OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marc Keahey

Marc Keahey was a Democratic member of the Alabama Senate, representing the 22nd district.

## Personal life and education

Keahey earned a business degree from the University of Alabama, and in 2004 earned a JD from Cumberland School of Law. He has a wife, Karie, and four children.

## Career

After graduating from law school, Keahey served as a public defender, assistant district attorney, and private lawyer. Keahey was elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 2006, and won a special election the Alabama Senate in 2009. He won election to a full Senate term in 2010. Keahey served on the Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry Committee, Business and Labor Committee, Fiscal Responsibility and Accountability Committee, Judiciary, and the Local Legislation No. 3 Committee.
In 2010, Keahey was named Legislator of the Year by the Alabama Association of Conservation Districts.
He dropped his re-election bid in 2014 after the Republican-controlled Senate redrew his district to be majority Republican.
# Pinnacle Mountain (Alberta)

Pinnacle Mountain is a 3,070-metre (10,070-foot) mountain summit in Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada. It's part of the Bow Range, which is a sub-range of the Canadian Rockies. The nearest higher peak is Eiffel Peak, 1.0 km (0.62 mi) to the southwest. Mount Temple is situated immediately northeast of Pinnacle Mountain, with Sentinel Pass as the low point between the two.

## History

The peak was named in 1894 by Walter Wilcox because of large pinnacles on the mountain near Sentinel Pass. Wilcox wrote of the pinnacles in his 1896 book, "Camping in the Canadian Rockies": "The limestone strata of this mountain were nearly perfectly horizontal, and had been sculptured by rain and frost into an endless variety of minarets, spires, and pinnacles. These, crowning the summits of ridges and slopes with ever changing angles, as though they represented alternating walls and roofs of some great cathedral, all contributed to give this mountain, with its elegant contours and outlines, the most artistically perfect assemblage of forms that nature can offer throughout the range of mountain architecture. On the north side of this mountain, as though, here, nature had striven to outdo herself, there rose from the middle slopes a number of graceful spires or pinnacles, perhaps 200 or 300 feet in height, slender and tapering, which, having escaped the irresistible force of moving glaciers and destructive earthquakes, through the duration of thousands of years, while the elements continued their slow but constant work of disintegration and dissolution, now presented these strange monuments of an ageless past."
Three previous attempts had been unsuccessful before the first ascent was made in 1909 by J. W. A. Hickson, with Edward Feuz Jr. and Rudolph Aemmer as guides.
The mountain's toponym was officially adopted in 1952 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

## Geology

Like other mountains in Banff Park, Pinnacle Mountain is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny. The Grand Sentinel is the largest of the pinnacles located on the mountain. This quartzite tower rises 120 metres above the scree slopes on the Paradise Valley side of Sentinel Pass.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Pinnacle Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C.

## Gallery

* Pinnacle Mountain and Eiffel Peak photographed by Walter Wilcox from Mount Aberdeen, likely during his first ascent in 1894
* The Grand Sentinel, a quartzite pinnacle
* Pinnacle Mountain
* 1898 image of Pinnacle Mountain (left) and Eiffel Peak (right) seen from the north at Paradise Valley
* 1909 image by Walter Wilcox
# Felanitx

Felanitx (Balearic Catalan:) is a municipality in the Spanish autonomous community of the Balearic Islands, located in the southeast of Majorca, 48 kilometres (30 miles) from the capital Palma de Mallorca.
The town, dating back to the 13th century, lies near the medieval Sant Salvador Monastery with its Gothic architecture.

## Culture

The St. Agustí convent was founded by Augustinians in the 17th century. In 1881 the Felanitx town council took over the church and celebrates that event every year. It's celebrated by performing Els Cavallets, a dance in which six Cavallets between 10 and 14 years of age, perform dances. The Cavallets wear a cardboard horse around their middles, dressed in a red shirt and a green hat. They dance around La Dama, a girl in a green dress with a red hat. There are nine different dances: es rollet, ses tres potadetes, s'envestida, es canvis, ses cadenilles, es passeig, es pas nou, esses velles and esses noves.
The dances are accompanied by music played on the Xeremia, the Flabiol and the tambourine.
They perform on the days of Santa Margalida and Sant Agustí.

## Economy

Felanitx is also known for its wine and particularly its brandy, with over 60 distilleries in the local area recorded in 1749 . It is a center of production of earthenware watercoolers and other pottery since at least the 3rd century BC.
A weekly market takes place in Felanitx every Sunday morning.

## People

Felanitx is the birthplace of Miquel Barceló, a contemporary painter.
Other famous people from Felanitx include:
* Guillem Sagrera (1380–1456), Gothic architect and sculptor
* Miquel Bauçà (1940–2004), writer
* Guillermo Timoner (1926–2023), world champion cyclist
* Mariona Caldentey (born 1996) world champion soccer player

## Gallery

* View from Castle of Santueri in Felanitx
* Portocolom, Felanitx
* Beach in Portocolom, Felanitx
# Martial Herman

Martial Joseph Armand Herman (29 August 1759 – 7 May 1795) was a French lawyer and a chief judge during the Reign of Terror. His most famous cases were against Marie Antoinette and Georges Danton. As the commissioner of police, he dealt with the Luxembourg prison conspiracies, shortly before the Jacobin regime fell.

## Life

Martial was born in a family of lawyers. On 26 July 1783, he was admitted to the bar, and in 1786 he bought the post of substitute attorney general of the provincial Estates of Artois, which seated in Arras. In 1790, he founded the local club of Jacobins together with his younger brother. In 1791, he was elected criminal court judge in the Pas-de-Calais. In 1792, he married a lower-class woman from Willerval, who could not read; the couple had one child. On 28 August 1793, on instigation of Robespierre he replaced Jacques-Bernard-Marie Montané as president of the Revolutionary Tribunal. He presided at the trial of Marie-Antoinette, and the Girondins in October, Philippe Égalité, Madame Roland, and Jean Sylvain Bailly in November, and Jacques Hébert, Georges Danton and Camille Desmoulins in March/April 1794. On the proposal of Lazare Carnot, Herman set up twelve commissions created by the executive decree of 12 Germinal (1 April). They replaced the six ministries and their offices, of which Herman chaired the first (general administration and courts). René-François Dumas succeeded Herman when Herman was appointed commissioner of civil administration, police and courts after Jules-François Paré. Herman lived during this time at 19 Place Vendôme.
Three days after 9 thermidor (30 July 1794), Herman was arrested and spent ten months in prison. In his first hours of captivity, Herman drafted a supporting memoir. He wrote that he always helped the wives and children of the detainees, etc. On 6 May 1795, after receiving the verdict sentencing him to death - with a majority of one vote - he flung his hat out of the window in a moment of rage. It was Scellier who threw a pamphlet at the presiding judge Liger-Verdigny. He was guillotined on the Place de Grève, at about eleven o'clock in the morning, together with Fouquier-Tinville the public prosecutor; Scellier (vice chairman of the Revolutionary Court), Lanne (judge) and Herman's assistant; Foucault (judge); Garnier-Launay (judge); Renaudin (juror); Leroy (juror), Vilate (juror); Prieur (juror), Chatelet (juror), Girard (juror); Boyaval; Trey; Verney, and Dupaumier.
# Gyula Tóth (footballer, born 1901)

Gyula Tóth (10 June 1901 – 22 April 1936) was a Hungarian footballer. He played in five matches for the Hungary national football team between 1922 and 1924.
# Nelson Oyoo

Nelson Oyoo (born 26 June 1994) is a Kenyan rugby sevens player. Born in Molo, Nakuru County, he attended Molo Academy and later Njoro Boys' High School for his A-levels. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He was also selected for the Kenyan squad for the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town and is the captain for the kenyan side
# Garry St. Jean

Garry St. Jean (born February 10, 1950) is an American former professional basketball coach and executive.
St. Jean was head coach of the Sacramento Kings from 1992 through 1997. He later became the general manager of the Golden State Warriors, and in 1999–2000 he doubled as a head coach after P. J. Carlesimo was fired. St. Jean was a pro scout for the New Jersey Nets in the 2010–11 season. He has been an in-studio analyst for Golden State Warriors coverage on NBC Sports Bay Area since the start of the 2011–2012 season.
His son Greg St. Jean is currently an assistant coach for the Los Angeles Lakers.
# Michael Futrell

Michael Thomas Futrell (born January 27, 1982) is an American politician from Virginia. A member of the Democratic Party, Futrell served a term in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing the second district.

## Political career

Futrell represented the Second District in Virginia's House of Delegates. In 2013 Futrell ran unopposed in the June 11 Democratic primary and defeated incumbent Mark Dudenhefer (R) in the general election on November 5, 2013. In 2015, Futrell served on the following House committees: Finance, Privileges and Elections, and Science and Technology. Futrell sought the Democratic nomination in the 29th District of the Senate of Virginia in the June 2015 primary. After failing to win the senatorial nomination, Futrell announced that he would not seek reelection to the House of Delegates but planned to focus on making an impact in his community in other ways.
While in the House of Delegates, Futrell supported numerous bills. In January 2015, Futrell teamed up with Senator Donald McEachin to introduce the Community Policing Act (Body Camera Bill) in the Senate of Virginia and in the House of Delegates. The bill included establishing and updating a number of minimum training standards for law enforcement agencies across the Commonwealth and developing a comprehensive, statewide, long-range plan for strengthening and improving law enforcement and the administration of criminal justice throughout the Commonwealth with periodic updates to the plan. The bill also included a focus on improving community police relations. While in the House of Delegates Futrell was also a patron of the Ban the Box movement in Virginia. This new practice eliminates from job applications a requirement that applicants disclose felony convictions through marking a checkbox, in order to give each person with a previous felony a better chance to follow a law-abiding life through gainful employment. Futrell also sponsored bills focusing on the state infrastructure fund, various veteran's issues, and reforming healthcare in Virginia.
# Earl Thomas (musician)

Earl Thomas Bridgeman (born August 29, 1960) is an American blues singer from California, United States. He is also a songwriter, with songs covered by artists including Tom Jones, Etta James, Solomon Burke and Screamin' Jay Hawkins. He has twice been nominated for a Grammy Award and has won the San Diego Music Award four times.

## Biography and career

Thomas was born in Pikeville, Tennessee, United States and attended Humboldt State University.
He started out playing the Arcata clubs in the early 1980s while still at university. He was at an open mic night at an Arcata club and sang the Jackson Browne number "Something Fine", which marked the start of his performance career.
In the early 1990s, he moved to San Diego, California. His Blue... Not Blues album was released in 1991 and received favorable reviews, referred to by one reviewer as "a pleasant surprise". His self-penned song, "I Sing the Blues", was a hit for Etta James.
In 2008 he played at the Russian River Blues Festival in Sonoma County, California.
In August 2016, Thomas appeared at the Great British Rhythm and Blues Festival at Colne in Lancashire, England.

## Discography

* 1990: I Sing the Blues (Conton)
* 1992: Blue...Not Blues (Bizarre-Straight/Rhino) reissue of I Sing the Blues
* 1994: Extra Soul (Bizarre-Planet/JDC)
* 1995: Stronger Than the Flame (Conton)
* 1998: The Elector Studio Sessions
* 2001: Justin Torpey Band featuring Earl Thomas: Rhapsody (Justin W. Torpey Productions)
* 2003: Soul'd! (Memphis International)
* 2005: Intersection (Memphis International)
* 2006: Plantation Gospel (JP Bomann Productions)
* 2006: Unplugged at Caffe Calabria (Bridgeman Enterprises)
* 2007: Earl Thomas & the Kings of Rhythm: Live at Biscuits & Blues (Earl Thomas Music)
* 2008: Soulshine (Earl Thomas Music)
* 2010: Introducing the Blues Ambassadors (Earl Thomas Music)
* 2011: Earl Thomas with Paddy Milner & the Big Sounds: See It My Way (Pepper Cake/ZYX Music)
* 2016: Crow (Earl Thomas Music)
* 2022: Cold Ghetto (Earl Thomas Music)
* 2023: Church Songs (Earl Thomas Music)
# Holiday House

Holiday House, Inc., is a publishing house founded in 1935 in New York City, specializing in children's literature. It is a member of the Children's Book Council. The logo of the Holiday House little boy is by E. H. Shepard from the publisher's original edition of The Reluctant Dragon by Kenneth Grahame.
Notable authors include Yuyi Morales, Polly Horvath, Gail Gibbons, and David A. Adler. The house publishes 120 titles a year. These titles include a number of translations from other languages, such as The Postman from Space, by Guillaume Perreault.
Holiday House's books have been the recipient of awards, including the Caldecott Medal and the Newbery.
Holiday House was acquired by the investment firm Trustbridge Partners in 2016 and is part of Trustbridge Global Media.
In 2020, Trustbridge launched the sister imprint Pixel+Ink.
# Skiwy Małe

Skiwy Małe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siemiatycze, within Siemiatycze County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Siemiatycze and 76 km (47 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# William Zander

William Zander was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Zander was born on July 17, 1844, in Tessin, then in the German Confederation. He died on July 27, 1919.
Zander, Wisconsin, is named after his brother, Helmuth.

## Career

Zander was a member of the Assembly in 1879. Other positions he held include chairman of the board of supervisors of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. He was a Democrat.
# Arrondissement of Apt

The arrondissement of Apt is an arrondissement of France in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. It has 57 communes. Its population is 127,891 (2021), and its area is 1,390.6 km$^2$ (536.9 sq mi).

## Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of Apt are:
* Ansouis (84002)
* Apt (84003)
* Auribeau (84006)
* La Bastide-des-Jourdans (84009)
* La Bastidonne (84010)
* Beaumettes (84013)
* Beaumont-de-Pertuis (84014)
* Bonnieux (84020)
* Buoux (84023)
* Cabrières-d'Aigues (84024)
* Cabrières-d'Avignon (84025)
* Cadenet (84026)
* Caseneuve (84032)
* Castellet-en-Luberon (84033)
* Cavaillon (84035)
* Cheval-Blanc (84038)
* Cucuron (84042)
* Gargas (84047)
* Gignac (84048)
* Gordes (84050)
* Goult (84051)
* Grambois (84052)
* Joucas (84057)
* Lacoste (84058)
* Lagarde-d'Apt (84060)
* Lagnes (84062)
* Lauris (84065)
* Lioux (84066)
* Lourmarin (84068)
* Maubec (84071)
* Ménerbes (84073)
* Mérindol (84074)
* Mirabeau (84076)
* La Motte-d'Aigues (84084)
* Murs (84085)
* Oppède (84086)
* Pertuis (84089)
* Peypin-d'Aigues (84090)
* Puget (84093)
* Puyvert (84095)
* Robion (84099)
* Roussillon (84102)
* Rustrel (84103)
* Saignon (84105)
* Saint-Martin-de-Castillon (84112)
* Saint-Martin-de-la-Brasque (84113)
* Saint-Pantaléon (84114)
* Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt (84118)
* Sannes (84121)
* Sivergues (84128)
* Taillades (84131)
* La Tour-d'Aigues (84133)
* Vaugines (84140)
* Viens (84144)
* Villars (84145)
* Villelaure (84147)
* Vitrolles-en-Luberon (84151)

## History

The arrondissement of Apt was created in 1800. The subprefecture was moved to Cavaillon in 1926, and back to Apt in 1933. At the January 2017 reorganisation of the arrondissements of Vaucluse, it received two communes from the arrondissement of Avignon, and it lost one commune to the arrondissement of Avignon.
As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Apt were, as of January 2015:
* Apt
* Bonnieux
* Cadenet
* Cavaillon
* Gordes
* Pertuis
# Whauphill railway station

Whauphill (NX 40462 49887) was a railway station on the Wigtownshire Railway branch line, from Newton Stewart to Whithorn, of the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway. It served a rural area in Wigtownshire. Whauphill is a small rural village with Wigtown situated some 5 miles east of the village.

## History

The Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway was formed from the amalgamation of two railway companies: The Portpatrick Railway and the Wigtownshire Railway, which got into financial difficulties; they merged and were taken over.
A station master's house was provided. In the 1880s Whauphill had a post and telegraph office. The station had a passing loop, a signal box located on the platform, and a goods shed.

## Other stations

* Newton Stewart - junction
* Causewayend
* Mains of Penninghame
* Wigtown
* Kirkinner
* Sorbie
* Millisle
** Garlieston
* Broughton Skeog
* Whithorn
# The John Warner School

The John Warner School is a secondary school with academy status for 11- to 18-year-olds in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, England. It is located on Stanstead Road opposite the Hundred Acre Estate and is backed by the New River.
Established in 1953 as Hoddesdon Secondary School, it adopted the name John Warner in 1968, after the man who established the first all-boys school for all classes and any religious beliefs in 1841.
The school has many facilities, including its sport centre which opened in 2001, (consisting of a swimming pool, several astro-turf pitches, sports hall and many other facilities), which is available for use by all students of the school, and also a newly built science block which was added in 2005, that aided the school in gaining the status of a Science College. Many local primary schools in the area have science lessons in the school's new laboratories. The school has specialist technology status. On 1 April 2011, the John Warner School was reformed to Academy status.
The school participates in many extra-curricular activities and events, including Model United Nations and the Vex Robotics Competition. It has also begun hosting its own MUN conferences.
The school is undergoing renovation to improve the experience of the pupils, with multiple new blocks being built, starting with a new Modern Foreign Languages block, an Engineering & DT block, a new library and temporary Mathematics department. As of May 2016 a new Mathematics block was being built.

## Academics

Ofsted reports:
| Inspection date | Grade |
| 2022-10-11 | Inadequate |
| 2019-02-06 | Requires Improvement |
| 2014-01-29 | Good |
| 2011-01-17 | Outstanding |
| 2007-11-08 | Good |
In February 2019 the school received an 'Requires Improvement' Ofsted report. Prior to its conversion to an academy in 2011 it had been rated outstanding
As of November 2020, the school offered a mixture of A-level, BTEC and OCR qualifications in its sixth form.
The school's GCSE results in 2018 were 43% strong 9-5 Passes for English and Maths, while the local average was 53%.
In 2007 the school received congratulations from Jim Knight, Minister of State for Education, for being placed 24th in the ‘100 most improved schools in the country’. This award is a combination of eight years' continuous improvement in examination results.
# Thought leader

A thought leader has been described as an individual or firm recognized as an authority in a specific field.
A thought leader is a person who specializes in a given area and whom others in that industry turn to for guidance. As the term implies, a thought leader leads others in the thinking around a given topic.

## Meanings
### Go-to expert

From the perspective of a thought leader as the 'go-to expert', being a thought leader means to consistently answer the biggest questions on the minds of the target audience on a particular topic. Thought leaders are commonly asked to speak at public events, conferences, or webinars to share their insight with a relevant audience. In a 1990 Wall Street Journal Marketing section article, Patrick Reilly used the term "thought leader publications" to refer to such magazines as Harper's.
In the previous decade, the term was revived and re-engineered by marketers.

## Criticism of the phrase and concept

The phrase "thought leader" is identified by some writers as an annoying example of business jargon. Kevin Money and Nuno Da Camara of the John Madejski Centre for Reputation at the University of Reading's Henley Management College write that the nebulous nature of the phrase (the unclear nature of "what is and what is not thought leadership") contributes to its reputation among cynics as "meaningless management speak." Some writers, such as Harvard Business Review contributor Dorie Clark, have defended the phrase while agreeing "that it is very icky when people call themselves thought leaders because that sounds a little bit egomaniacal." New York Times columnist David Brooks mocked the lifecycle of the role in a satirical column entitled "The Thought Leader," published in December 2013.
A parody on the term was published in 2016 by Pat Kelly on Canadian television's This Is That program. In the process of the discussion, imitating TED talks, Kelly elicits responses from the audience that exemplify the effect he describes as the result of applying well-known marketing techniques to achieve the impression of being an erudite speaker.
# Kreg Battles

Kreg Battles is a Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives, representing the 64th District since 2006. In 2009, he was elected chairman of the House Committee on Elections and Apportionment Committee and Vice Chair of the House Standing Committee on Commerce, Energy, Technology, and Utilities. Due to redistricting, he was moved to the 45th district in 2012.
Battles has taught Math and Chemistry in the Vincennes Community Schools since 1983.