kind young girl who faces many challenges in her life that determine her fate. Athary was the first series of Zainab Al Askari's own production company (Bint El-Mamlaka). She was selected as best actress in a Gulf series in 2005 for her role in Athary. Her last appearance was in the series Bela Rahma (Without Mercy). The show was selected the best gulf series in 2006, and Al-Askari was again nominated best actress for her role.

## Work
### Television series

Filmography :
| Year | Series | Role |
| 1992 | Another Girl | Najm |
| 1993 | Sar Wash Was | |
| 1995 | وجوه بلا ملامح | |
| 1995 | عيني يا بحر | Sarah |
| 1995 | بيت المغتني | Maryam |
| 1995 | Sour Sweet | Salwa |
| 1995-2002 | Tash ma Tash | several roles |
| 1995 | Whales | |
| 1995 | Hassan and Nour Al-Sana | Nour Al-Sana |
| 1996 | Forgive Me, Father | |
| 1996 | Hawazi Al-Dar | several roles |
| 1996 | Khallek Maa'i | |
| 1997 | Illusion | Mona |
| 1997 | 'Ahlam Dayiea | Reem |
| 1998 | أبواب | |
| 1998 | Saadoun | guest star |
| 1998 | Tali Al-Omor | Samar |
| 1998 | Fayez Al-Toush 4 | several roles |
| 1999 | Dreams of the Simple | |
| 2000 | الزمن والناس | Example |
| 2000 | Jawaher 3 | Sheikha Mozna (young) |
| 2000 | Thank You | |
| 2001 | عد وإغلط | |
| 2001 | دموع شارع | Layali |
| 2001 | أحلام رمادية | |
| 2001 | سر الحياة | |
| 2001 | Jorouh Baredah | |
| 2002 | العود | |
| 2002 | Nourah | |
| 2002 | Sahem Al-Ghader | Maha |
| 2002 | The Nebula | |
| 2003 | ناس وناس | Ghazal |
| 2003 | ملاذ الطير | Amal |
| 2003 | Damaaet Omr | Mashael |
| 2003 | بيتنا الكبير | |
| 2003 | Hataa Altajamud | Hend |
| 2004 | Sawalif Harim | |
| 2004 | World for the Mighty | Budur |
| 2004 | Map of Umm Rakan | Ruqayya |
| 2004 | Calms and Storms | Huda |
| 2005 | Alghurub Al'Akhir | |
| 2005 | You Are Mubarak | Basma |
| 2005 | عذاري | Adhara |
| 2006 | Bela Rahma | Fajr |
| 2007 | Moment of Weakness | Farah |
| 2008 | Curse of a Woman | Ghurur |

### Theatre

Acting career :
| Year | Play | Role |
| 1990 | جحا والأرض | |
| 1993 | وحش الليل | |
| 1996 | Iftah Ya Simsim | |
| 1996 | الذيب وليلى | Leila |
| 1998 | النوخذة الصغير | Noor |
| 1999 | شوق والغابة المسحورة | Shoug |
| 2003 | Antar bad al Tajmil | Abla |
| 2004 | حب في الفلوجة | Farah |

### Screenwriting

Writing career :
| Year | Work | Contribution |
| 2006 | Bela Rahma | screenplay |
| 2007 | Moment of Weakness | creator, some dialogue |
# Charles Lot Church

Charles Lot Church (March 13, 1777 – April 14, 1864) was a political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Lunenburg County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1820 to 1830.
He was born in Rhode Island (some sources say Fall River, Massachusetts), the son of Charles Church, and travelled with a group of United Empire Loyalists to Shelburne in 1783. He later settled near Chester, where he married Hannah Millett. In the assembly, Church spoke in favour of the removal of quitrents. He died in Chester in 1864.
# Estate Hogansborg

Estate Hogansborg is located east of Frederiksted off Centerline Road in the Northwest district of Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, or the West End Quarter of Saint Croix. It dates back to 1757. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The listing included four contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and three contributing sites on 4.6 acres (1.9 ha).
The estate includes a great house and two other houses, and remains of the island's first steam-powered sugar factory, of a later factory, of a slave village, and of other accessory buildings.
# Hogensborg, U.S. Virgin Islands

Hogensborg is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.

## History
### Søbøtker family

Høgensborg was originally the name of an estate owned by the Søbøtker family. General War Commissioner Adam Levin Søbøtker was for a while the largest landowner in the Danish West Indies. his son, Johannes Søbøtker, inherited Høgensborg and Constitution Hill after his father in 1823. He introduced the first steam mill in the Danish West Indies on the plantation. He succeeded Peter von Scholten as governor of Saint Thomas and St. John in 1835.
As of 1816, Hogensborg & Sorgenfrie (Princes Quarter No. 25 and Wes'e ><1 Qimrter No. 17, Centre Police District, Frederiksteds Jurisdiction) had a combined area of 300 of which 125 acres were planted with sugar canes and 175 acres were under other cultivation. 186 enslaved labourers were present on the estate.
Pn 23 February 1823, in accordance with General War Commissioner A. Sobotk«af's testament, the use of the property was reserved to Chamberliin J. Soboiker, but the right of title to Chamberlain J. Sobbtker's children. On 9 December 1858, Hogensborg was sold at auction to Alexander Fleming, for $27,000.
# Daniel Wier

Daniel Wier (July 24, 1772 – December 13, 1842) was a farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Newport township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1820 to 1826. His name also appears as Daniel Weir.
He was the son of Benjamin Wier and Esther MacNutt. He served as a captain in the militia for Hants County.
# La Reine, U.S. Virgin Islands

La Reine is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.

## History

La Reine is a former sugar cane plantation. It was for a while owned by bailiff and scribe (Danish: Bygoged and skriver) in Frederiksted Wilfelm Schæffer (died July 1884).
# Edward L. Brown

Edward Lothrop Brown (September 7, 1805 – February 9, 1876) was a physician and political figure. He represented Horton township from 1847 to 1859 and Kings from 1863 to 1871 in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.
He was born in Horton, Nova Scotia, the son of Charles Brown and Frances Lothrop. He was educated in Pennsylvania, receiving a M.D. in 1829. He died in Horton at the age of 70.
His brother John L. Brown also served in the provincial assembly.
# Jón Loftsson

Jón Loftsson (Modern Icelandic:; Old Norse: Jón Loptsson; c. 1124–1197) was chieftain of Oddi at Rangárvellir in the south part of Iceland.
Jón Loftsson was a member of the Oddaverjar family clan. His parents were Loftur Sæmundsson and Þóra Magnúsdóttir. His paternal grandfather was Sæmundur Sigfússon (Sæmundr fróði). His maternal grandfather was King Magnus III of Norway. He was educated at Konghelle (Kungahälla) in Bohuslän (Båhuslen) which at that time a royal center of the Kingdom of Norway. Jón Loftsson was married to Halldóra Brandsdatter with whom he had several children.
Jón Loftsson was one of the most popular chieftains and politician of his age in the country. The poem Nóregs konungatal was composed for Jón Loftsson and recounts his descent from the Norwegian royal line. At a young age, the great scholar Snorri Sturluson was fostered and educated by Jón Loftsson. In 1179, he participated and was victorious in the conflicts between bishops of the Diocese of Skálholt and secular rulers. Known as Staðarmál, the conflict dealt principally with control over Church lands. After Jón died the family at Oddi was still the most powerful family in Iceland but their power soon began to go downhill after his death.
# Elisha DeWolf

Elisha DeWolf (May 5, 1756 – November 30, 1837) was a judge and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented King's County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1793 to 1799 and from 1818 to 1820.
He was born in Saybrook, Connecticut, the son of Nathan DeWolf and Lydia Kirtland, and moved to Nova Scotia with his family in 1761 when they were granted land there. In 1779, he married Margaret Ratchford. He served as high sheriff for King's County from 1784 to 1789, also serving as postmaster, customs collector and justice of the peace. DeWolf was also assistant judge in the Court of Common Pleas. DeWolf lived in Horton (later named Wolfville in his honour).
He and Margaret had 12 children. His sons Thomas Andrew Strange, James Ratchford DeWolf and Elisha also served in the House of Assembly. A grandson, James Ratchford Dewolf, became a physician.
# Elisha DeWolf Jr.

Elisha DeWolf Jr. (March 14, 1801 – September 27, 1850) was a political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Kings County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1830 to 1836.
He was born in Horton, Nova Scotia (later Wolfville), the son of Elisha DeWolf and Margaret Ratchford. In 1826, he married Mary Eliza, the daughter of John Starr. DeWolf was postmaster at the village of Mud Creek, also known as Upper Horton located within Horton Township. He petitioned to have the post office renamed to Wolfville, some accounts indicate that this was in honour of his namesake father, a highly respected member of a community where many DeWolf families lived; the name was changed on Aug 13, 1830. DeWolf died in Sackville, New Brunswick, while travelling between Bathurst, New Brunswick and the United States.
# Suzanne Lenhart

Suzanne Marie Lenhart (born November 19, 1954) is an American mathematician who works in partial differential equations, optimal control and mathematical biology. She is a Chancellor's Professor of mathematics at the University of Tennessee, an associate director for education and outreach at the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis, and a part-time researcher at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

## Education and career

Lenhart grew up in Louisville, Kentucky, and was educated in the Catholic school system there. She did her undergraduate studies at Bellarmine College in Louisville, where Ralph Grimaldi encouraged her to prepare for graduate studies in mathematics and gave her additional tutoring in number theory. She entered graduate school at the University of Kentucky not knowing what she would specialize in, but in her second year chose partial differential equations. She completed her doctorate in 1981 under the supervision of Lawrence C. Evans, and immediately took a tenure-track faculty position at the University of Tennessee. She added a second part-time position at Oak Ridge in 1987.

## Awards and honors

Lenhart was AWM/MAA Falconer Lecturer in 1997, president of the Association for Women in Mathematics in 2001–2003, and AWM/SIAM Sonia Kovalevsky Lecturer in 2010 "in recognition of her significant research in partial differential equations, ordinary differential equations, and optimal control". She was elected as a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2010, and became a Chancellor's Professor and SIAM Fellow in 2011. In 2013, she was selected as a fellow of the American Mathematical Society (AMS) in the inaugural class. In 2017, she was selected as a fellow of the Association for Women in Mathematics in the inaugural class. In 2022, Lenhart was invited as an AAAS-AMS address selection committee member.

## Selected publications
### Textbooks

* Lenhart, Suzanne; Workman, John T. (2007), Optimal Control Applied to Biological Models, Chapman & Hall/CRC Mathematical and Computational Biology Series, Chapman & Hall/CRC, Boca Raton, FL, ISBN 978-1-58488-640-2.
* Bodine, Erin N.; Lenhart, Suzanne; Gross, Louis J. (2014), Mathematics for the Life Sciences, Princeton University Press, ISBN 9781400852772

### Research papers

* Lenhart, Suzanne M.; Travis, Curtis C. (1986), "Global stability of a biological model with time delay", Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 96 (1): 75–78, doi:10.2307/2045656, JSTOR 2045656, MR 0813814.
* Kirschner, Denise; Lenhart, Suzanne; Serbin, Steve (1997), "Optimal control of the chemotherapy of HIV", Journal of Mathematical Biology, 35 (7): 775–792, doi:10.1007/s002850050076, MR 1479338, PMID 9269736, S2CID 6128548.
* Fister, K. Renee; Lenhart, Suzanne; McNally, Joseph Scott (1998), "Optimizing chemotherapy in an HIV model", Electronic Journal of Differential Equations: No. 32, 12, MR 1657195.
* Jung, E.; Lenhart, S.; Feng, Z. (2002), "Optimal control of treatments in a two-strain tuberculosis model", Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems, 2 (4): 473–482, doi:10.3934/dcdsb.2002.2.473, MR 1921233.
# Susan Almy

Susan W. Almy (born March 28, 1946) is a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing the Grafton 13th District since 1996. As of 2008, she also chairs the board of directors of the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union, the local affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union.

## Biography

Almy received a BA from Swarthmore College in 1968; and a MA (1969) and PhD from Stanford University in 1974. Before starting her tenure in the state house, Almy was an International Agricultural Researcher.

## Political positions
### Same-sex marriage

Susan Almy has consistently voted in favor of same-sex marriage. In 2009, Almy voted in favor of bills such as 'Legalizing Same-Sex Marriage', 'Prohibiting Gender Identity Discrimination', and 'Religious Choice in Performing Marriage Ceremonies'. In 2010, she voted to kill several pieces of legislation against same-sex marriage, such as 'Repealing Same-Sex Marriage'. On the New Hampshire State Legislative Election 2010 Political Courage Test, Almy has stated that she does not believe marriage should only be between a man and a woman, and that New Hampshire should continue to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

### Abortion

On the New Hampshire State Legislative Election 2010 Political Courage Test, Almy has stated that she is pro-choice. She has voted accordingly, and in 2010, voted to try to repeal the bill 'Expanding Homicide to Include "Unborn Child"'. According to the NPAT, Almy also does not believe that abortion should only be legal within the first trimester of pregnancy, and that women should be able to have abortions when she is endangered or when the pregnancy resulted from incest or rape.

## Ratings

Conservative interest groups generally give Almy a low rating. In 2008, Cornerstone Policy Research, a conservative interest group, gave Almy a rating of 0, as well as in 2007 and 2004. However, liberal interest groups, such as the New Hampshire Citizen's Alliance, give Almy relatively high ratings, such as 96 percent in 2006 and 94 percent in 2002. Because of her views on abortion, NARAL Pro-Choice New Hampshire interest group has given her a rating of 100 percent, while New Hampshire Right to Life rated her at 20 percent.
# Diluvia

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 6.8/10 |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Austin Chronicle | |
| The A.V. Club | A− |
| Blurt | |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Filter | 77% |
| Paste | 7.5/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Pretty Much Amazing | B+ |
Diluvia is the second studio album by the American indie pop group Freelance Whales. The album was released on October 9, 2012, via Mom + Pop Music.

## Track listing

All songs by Freelance Whales.

## Personnel

Freelance Whales
* Judah Dadone – lead vocals, banjo, guitar, synthesizer, piano, organ, bass
* Chuck Criss – banjo, bass, guitar, glockenspiel, harmonium, piano, organ, synthesizer, harmonies
* Kevin Read – guitar, piano, organ, synthesizer, glockenspiel, banjo, mandolin, harmonies
* Doris Cellar – bass, harmonium, glockenspiel, synthesizer, harmonies, lead vocal on "Spitting Image"
* Jacob Hyman – drums, percussion, harmonies
# The Land

The Land may refer to:

## Film

* The Land (1969 film), 1969 Egyptian film
* The Land (1974 film), 1974 South Korean film
* The Land (2015 film), 2015 short documentary directed by Erin Davis about an adventure playground of the same name
* The Land (2016 film), coming-of-age film directed by Steven Caple Jr.

## Literature

* The Land (Torres novel), a novel by Brazilian writer Antonio Torres published by Readers International.
* The Land (Taylor novel), a novel by Mildred D. Taylor
* Haaretz, Israeli newspaper whose name means "The Land" (as in the Land of Israel)
* The Land (newspaper), a rural newspaper in Australia owned by Australian Community Media
* The Land (magazine), a British rural magazine
* The Land, setting of Stephen R. Donaldson novels in The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant, the Unbeliever
* The Land, setting for Robert J. Sawyer novels in Quintaglio Ascension Trilogy
* The Land (poem), narrative poem by English poet Vita Sackville-West

## Music

* The Land (song), British protest song

## Place

* The Land (Epcot), pavilion at Walt Disney World's Epcot theme park
* The Land (adventure playground), junk playground located near Wrexham in north Wales, UK
* The Land, American venue of the Michigan Women's Music Festival
* The Land, a nickname of the City of Cleveland, Ohio
# Karujaht Pärnumaal

Karujaht Pärnumaal (English: Bear Hunt in Pärnu County) is the first Estonian narrative film 1914, directed by Johannes Pääsuke.
# TK80

The TK80 was a home computer produced by Microdigital Eletrônica. A clone of the Sinclair ZX80, it was introduced along with the TK82 in 1981 during the "I Feira Internacional de Informática". There were two versions, one with 1 KB RAM costing Cr$ 68,850 and another with 2 KB costing Cr$73,650.
In the January 1982 issue of Micro Sistemas magazine, Tomas Roberto Kovari, Microdigital's engineer, stated that the machines were being sold with a photocopied manual, while a printed version was being developed. Kovari estimated a potential market for 10000 machines in Brazil, with expected buyers being novelty seekers, students and self employed professionals.
According to some sources, the TK80 was never commercially produced, with only prototypes existing.

## Specifications

Specifications were similar to the original machine:
* CPU: Z80A @ 3.25 MHz
* Memory: ROM: 4 KiB; RAM: 1 or 2 KiB
* Keyboard: 40 keys membrane keyboard
* Display: 32 × 22 text; 64 × 44 semigraphics
* Expansion: 1 slot
* Outputs: 1 TV out (RF modulator, channel 3); cassette tape recorder audio in/out
* Storage: Cassette tape (300 bauds)
# Tymon Tytus Chmielecki

Tymon Tytus Chmielecki Burgaud(born 29 November 1965) is a Polish prelate of the Catholic Church and a diplomat in the service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Tymon Tytus Chmielecki was born on 29 November 1965 in Toruń, Poland. He was ordained a priest on 26 May 1991 by Pope John Paul II. He joined the diplomatic service of the Holy See on 1 July 1995 and was deployed to Georgia, Senegal, Austria, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Brazil. He also worked from 2015 to 2019 in Rome in the Section for Relations with States of the Secretariat of State.
On 26 March 2019, Pope Francis appointed him titular archbishop of Tres Tabernae and apostolic nuncio to Guinea and to Mali. He received his episcopal consecration on 13 May 2019 from Cardinal Pietro Parolin.

## Writings

* Author: Gruziński katolicyzm w XIX i na początku XX wieku w świetle archiwów watykańskich [Georgian Catholicism in the nineteenth and early twentieth century in the light of the Vatican archives] (in Polish). UMK Publishing. 1998.
* Editor: La protezione internazionale dei Beni Culturali e la Chiesa Cattolica (Studi e Ricerche della Pontificia Commissione di Archeologia Sacra) (in Italian). Pontifical Commission for Sacred Architecture. 1996.