OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick J. Kerrigan

Patrick J. Kerrigan (1864 – December 23, 1895) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was born in 1864, in New York City. He attended the public schools. Then he became a house painter, and later worked in the city's street cleaning department.
Kerrigan entered politics as a Democrat. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York Co., 19th D.) in 1894. His election was contested by the Republican candidate Edward R. Duffy on the grounds that Kerrigan, at the time of his election, had held a civil office in the City of New York which would render him ineligible to the State legislature. The Assembly Committee on Elections rejected the contest, finding that a section foreman in the street cleaning department is a city employee but not a city officer.
In November 1894, he ran for re-election, but was defeated by Republican Welton C. Percy. In November 1895, after re-apportionment, he ran in the 17th District of New York County for the Assembly, and was again elected, but died before his second term began.
Kerrigan died suddenly on December 23, 1895, in Savannah, Georgia, of dropsy.
# Ali Ismail Abbas

Ali Abbas (born 1991) is an Iraqi man who drew media attention after being severely injured in a night-time aerial missile attack near Baghdad during the United States' 2003 invasion of Iraq.

## Injury

During the attack, two American missiles landed on his family's home, killing his parents (his mother was pregnant with another child at the time), his brother and 13 other members of his family. Both of Ali's arms had to be amputated and third-degree burns covered at least 35 percent of his body. He was 12 years old at the time. He underwent treatment in Kuwait, and later in London, where he was fitted with robotic prosthetic arms, paid for by the Kuwaiti government. He no longer uses the arms, having found them too heavy and unwieldy, although he wore artificial arms while attending school so as not to draw attention to himself. He attended the Hall School Wimbledon.

## Citizenship

On January 1, 2010, it was announced Ali Abbas would get a British passport. Ali had offers from other countries, such as Canada and the United States, but he turned them down because they would not take his friend with him.

## Publicity

In 2004, The Ali Abbas Story was written about Ali by Jane Warren and published by HarperCollins.
He was featured on 60 Minutes on 13 May 2007.
He was featured in the September 2011 edition of Time magazine.

## Limbless Association

The Limbless Association (LA) set up a dedicated fund to assist those rendered amputees by the Iraq conflict. During a visit to Iraq LA Chairman Zafar Khan met Ahmad Hamza, a 14-year-old boy who had also been injured in the Iraq conflict, resulting in his right leg and left hand being amputated. The Limbless Association pledged to use the Ali Fund to help both Ali and Ahmad. LA was the legal guardian for both Ali and Ahmad until they reached 18 years of age.

## The Baghdad Bikers

Ali and his friends go on a publicity bike ride every year, called the Baghdad Bikers.
# Kathleen Dillingham

Kathleen Jackson Dillingham is an American politician from Maine. A Republican, Dillingham has been a member of the Maine House of Representatives since her election in 2014. While she was re-elected in November 2018, the Maine Republicans drastically reduced their numbers in the state legislature. She was subsequently chosen as Minority Leader by her colleagues. She represents the towns of Mechanic Falls, Otisfield, and Oxford. She previously served on the MSAD 17 School Board.
Her father is Euro-American and her mother is Puerto Rican, making her "the first Hispanic Republican Legislative Leader in Maine."
# List of current Oktagon MMA fighters

Oktagon MMA, is widely considered to be the premiere mixed martial arts organization in Czech Republic/Slovakia and one of the leading ones in Europe.
This list is an up-to-date roster of those fighters currently under contract with the Oktagon MMA. With fighters whose contract status cannot be determined, if will be included on this list if they have fought within the last two years for the promotion. Each fight record has four categories: wins, losses, draws, and no-contests. All fight records in this article are displayed in that order, with fights resulting in a no-contest listed in parentheses.
# Linda Miller (engineer)

Linda Jean Miller OBE (born 1961) is an American civil engineer who works for Bechtel. She is currently director of the excavation works for the Sydney Metro project, having recently been in charge of Crossrail's Farringdon Station.

## Education

Miller is from Arizona. She has a bachelor's degree in engineering from United States Military Academy in West Point, New York. After graduating, Miller started her career in the United States Army, where she flew helicopters. She earned a master's degree in engineering from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

Miller has worked at Bechtel for more than 35 years. Throughout her career she has been a champion of engineering projects that leave a positive legacy. While working on the Boston Central Artery, a 161-mile road and tunnel project, she appeared on a PBS documentary. She worked on a new launch project at Cape Canaveral and the Seattle Monorail Project.
She worked on the Connaught Tunnel, a Victorian rail tunnel built in 1878 between Stratford and North Woolwich. At the start the team only had 135 year-old drawings as a guide, and had to use giant props to support the excavation. She described the project as 'open heart surgery'. She thinks it is boom time for tunnelling, with new technology putting the UK at the cutting-edge. She was seconded as project manager of Farringdon station. The station includes platform and concourse tunnels, ticket halls, escalators, and adits built using sprayed concrete lining. In March 2017, Miller left the UK and moved to Australia to begin work on the Sydney Metro.
She encourages all young women she meets to consider careers in engineering; including the children of Crossrail staff. She was selected as one of the Top 50 Influential Women in Engineering in the UK in 2016. That year, she was shortlisted for the WISE Campaign 2016 Woman of the Year Award. She appeared on the BBC Two documentary about Crossrail, The Fifteen Billion Pound Railway. She has been a speaker at the Royal Institution, the Institution of Civil Engineers and Farringdon station. In 2017 she was awarded an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours for "services to engineering and to promoting gender equality".
# Nicolae Puiu

Nicolae Puiu (4 December 1935 – 4 February 1970) was a Romanian boxer. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics. At the 1964 Summer Olympics, he defeated Cornelis van der Walt of Northern Rhodesia before losing to Louis Johnson of the United States.
# Vyacheslav Medvid

Vyacheslav Yosypovych Medvid (Russian: В'ячеслав Йосипович Медвідь, born on 28 August 1965) is a former Soviet and Ukrainian footballer.
# Alpay Çelebi

Alpay Çelebi (born 4 April 1999) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Kastamonuspor.

## Professional career

A youth product of Beşiktaş, Çelebi joined Kayserispor on a 1 year loan on 6 August 2019. Çelebi made his professional debut with Kayserispor in a 1-0 Süper Lig loss to Alanyaspor on 17 August 2019.
On July 7, 2022 Çelebi signed 2+1 year deal with Second League club Kocaelispor.
# Nothofagus truncata

Nothofagus truncata, or hard beech (Māori: tawhai raunui), is a species of tree endemic to New Zealand. Its common name derives from the fact that the timber has a high silica content, making it tough and difficult to saw. Hard beech is a tree up to 30m tall occurring in lowland and lower montane forest from latitude 35°S to 42°30'S, that is, from the north of the North Island southwards to Marlborough and south Westland in the South Island. In Taranaki it forms almost pure stands on the rugged sandstone country there and is partially deciduous, dropping many of its leaves at the end of the winter. N. truncata became known as Fuscospora truncata after 2013 in New Zealand.

## Ecology

The understorey of forests populated by N. truncata may contain a variety of ferns and other understory vegetation; characteristic understory elements may include crown fern and drooping spleenwort.

## Morphology

The coriaceous, hairless broadly ovate leaves range from 2.5 to 4 cm (1.0 to 1.6 in) long, and have from eight to twelve pairs of coarse, blunt teeth. The slate to dark grey bark is thick and furrowed. The tiny red male flowers are bell-shaped and produced in large numbers while the female flowers, which are green tipped with brown, are in groups of three on short stalks growing in the axils of the leaves.

## Uses

The bark of Nothofagus truncata has a high tannin content and has traditionally been used for tanning leather. The timber is red when freshly cut but turns pale brown as it dries. It has been used for bridge building and for making poles, fencing posts and railway sleepers. The wood has a fine straight grain and even texture and is used for joinery, flooring, decking and cabinet making.

## Hybrids

* Hard beech hybridises with black beech (Nothofagus solandri) to form the hybrid species Nothofagus × apiculata.
# Charles Kelsey (New York politician)

Charles Kelsey (August 24, 1821 – April 15, 1866) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

Kelsey was born on August 24, 1821, in Poughkeepsie, New York, the son of mechanic James Kelsey and Rachel Ellen DuBois.
Kelsey learned carpentry from his father. When he was 16 he moved to Brooklyn, where he lived for the rest of his life save for a brief period in Charleston, South Carolina. In Brooklyn, he worked as a master-builder for six years, and then began working in the coal business. He served as Collector of Assessment in the city for two years, Canal-boat Inspector for two years, and Harbor-master for two years. He was also a member of the Brooklyn Board of Education and was a trustee of the Brooklyn Benevolent Association.
Kelsey was a Whig until the dissolution of the party, at which point he briefly became a Republican before joining the Democratic Party. In 1859, Kelsey was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the Kings County 2nd District. He served in the Assembly in 1860.
Kelsey was a member of the Baptist Church. In 1846, he married Elvira Preston. Their children were Jane Amelia and Frances. He was a member of the Odd Fellows.
Kelsey died in Brooklyn on April 15, 1866. He was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery.
# Henrik Arnstad

John Henrik Arnstad (born 2 May 1967) is a Swedish journalist, author and historian, who specializes in popular works on history and fascism.
# Ronald B. Russell

Ronald B. Russell is an American politician who has served as a member of the Maine House of Representatives since December 7, 2022. He represents Maine's 17th House district.

## Electoral history

He was elected on November 8, 2022, in the 2022 Maine House of Representatives election against Republican opponent Sherman Hutchins. He assumed office on December 7, 2022.

## Biography

Russell earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Pennsylvania.
# Lucie Böhm

Lucie Rothauer (née Böhm, born 12 October 1974) is an Austrian orienteering competitor. She won the 1997 Short distance World Orienteering Championships, and obtained silver medal in 1999.
# Charles A. Lane

Charles A. Lane (August 10, 1825 - May 6, 1906) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1882 and 1883. Additionally, he was postmaster and town clerk of Plover, Portage County, Wisconsin and a justice of the peace. In 1876, he was a candidate for county treasurer of Portage County, Wisconsin. Lane was Republican. He was born on August 10, 1825, in Springport, New York.
# Nicolae Șerban

Nicolae Șerban (born 2 July 1967) is a Romanian biathlete. He competed in the men's 20 km individual event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Vyacheslav Skomorokhov

Vyacheslav Semyonovic Skomorokhov (4 October 1940 – 5 November 1992) was a Ukrainian track and field athlete who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics. He was almost deaf since early childhood and also competed in the Deaf World Games in 1961,1969, 1973 and 1977. He also has won medals at the Deaflympics.
# Thyni

The Thyni (/ˈθaɪˌnaɪ/; Greek: Θυνοί) were a Thracian tribe that lived in south-eastern Thrace. The Thyni were closely related to the Bithynians, with whom they often exchanged troops and royal marriages, later a section of the Thyni, along with the Bithyni, migrated to the area in Asia Minor that would later be known as and Bithynia, and where they would later be conquered by the Lydian and Persian empires. Each respective region (Thynia and Bithynia) got its name, presumably, from the Thracian tribe that was more prominent in the area. Xenophon (Anabasis VII, 2) praises the Thyni: "Teres, with a large army, was said to have had his baggage train taken from him by the natives, who are called Thyni and are supposed to be the most dangerous of all the tribes, especially at night fighting." The Thyni included clubs amongst their weapons. The Thyni often joined the ranks of organized armies as mercenaries or volunteers.
# Henry W. Genet

Henry Webb Genet (February 27, 1828 – September 6, 1889) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

Genet was born in Wethersfield, Connecticut, the son of John M. Genet, a French immigrant. The family moved to Albany, New York, when Henry was still an infant. He attended school in Albany, Glens Falls Academy, and New York University. Then he studied law, was admitted to the bar, and practiced in New York City.

### Public office

He was a Councilman of New York (7th District) in 1858; an Alderman (17th District) from 1859 to 1863; and President of the Board of Aldermen in 1861. He was Clerk of New York County from 1862 to 1864.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly (New York County, 21st District) in 1867. He was a member of the New York State Senate (8th District) from 1868 to 1871, sitting in the 91st, 92nd, 93rd and 94th New York State Legislatures.

### Conviction

Genet was a member of the Tweed Ring and was convicted in December 1873 for "having, by false and fraudulent means, obtained the signature of Mayor A. Oakey Hall to a warrant for $4,802 for the payment of iron-work alleged to have been supplied by J. McBride Davidson for the Harlem Courthouse." Though Genet had been elected to the State Assembly of 1874, he could not take office after his conviction, so a special election to fill the vacancy was held on January 20, 1874.
Sheriff Matthew T. Brennan let Genet escape and spent 30 days in jail himself. Genet fled to Canada and then to Europe. In 1878, Genet returned to New York City and surrendered himself. In 1881, he was sentenced to eight months in jail, served his time, and paid a fine of $9,604.

## Death

On September 6, 1889, he died of cancer at his home at 100 West 124th Street in New York City and was buried at the Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx.
# Gasorwe Refugee Camp

Gasorwe refugee camp is a refugee camp located in Gasorwe commune of Muyinga province in Burundi.

## Location

Gasorwe refugee camp is located in Kinama colline, Gasorwe commune in Muyinga province in the North-east Burundi.

## History

Gasorwe refugee camp was established on 27 May 2002. It occupies 250,000m$^2$. The camp is divided into 30 quartiers with 1,312 houses. Gasorwe refugee camp is administered by the government of Burundi and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees who are the main operating partner.
On 13 May 2004, 724 Congolese refugees where transffered to Gasorwe camp from Cishemeye transit center. The process of transferring refugees started in February 2004. A total of eight convoy of refugees were transferred 4,465 refugees to the camp, joining the 4,000 other refugees who were residing in the camp prior.

## Demography

As of June 2013, Gasorwe refugee camp was hosting 11,000 refugees compared to the 5,667 refugees reported in 2005. The camp is a home to nine ethnic groups namely; Bakusu, Barega, Bashi, Bafurero, Babembe, Banyamulenge, Bahavu, Baganda and pygmy.
As of 2005, they were 461 orphans, 21 unaccompanied minors, 70 elderly people, 410 single parent households and 101 people with physical or mental handicap.

## Services

As of 2005, there are various services provided by the partner organization.
| Partner organizations | Services provided |
| African Humanitarian Action | camp management and service delivery like health and nutrition, distribution of food and non-food items, education, water and sanitation, and community services. |
| Austrian Relief Program | Construction of new houses and rehabilitation of certain community structures. |
| The Association Burundaise pour le Bien Etre Familial (ABUBEF) | Formerly provided HIV/AIDS and reproductive health awareness training in the camp. |
# James Lennon (Wisconsin politician)

James Lennon was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Lennon was born on March 16, 1837, in County Westmeath, Ireland. In 1854, he settled in Freedom, Outagamie County, Wisconsin. During the American Civil War, he served with the 12th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army, originally as an enlisted man and later as an officer. In 1872, Lennone moved to Appleton, Wisconsin.

## Political career

Lennon was a member of the Assembly in 1883. Previously, he had been a member of the county board of Outagamie County, Wisconsin, in 1881, Sheriff of Outagamie County in 1873, 1874, 1878 and 1879 and town treasurer of Freedom in 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881. He was a Democrat.
# Niculae-Cornel Crăciun

Niculae-Cornel Crăciun (born 29 July 1925) is a Romanian Nordic skier who competed in the 1950s. At the 1952 Winter Olympics, he finished 19th in the Nordic combined event and 68th in the 18 km cross-country skiing event. At the 1948 Winter Olympics he participated in the demonstration sport military patrol and finished seventh as a member of the Romanian team. He was born in Crucea de Sus, Suceava County.
He is the brother of fellow Olympian Moise Crăciun.
# Antoine Daniel

Antoine Daniel (French pronunciation:; 27 May 1601 – 4 July 1648) was a French Jesuit missionary in North America, at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons, and one of the eight Canadian Martyrs.

## Life

Daniel was born at Dieppe, in Normandy, on 27 May 1601. After two years' study of philosophy and one year of law, Daniel entered the Society of Jesus in Rouen on 1 October 1621. He was a teacher of junior classes at the Collège in Rouen from 1623 to 1627. In 1627 he was sent to the College of Clermont in Paris to study theology. In 1630, Daniel was ordained to the priesthood. He then taught at the College at Eu.
In 1632, Daniel and Ambroise Davost set sail for New France. Daniel's brother Charles was a sea-captain in the employ of the De Caen Company of France, representing Protestant-Huguenot interests. Captain Daniel had a French fort on Cape Breton Island in 1629. They arrived at St. Anne's Bay, Cape Breton, where the two Jesuits remained for a year ministering to the French who had settled there.
In the spring of 1633, Daniel and Davost joined Captain Morieult on his way to Quebec, and arrived there on 24 June. Davost stopped at Tadoussac on the way, a French trading settlement at the confluence of the Taddoussac and St. Lawrence rivers.
In 1634 Daniel travelled to Wendake with Jean de Brébeuf and Daoust. Daniel studied the Wendat (Huron) language and made rapid progress. He translated the Lord's Prayer, the Creed and other prayers into the Huron native tongue and set them to music. For two years, in what is now Quebec, he had charge of a school for Indian boys. He returned to Huronia in 1638 to relieve Brébeuf at the new mission.
He returned to Teanaostaye, the chief town of the Huron, in July 1648. Shortly thereafter on 4 July, the Iroquois made a sudden attack on the mission while most of the Huron men were away in Quebec trading. The priest rallied the defenders. Before the palisades had been scaled, he hurried to the chapel where the women, children, and old men were gathered. He gave them general absolution and, immersing his handkerchief in a bowl of water, he shook it over them, baptizing the catechumens by aspersion.
Daniel, still in his vestments, took up a cross and walked toward the advancing Iroquois. The Iroquois halted for a moment, then fired on him. They put Daniel's body into the chapel, which they had set on fire. Many of the Huron escaped during this incident.
Daniel was the first martyr of the missionaries to the Hurons. Father Ragueneau, his superior, wrote of him in a letter to the Superior General of the Jesuits as "a truly remarkable man, humble, obedient, united with God, of never failing patience and indomitable courage in adversity."

## Veneration

Daniel and seven other martyrs were canonized by Pope Pius XI on 29 June 1930. The liturgical celebration of the Holy Martyrs of Canada takes place on 26 September in Canada and 19 October in the universal Church.
St. Anthony Daniel Roman Catholic church and parish, Kitchener, Ontario, is named for him. Elementary schools in Victoria Harbour, Ontario and Willowdale, Ontario are also named after the saint.
# Jerome Fuller

Jerome Fuller (June 26, 1808 – September 2, 1880) was an American lawyer and chief justice of Minnesota Territorial Supreme Court from 1851 to 1852.
Fuller was born in Litchfield, Connecticut in 1808, but details are scarce about his early years. At some point he moved to Brockport, New York. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Monroe Co.) in 1843, and of the New York State Senate (27th D.) in 1848 and 1849. He was the founding editor of the Albany Register newspaper. On November 13, 1851 Fuller was appointed to the Minnesota Territorial Supreme Court by President Millard Fillmore following the removal of Aaron Goodrich. His appointment was denied by the United States Senate, but news of this did not reach St. Paul until after Fuller had arrived and started work. He sat on the court's July 1852 term and continued in his post until the end of that year.
Fuller subsequently returned to Brockport, New York, where he was elected County Judge. He died on September 2, 1880, and was buried with his wife Lucy in High Street Cemetery, Brockport, N.Y.
# Yoshito Sengoku

Yoshito Sengoku (仙谷 由人, Sengoku Yoshito, born January 15, 1946 – October 11, 2018) was a Japanese politician serving in the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature) as a member of the Democratic Party of Japan.

## Overviews

He was born in Tokushima, Tokushima prefecture. While studying in the University of Tokyo, he passed the bar exam and therefore dropped out of the university. He was elected for the first time in 1990 as a member of the Japan Socialist Party.
Viewed as a close ally of Prime Minister Naoto Kan, the opposition Liberal Democratic Party has labeled Sengoku as the "second" Prime Minister of the Kan cabinet. Sengoku denies that he wields any extraordinary influence in the government and praised Kan as a "strong leader".
In January 2011, he was ousted from his position as a top cabinet member due to swelling pressure from the opposition, namely the Liberal Democratic Party and Komeito Party, to execute cabinet reform. Sengoku was replaced by Yukio Edano, who was expected to yield much influence over Kan as a protégé of Sengoku.
In March 2011, Prime Minister Naoto Kan appointed Sengoku as Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary.
He lost his seat in the December 16, 2012 general election.