OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Beckman

Susan Beckman is a former state representative from Arapahoe County, Colorado. A Republican, Beckman represented Colorado House of Representatives District 38, which encompasses the communities of Bow Mar, Centennial, Columbine, Columbine Valley, and Littleton, in Arapahoe County, Colorado.

## Education

Beckman earned a degree in communications from Colorado State University Pueblo. Beckman earned a certificate in state and local government from Harvard Kennedy School of Executive Education.

## Career

In 1999, Beckman became a councilwoman on the Littleton City Council. She served until 2001 when she became a commissioner on the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners until 2013.
On November 8, 2016, Beckman won election to become a member of Colorado House of Representatives for District 38. Beckman defeated Robert E. Bowen with 57.83% of the votes. On November 6, 2018, as an incumbent, Beckman won the election and continued serving District 38. Beckman defeated Chris Kolker with 50.39% of the votes and a margin of 374 votes out of 47,954 cast.
In January 2019, Rep. Beckman announced that she was running for Colorado Republican Party chair in the state GOP's upcoming reorganization and intended to resign her House District 38 seat at the end of the General Assembly's 120-day session if she wins the party election.
In January 2020, Rep. Beckman resigned her Colorado State Representative seat effective immediately to take a job with the Trump administration. She announced her move on the House floor but did not specify what her new job will be.

## Personal life

Beckman's husband is Bruce. They have two children.
# Millie Hamner

Millie Hamner is an American educator and politician who served as a member of the Colorado State House of Representatives and a former superintendent of schools for Summit County, Colorado.

## Career

In December 2010, Rep. Christine Scanlan resigned from the House District 56 seat to join the administration of Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper. A committee of HD-56 Democrats selected Hamner to fill the vacancy, and Hamner served the remainder of Scanlan's term.
After the 2012 redistricting of Colorado legislative boundaries, Hamner ran as a Democrat for the newly-redrawn District 61 seat in the 2012 General Election. Colorado's House District 61 includes Summit, Lake and Pitkin counties and parts of Delta and Gunnison counties. She was unopposed in the Democratic primary. In the November 6 General Election, Hamner defeated Debra Irvine (R), Ellen Temby (L), Kathleen Curry (I) and Robert Petrowsky (C).
Hamner served as the chair of the House Education Committee and sat on both the Business and Appropriations Committees.
In 2011, she sponsored successful legislation streamlining the license renewal process for teachers, speeding up the Colorado Department of Transportation’s timeline for recommending improvements on the traffic-plagued I-70 Mountain Corridor, creating a biomass fuel program, and making new uses for trees killed in the Western Slope's bark beetle infestation.
Hamner sponsored the Colorado READ Act, one of Colorado's major education initiatives in 2012. The law expanded early childhood literacy programs.
In 2013, Hamner sponsored successful legislation improving early childhood development programs, financing the state's school system, and numerous other education-related bills. Hamner carried the Future School Finance Act, redesigning Colorado's school funding formulas, which is subject to voter approval in the November 2013 election. Hamner also passed several natural resource-related bills in 2013.
Colorado State House District 61 General Election, 2012 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Millie Hamner | 19,621 | 47.4 |
| | Republican | Debra Irvine | 14,124 | 34.1 |
| | Independent | Kathleen Curry | 5,732 | 13.8 |
| | Libertarian | Ellen Temby | 1,132 | 2.7 |
| | Constitution | Robert E. Petrowsky | 783 | 1.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 41,392 | 100 |
# Souls of Totality

Souls of Totality is a 2018 British-American short film directed by Richard Raymond and starring Tatiana Maslany and Tom Cullen.

## Cast

* Tatiana Maslany as Lady 18
* Tom Cullen as Guy 3
* Helen Shaver as Shepherd One

## Release

The film premiered at the 2018 HollyShorts Film Festival.

## Reception

Alan Ng of Film Threat awarded the film 7.5 stars out of 10.

## Accolades

The film won the Best Grand Jury Award at the HollyShorts Film Festival and the Best Short Film award at the Raindance Film Festival.
# Marco Antonio Ruiz

Marco Antonio Ruíz García (born 12 July 1969) is a Mexican former professional footballer and current head coach.
A midfielder, he appeared in 16 matches for the Mexico national team and was a member of the Mexico squad at the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup, where he played in all three matches.

## Career

Nicknamed "Chima," Ruiz made his debut in 1986, with Tampico Madero "Jaiba Brava", where he received a fractured tibia and fibula from Fernando Quirarte in a match between Tampico Madero Vs U.de.G. . He played for several years during the 1990s with Tigres (a relegation included during the 1995-96 season), but his career did not really shine until he joined Guadalajara in 1998. He became a frequent starter with Chivas as a left-sided attacking midfielder, small in stature but an eager dribbler. He helped Guadalajara reach the final of the Apertura championship in 1998, which ended in a loss to Necaxa. Although the club's fortunes soon entered a period of decline, Ruiz remained with Chivas for three more years until he rejoined Tigres in 2002. His final top-flight season came in the Apertura 2004 campaign.
Ruiz also represented the Mexico national team in international play. A late bloomer on the world stage, Ruiz made his international debut at the age of 31 against Ecuador on 20 September 2000, in which he scored a goal. His international career coincided entirely with the coaching tenure of Enrique Meza, who preferred him at the position of left wingback. Mexico's results dipped during the qualifying campaign for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, culminating in elimination from the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup and a home defeat against Costa Rica. Meza came under intense pressure and was eventually dismissed in June 2001, and Ruiz was never capped again by any subsequent Mexico coaches. Ruiz's last international appearance came in a 3-1 defeat against Honduras in a World Cup qualifying match on 20 June 2001.

## International goals

    Scores and results list Mexico's goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 20 September 2000 | Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, United States | Ecuador | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |

## Honours
### Manager

Mexico U17
* FIFA U-17 World Cup runner-up: 2019
# John Thomas (fur trader)

John Thomas (or Thompson, c. 1751 – June 9, 1822) was a Canadian fur trader who played a significant role in the exploration and establishment of posts by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) in North America.

## Early life

Born in London, England, Thomas later moved to modern-day Canada and married Margaret, an Indigenous Canadian woman, with whom he had nine children.

## Career

The Conquest of New France led to that part of Canada being put under British rule. Following this, the Hudson's Bay Company faced increased competition from independent traders from Quebec. To counter this, the HBC told its officers to seek new trading opportunities in the uncharted regions of Canada, and set up new posts. In 1774, Thomas and three Indigenous Canadian guides were sent by the Moose Factory council to chart the passage to Lake Abitibi. Thomas became the first HBC officer to visit Fort Abitibi, which was operated by traders from Quebec. He described the place and its inhabitants in detail, and conducted further explorations in the Moose Factory area, travelling east and west to lay the groundwork for future HBC posts in the region.
In 1777, the Hudson's Bay Company built Wapiscogamy House as a stopping point on the route toward Lake Superior. However, due to navigational difficulties on the Michipicoten River, Thomas instead settled on Missinaibi Lake. The scarcity of local provisions necessitated frequent returns to Wapiscogamy House, prompting Thomas to delegate the management of Missinaibi to his servants. In 1782, Thomas became the chief at Moose Factory, succeeding Edward Jervis. Although he claimed that the company's rivals were using underhand tactics (such as beating up Indigenous people who took employment at HCB factories), he successfully defended the HBC's posts against the expansion of the rival North West Company in James Bay. By 1806, the NWC abandoned its stations in the area.
In 1810, the HBC reduced costs and spending in response to economic difficulty. This included financial moderation and profit sharing for senior trading positions. Thomas remained as chief at Moose Factory, discharging his responsibilities under the jurisdiction of the Southern Department's superintendent. In 1813, he was dismissed on account of purported mismanagement and non-compliance with the stipulated requirements of the new system. The latter notably emphasised the imperative of agricultural development at Moose Factory. Instead of going back to England, Thomas moved to Vaudreuil in Lower Canada with his family, where he lived until he died in 1822. His widow, Meenish, remarried and administered his estate.

## Personal life

Thomas had a daughter named Ann, who married Alexander Christie, a prominent figure who later became the governor of Assiniboia. One of Thomas's sons, Charles, gained recognition as a trader along the Ottawa River and at Golden Lake in Ontario.
After Margaret died in 1813, he married Meenish. Thomas died on June 9, 1822, and was buried on June 12 in the Christ Church cemetery in Montreal.
# Cunomaglus

Cunomaglus ("Hound Lord") is the epithet of a Celtic god identified with Apollo.
A temple at Nettleton Shrub in Wiltshire was dedicated to Apollo Cunomaglus, existing shortly after 69 AD, after which it developed into a major cult centre: a large shrine, hall, hostel, shops, and priest's house were built, demonstrating the wealth and popularity of the cult. Diana and Silvanus were also worshipped there, suggesting that Cunomaglus may have been a god of hunting. It is also possible the shrine may have been a healing sanctuary, since Apollo's main role as a Celtic god was as a healer, the site is close to water, and finds such as tweezers and pins may denote the presence of a curative cult.
The god's name is attested on an inscription found at the temple site in 1958. It reads: deo Apol|lini Cuno|maglo Co|rotica Iu|ti fil(ia) v(otum) s(olvit) l(ibens) m(erito)
# List of Dakshina Kasis

There is one Kasi in the entire world and many Dakshina Kashis. Oldest and Newest members by Myth are highlighted.
* Raja Rajeshawara Temple, Vemulawada, Telangana.
* Shree Jyotiba, Maharashtra
* Shivagange
* Siddhavattam, Cuddapah
* Draksharama
* Srikanteshwara Temple
* Sree Mahadeva Temple, Kandiyoor
* Viswanatha Swamy Temple, Palakkad
* Basaveshwara temple, Kuruvathi
* Jogulamba Temple, Alampur
* Oachira Temple, Oachira
* Gavi Gangadhareshwara Temple, Bangalore
* Trikkannad Shiva Temple, Kasaragod
* Kalakaleshwara temple, Gajendragad
* Uppinangadi
* Harihareshwara Temple, Harihar
* Terumalleshwara Temple, Hiriyur
* Veerabhadra swamy temple, Rayachoti
* Bugga Ramalingeswara swamy, Tadipatri
* Prakasha, Maharashtra
# Agama aculeata

Agama aculeata, the ground agama, is a species of lizard from the family Agamidae, found in most of sub-Saharan Africa (Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Mozambique, Southern Angola, Tanzania, Zambia, Eswatini).

## Description

Snout-to-vent length is 76–100 mm. With a triangular head and rounded snout, this agama is coloured olive to reddish-brown (sometimes grey or yellowish) with a light creamy-white to pink belly. There are four or five paired darker blotches on the back—many smaller blotches continue down the tail. Breeding males become blue on the sides of their heads.
* Female ground agama in Serengeti, Tanzania
* Ground agama in Tanzania
* Climbing
# Jahar Kanungo

Jahar Kanungo is an Indian film and documentary director and producer in Bengali. He is also a story writer and his debut movie is Nisshabd released in 2005.

## Personal life

Jahar Kanungo was born in 1946 in Chittagong. He has worked in theatre and still photography, as well as writing travelogues, short stories and children's plays, published in leading Bengali literary journals. He has made documentaries and researched and photographed the tiger cult in the Sunderbans. In 1993, Kanungo founded his own company, Kanungo Media Pvt. Ltd. Reaching Silence is his first feature film. He is married to Lima Kanungo.

## Filmography

* Partners in Peril (1995)
* Nisshabd (Reaching Silence) (2005)

## Awards

The film, Nisshabd has won many awards in various film festivals
* In 2005, Cinefan-Festival of Asian and Arab Cinema (Best Film in Indian Competition Award section)
* In 2005, Pusan International Film Festival (Nominated in New Currents Award section)
* In 2006, Vesoul Asian Film Festival (Special Mention in Emile Guimet Award section)
* In 2006, Vesoul Asian Film Festival (Nominated in Golden Wheel section)
# Alain-Charles Perrot

Alain-Charles Perrot (French pronunciation:; born 17 September 1945) is a French architect. He is the president of the Académie des Beaux-Arts.
He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour on 11 April 2001. He was made a Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres on 16 January 2014.
# Jerzy Młynarczyk

Jerzy Młynarczyk (2 August 1931 – 9 September 2017) was a Polish politician and basketball player. He was born in Wilno, Poland (now Vilnius, Lithuania). He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He was professor of law, including principal of University of Business and Administration in Gdynia and served as a Mayor of Gdańsk in 1977–1981. He was also member of the Polish parliament (Sejm) from 2001 to 2005 for the Social Democracy of Poland party.
# Vespasian (name)

Vespasian (9–79) was the emperor of Rome from 69 to 79.
Vespasian or Vespasien is also the name of:
* Vespasien Gribaldi, archbishop of Vienne (1569–1575) - see Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vienne
* Vespasian Pella (1897–1960), Romanian legal expert and ambassador to Switzerland during World War II
* Vespasien Robin (1579–1662), son of Jean Robin (botanist), and like his father, botanist to the King of France
* Vespasian Warner (1842–1925), US representative from Illinois
* José Vespasien (born 1976), French basketball player
# Jerzy Olesiak

Jerzy Olesiak (18 January 1930 – October 2012) was a Polish bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
# Alice Garg

Alice Garg (born 1942) is an educator and activist. She is the founder secretary of the Bal Rashmi Society, a non-profit NGO. She established the Alice Garg National Seashells Museum in Jaipur. She also campaigns for the abolition of Sati (practice) and female foeticide. In 1997 she won the Special Social Lifetime Achievement Award under the Godfrey Phillips Bravery National Awards.

## Bal Rashmi Society

Alice started the Bal Rashmi Society after resigning from her teaching job on 14 November 1972 with Rs. 4000. The Society was concerned with "Relief, Welfare and Development of children, women and family at large who are poor, neglected, deprived and downtrodden and living in difficult circumstances and community development".
The society presently houses 183 destitute and underprivileged children from oppressed castes and has over 1640 children enrolled in its schools. The society has a presence in over 138 villages. It runs a large number of government programs in the slums of Jaipur and other villages, funded by both the Government of Rajasthan and the Government of India.

### In the news

Alice campaigned against those involved in the alleged rape of a woman by 15 people including the then Deputy Superintendent of Police at the J.C. Bose hospital in Jaipur in 1997. The campaign criticised the state government and raised its voice against the failure of the police to arrest the suspects.
Three of the society's members, Abdul Sattar, Sita Ram and Satya Narain were arrested and, according to NHRC reports, subjected to mistreatment in prison. Alice went into hiding in order to avoid arrest.
The Society was accused of rape, murder and embezzlement but was subsequently cleared of all charges. In Mrs. Garg's words, "We were booked for four rape cases, one murder and one threat and three misuse of funds. Fifteen of us were booked, and I was booked in all the nine cases. But I’m very happy to tell you that in the reinvestigation they did not get anything out of it and they have put out a final report in favor of us. But, you see, four people were there in prison for 17 months. My colleagues. And one fellow died — a young boy, leaving two daughters and one baby in the womb — out of shock".

## Alice Garg National Museum

The Alice Garg National Museum is a private museum owned by the Rustomjee Memorial Foundation and is located in Malviya Nagar (Jaipur). It was set up by physicist K.B. Garg in his wife's name when their personal seashell collection became too large to be kept at home. It is the only museum dedicated entirely to seashells in India and has a collection of over 3000 sea shells.

## Awards and recognition

* Jamnalal Bajaj Award, 2003.
* Special Social Lifetime Achievement Award under the Godfrey Phillips Bravery National Awards, 2007.
# Waidmannsfeld

Waidmannsfeld is a municipality in the Wiener Neustadt-Land District, Lower Austria, Austria. The forested portion of the municipality amounts to 77.9% of its area. Waidmannsfeld consists of the cadastral communities Neusiedl and Waidmannsfeld.

## Economy

In 1999 there were 34 companies with agricultural or forestry related activities. In 2001 there were 51 jobs apart from agriculture, and 790 persons were employed. The activity rate was 45.04% in 2001.
# Stane Žilič

Stane Žilič (1897 – 15 October 1980) was a Slovenian gymnast. He competed in nine events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Anne Lyon Haight

Anne Lyon Haight (May 11, 1891 – August 8, 1977) was an American author, essayist, and collector of rare books and artifacts.
She was born Anne Pardee Lyon in St. Paul, Minnesota, on May 11, 1891, and was educated at the Masters School in Dobbs Ferry, New York.
Haight is best remembered as an author and collector, and for her active memberships in many clubs and societies. She was a founding member of the Hroswitha Club, and served at least one term as its president. She published a short biography of Hroswitha of Gandersheim under the club's auspices. Her personal collection included an early edition of Clement Clarke Moore's "A visit from St. Nicholas." Haight was credited with starting the Children's Book of the Month Club. Her other club memberships included the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, the Women's Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Association, the Society of Woman Geographers, and the Women Fly Fishers Club.
In addition to studying book history and collecting rare volumes, she was also an aviation enthusiast, and studied Native American cultures. During World War I, she worked in the American Women's War Relief Hospital in Devonshire, England, and later worked with the Red Cross in Washington, DC. She flew with Charles Lindbergh on several of his notable flights: she was a passenger on the first trans-Atlantic flight on a Pan-American Clipper in June 1939, and also on the first Clipper flight to South America. She wrote about her experiences for several national magazines.
She participated in several American Museum of Natural History-organized research expeditions to the Isthmus of Panama to study Native American civilizations. She and her husband collected Native American artifacts, many of which were donated to the Hood Museum of Art. At one point, she travelled to Saudi Arabia (likely with her husband, who was an executive of the World Wildlife Fund), where she was a guest of King Saud, to advocate for the preservation of the Arabian oryx.
She was married to Sherman Post Haight, Sr. (1889–1980), with whom she had two sons and a daughter. She died at her home in Litchfield, Connecticut, on August 8, 1977.

## Publications

* Banned books: Informal Notes on Some Books Banned for Various Reasons at Various Times and in Various Places (New York: R.R. Bowker, 1935, 1955, 1970, 1978). Second edition (1955) available via HathiTrust
* "Are women the natural enemies of books?" in Bookmaking on the Distaff Side (New York: The Distaff Side, 1937)
* A portrait of Latin America as seen by her print makers (New York: Hastings House, 1946)
* Hroswitha of Gandersheim: her life, times and works, and a comprehensive bibliography (New York: Hroswitha Club, 1965)
* "The Night Before Christmas" An Exhibition Catalogue, Compiled by George H. M. Lawrence. Foreword by Anne Lyon Haight, (The Pittsburgh Bibliophiles, 1964)
# Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul

The Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul (French pronunciation:) is a Roman Catholic church in Marseille, France.

## Location

It is located off the top of the Canebière, in the Thiers district The exact address is 2-3 Cours Franklin Roosevelt, an avenue named for American President Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945).>

## History

It was built on a demolished convent and chapel of Reformed Augustinians, which explains why it is commonly known as "Les Réformés" despite being a Roman Catholic church. The church building itself was designed by the architect François Reybaud and the abbey Joseph-Guillaume Pougnet, and built from 1855 to 1886. It is neogothic, with ogival curbs in the ceiling. The architects took inspiration from the Reims Cathedral and the Amiens Cathedral. The two arrows are 70 metre high.
The bronze gates were designed by Caras-Latour, the high altar was designed by Jules Cantini (1826-1916), and the stained windows were designed by Édouard Didron (1836-1902). Additionally, sculptor Louis Botinelly (1883-1962) designed the statues of Joan of Arc and of Jesus. As for the organ pipes, they were made by Joseph Merklin (1819–1905).
In the 1980s, due to low attendance, it came under the threat of being demolished. However, in recent years, it has achieved record levels of mass attendance.

## At present

The church building is open every day from 09.00 to 12.00 and from 13.00 to 16.30, except on Sundays. Mass is every weekday at 18.30. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday it is also celebrated at 12:10. On Sunday mass is said at 10:30. On the last Sunday of November, Mass is said in Provençal dialect to celebrate the santon traditionally used in Christmas cribs in houses in Provence.
The current priest is Fr. Philippe Rochas

## Gallery

* Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul and the tram
* Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul from a distance
* Inside the Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
* Pipe organs made by Joseph Merklin inside the Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
* Pulpit inside the Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
* Ceiling inside the Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
* High altar by Jules Cantini inside the Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
* Stained glass inside the Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul

## Secondary sources

* Antoine Ricard, Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul à Marseille (impr. Vve P. Chauffard, 1867, 21 pages).
* Félix Vérany, Les Augustins réformés et l'église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul de Marseille (J. Chauffard, 1885, 288 pages).