OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petr Pipa

Petr Pipa (born 12 June 1964) is a retired Slovak long-distance runner. He won races including the Košice Peace Marathon, the Hamburg Marathon, the 10,000 metres at the Czechoslovak Athletics Championships, and the Běchovice – Prague Race. He took part in races including the 1990 and 1991 editions of the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, the 10,000 metres at the 1991 European Cup "A" Final, the 1993 World Championships in Athletics – Men's marathon, plus the 1997 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships.
In 1994 he became just the third Slovak to win the Košice Peace Marathon, a race which was first held in 1924.
Pipa won the 1996 Hamburg Marathon, but his finishing time was 22 seconds slower than the Olympic qualification time of 2:16:00, so he narrowly missed the chance to represent his country in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Ona Šimaitė

Ona Šimaitė (6 January 1894 – 17 January 1970) was a Lithuanian librarian at Vilnius University who used her position to aid and rescue Jews in the Vilna Ghetto during World War II. She is recognized as a Righteous Among the Nations.

## Life

Born in Akmenė, Lithuania on 6 January 1894 and later educated in Moscow, Šimaitė became a librarian at Vilnius University in 1940. In 1941, the Nazis invaded Lithuania and created the Vilna Ghetto. She began entering the ghetto under the pretext of recovering library books from Jewish university students. Over the next three years, she smuggled small arms (helped by Kazys Boruta, amongst others) as well as food and other provisions; smuggled out literary and historical documents for the Paper Brigade; and also served as a mail carrier for ghetto inhabitants, connecting them with the outside world. She also found people who would forge documents for Jews, offered her home as a temporary refuge for Jews, and smuggled Jewish children out of the ghetto to families that she found who agreed to hide them.
In April 1944, the Gestapo arrested Šimaitė and tortured her. A ransom paid by the rector of the university spared her from immediate execution, and she was deported to Dachau concentration camp in Germany, then later transferred to an internment camp at Ludelange in France. After the camp was liberated by the Allies, Šimaitė remained in France, working as a librarian, except for a period from 1953 to 1956 spent in Israel.
On 15 March 1966, the Israeli organisation Yad Vashem recognized Šimaitė as a Righteous Among the Nations, planting a tree in her honour.
Šimaitė died outside of Paris on 17 January 1970 and, per her request, her body was donated to science. In 2015, Lithuania's first street named in honor of a Righteous Among the Nations was unveiled in Vilnius; the street is named Šimaitės Street, after Šimaitė.

## Career

Šimaitė worked as a cataloger in the Vilnius University Library from 1940-1944. After the war, she moved to Paris and continued to work in a library while corresponding with friends, intellectuals, and public figures around the world. In an October 2,1957 letter to her friend Marijona Čilvinaitė, Šimaitė referred to librarianship as "the beloved profession." Šimaitė was honored for her lifelong career as a librarian by the American Library Association in 2021.
# Albert de Bailliencourt

Albert de Bailliencourt (30 March 1908, Neuilly-sur-Seine - 28 May 1994) was a French politician. He represented the Radical Party in the National Assembly from 1956 to 1958.
# Steven Foti

Steven M. Foti (born December 3, 1958) is an American lobbyist and Republican politician from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. He served 22 years in the Wisconsin State Assembly (1983–2005), and was majority leader for four terms, from 1997 to 2005. He now works as a lobbyist for Michael Best Strategies.
Foti was one of several state legislators charged in a 2002 scandal in which public employees were found to have been performing campaign work. Foti pleaded to a misdemeanor, was sentenced to 60 days in jail, and ordered to reimburse the state $300,000 in staff salaries and benefits.

## Career

Steven Foti was born and raised and lived much of his life in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. He graduated from Oconomowoc High School and went on to attend University of Wisconsin–Whitewater, but did not complete a degree. He worked as a real estate salesman and bartender before serving in the Wisconsin State Assembly for 22 years.
In the fall of 2002, Foti and other legislative leaders were ensnared in a caucus scandal. He was charged with one felony count for using his public office to campaign on state time. He pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail with two years of probation.
After leaving the Wisconsin Legislature in 2005, Foti became a lobbyist.
# Alderney pound

The island of Alderney has its own currency, which by law must be pegged to that of the United Kingdom (see pound sterling).
Schedule 2 of the Government of Alderney Law provides that the States of Alderney may, by Ordinance, prescribe "the legal currency and denominations of the legal currency, so however that that currency, and those denominations shall be the same in Alderney as in the United Kingdom; and prescribing those notes and coins the tender of which is a legal tender of the payment of money".
In normal use in Alderney, Guernsey and Bank of England banknotes and coins circulate side by side year round, while in the summer tourist season, Jersey notes and coins are also common, as well as Scottish and occasionally even Manx or Northern Irish notes.

## Coins

Alderney coins are widely available to collectors but not in general circulation. Since 1989, Alderney has issued commemorative coins of £1, £2 or £5 face value in cupro-nickel, silver or gold, with a variety of designs produced.

## Banknote

A very rare 1 pound banknote was issued in 1810 by the Alderney Commercial Bank. It is catalogued in the Standard Catalog of World Paper Money as PS181. 1 pound. 26 December 1810. Black. Alderney coat of arms at left.

## Exchange rates

The Alderney pound shares the ISO code "GBP" with sterling.

### Literature

* Cuhaj, George S. (editor) (2006). Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: Specialized Issues (10th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0-89689-161-5. {{cite book}}: |author1= has generic name (help)
# Dan Kirkbride

Dan R. Kirkbride (born October 7, 1952) is an American politician and former Wyoming state legislator. A member of the Republican Party, Kirkbride represented the 4th district in the Wyoming House of Representatives from 2013 to 2021.
In the August 2020 Republican primary, Kirkbride was defeated by Jeremy Haroldson.

## Education

Kirkbride graduated from the University of Wyoming in 1975 with a bachelor's degree in journalism.

## Elections

* 2012: When Republican Representative Edward Buchanan retired and left the District 4 seat open, Kirkbride won the three-way August 21, 2012 Republican Primary with 940 votes (37.1%), and won the November 6, 2012 General election with 3,626 votes (70.5%) against Constitution Party candidate Bill Motley.
* 2014: Kirkbride was unopposed in the August 19, 2014 Republican Primary and won with 2,307 votes. Kirkbride was also unchallenged in the November 4, 2014 General Election, winning with 3,326 votes.
* 2016: Kirkbride defeated Tyler Shockley in the August 16, 2016 Republican Primary, winning with 1,286 votes (59.43%). Subsequently, Kirkbride defeated Joe Michaels of the Constitution Party in the November 8, 2016 General Election, winning with 3,652 votes (75.50%).
* 2018: Kirkbride was unopposed in both the August 21, 2018 Republican Primary and the November 6, 2018 General Election, winning with 2,225 and 3,645 votes respectively.
* 2020: Kirkbride lost the August 18, 2020 Republican Primary to Jeremy Haroldson with 1,391 votes (46.0%), and is thus ineligible for reelection in the upcoming general election and will leave office in 2021.
# Fig Rig

Fig Rig refers to a circular, handheld device used to stabilize and control a small film camera to catch motion while also reducing the chances of shaky footage. A fig rig allows a director or photographer to have more control over their chosen filming device and results in more stable film footage.

## History

In an interview conducted by the Directors Guild of America, Mike Figgis, an English film director, discusses his experience and the hassles that came about when dealing with tripods and film dollies on set. Figgis decided that he needed something to stabilize his camera without taking up valuable workspace on a hectic set. With the help of designer Ben Wilson and inventor Cline Sinclair, Figgis developed the idea of a device that would create a stabilized film shot by gripping the handled sides and holding it still or moving it slowly. The concept initially started as a pair of handle bars with the camera sitting in the middle, but later evolved to a circular frame with the camera mount in the center.

## Physical appearance

The main body of a fig rig has a similar diameter to a steering wheel, providing enough space in the middle to place the film camera as well as being comfortable for the user to hold. The circular frame is typically made of a lightweight metal which allows the film camera to be properly supported as well as light enough to hold. A little below the center of the circular frame, there is a rod where the film camera can be mounted securely. On opposite sides of the circular frame, there are two handles, typically padded, to allow the user to comfortably grip the fig rig.
The fig rig has become an important instrument when filming steady shots. While Manfrotto, an Italian camera brand, has commercialized the fig rig, it hasn't stopped amateur film makers from replicating them. A fig rig can easily be made using common household items like pvc pipe.
# Ellen Namhila

Ellen Ndeshi Namhila (born 1964), is a librarian by profession, author and currently serving as a Pro-vice Chancellor of the University of Namibia for Administration, Finance and Resource Mobilisation. She is on a five-year leave of absence from her job as the head of the university's library.

## Life and career

In 1976, at the age of 12, Namhila endured an attack by the South African Defence Force in her home area. She was injured, as bullets went through her arms and legs. She was rescued to her home village, and later she fled to Angola and worked as a nurse in a SWAPO guerrilla camp.
She went to high school in Gambia, and pursued further studies in Finland, at the University of Tampere, where she studied information science. She graduated in 1993, and the title of her M.A. thesis was Rural development communication in Namibia: an Owambo case study. Later, in 2015, she defended her doctoral thesis in Tampere. The title of her thesis was Recordkeeping and missing "Native estate" records in Namibia: an investigation of colonial gaps in a post-colonial national archive.
As the vice rector of UNAM, she is responsible e.g. for human resources, economy and information technology and the buildings of the university.

## Books published

In 1997, she published a book titled "The Price of Freedom", which is a story of an escape from a violence which ruptured a child's sense that adults provide security, of an education obtained in The Gambia and Finland, of how friends and leaders in the camps replaced her extended family. The price of freedom is Ellen's biography of her journey as a refugee and a returner to her newly independent country. This book has been used in the University of Namibia for the English Access for years. In 2005, she again published a book titled "Kaxumba KaNdola" which is a biography of Namibian political activist and founding member of SWAPO. The biography of Kaxumba Kandola is made up of statements by other liberation stalwarts such as Andimba Toivo yaToivo and Helao Sityuwete, and family members, neighbours, and friends from Kaxumba’s early and later life, interspersed with the author’s narrative. In 2009 she published "Tears of Courage: Five Mothers Five Stories One Victory "

## Awards, honors and recognition

* Ellen won a Mbapira award in 1997 for the Price of Freedom book and also another Mbapira award in 1998 for writing Kaxumba Kandola Man and Myth.
* This year (2024), Prof. Ellen Ndeshi Namhila was recognized for her pivotal role of hosting the first SCECSAL Conference of 2000 which was held in Namibia. Furthermore, this award was in recognition of the significant contributions made to the growth and expansion of SCECSAL in Namibia.
# Bar del Monte

Bar del Monte is a restaurant in Washington, D.C., United States. It was named one of the twenty best new restaurants of 2024 by Bon Appétit.
# Timothy Hoven

Timothy Hoven (born December 22, 1963) is a Wisconsin politician and businessman.
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Hoven graduated from University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh with a degree in criminal justice. Beginning in 1995, Hoven served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. On August 1, 2002, Hoven resigned from the Wisconsin State Assembly to return to the private sector.
# Baladna

Baladna (Arabic: بلدنا, lit. 'Our Country') is a privately owned, government-aligned Arabic daily newspaper published in Syria. The paper has also an English edition which was launched in December 2009 but later shut down.

## History and profile

The owner and publisher of Baladna is the United Group for Publishing, Advertising and Marketing, the Syrian media conglomerate seen as the media arm of the Assad regime in various Arab countries owned by sons of former intelligence chief Major General Bahjat Suleiman (Majd Bahjat Suleiman and Haidara Suleiman) and Muhammad Bashar Kiwan. Haidara Bahjat Suleiman serves as the editor in chief.
In October 2009, Baladna launched and English edition with a UK-educated chief editor. Since English is not understood by a wide audience in Syria, the aim was to transmit a positive image of Syria to foreign observers and diplomats. The English edition was subsequently shut down.
Baladna is one of two private daily newspapers covering political topics that have succeeded in staying open, due to ownership by businessmen closely tied to the Government of Syria.
In an article published in the paper on 21 February 2012, the newspaper stated that gay Syrians are "social germs ... who have infested our society and took the opportunity to strike once the first signs of weakness appeared," and that the Syrian uprisings "gave homosexuals a freedom they would've never dreamed of" as the Mukhabarat secret police, who would have arrested gays at popular cruising locations, are coping with the uprising now taking up all their time.
# Salty (album)

Salty is the second album by the New Zealand rock band The Mutton Birds, released in 1994. Four songs — "The Heater", "Anchor Me", "In My Room" and "Ngaire" — reached the top 20 in the New Zealand singles chart with "The Heater" reaching No.1.
"Don't Fight it, Marsha, It's Bigger Than Both of Us" was originally recorded by an earlier band of McGlashan's, Blam Blam Blam. "The Heater" is used as a plot device in the Christopher Brookmyre novel Be My Enemy; two central characters bond over it, and it is used as a contrast against the manufactured pop music made by a minor villain.

## Track listing

(All songs by Don McGlashan except where noted)
* "The Heater" – 4.22
* "Ngaire" – 3.52
* "When the Wind Comes Round" – 5.30
* "You Will Return" – 4.32
* "Wellington" (Alan Gregg) – 3.07
* "In My Room" – 4.35
* "Queen's English" – 7.07
* "Salty My Dear" – 1.22
* "There's a Limit" (Gregg) – 4.13
* "Esther" (Gregg) – 2.45
* "No Telling When" – 5.28
* "Anchor Me" – 4.27
* "Too Close to the Sun" – 5.31
* "Don't Fight It Marsha. It's Bigger Than Both of Us" – 4.38

## Personnel

* Don McGlashan – guitars, vocals, euphonium, melodica
* Ross Burge – drums, autoharp
* Alan Gregg – bass guitar, vocals, keyboards
* David Long – guitar, vocals, keyboards, banjo

### Additional personnel

* Jane Dodd — backing vocals ("Anchor Me", "Queens English")
# Lambert Latham

Lambert Latham (1768 – September 6, 1781) was an American soldier who fought during the American Revolutionary War at the battle at Fort Griswold in Groton, Connecticut on September 6, 1781. After his commander, Colonel William Ledyard, was killed, Latham continued to fight on and sustained 33 injuries in hand-to-hand combat. Latham subsequently died of his wounds.
# Henry Hiram Riley

Henry Hiram Riley (born September 1, 1813 - February 8, 1888) was a lawyer, writer, and state senator in Michigan. He established a law practice in Constantine, Michigan.
Riley was born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. He was orphaned at 10 and lived with his uncle in New Hartford, New York.

## Career

Riley was the editor of the Seneca Observer in Waterloo, New York, from 1837 until 1842 when he moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan, studied law for six months, and was admitted to the state bar.
He became a prosecuting attorney and served two terms in the state senate. In 1873 he was appointed to the constitutional commission. He was a Democrat.
Riley authored the Puddleford Papers published in Knickerbocker Magazine and then in book form in 1857, followed by Puddleford and Its People.
# Abraham Bernstein

Abraham Bernstein may refer to:
* Abraham Bernstein (politician) (1918–1990), New York State Senator
* Abe Bernstein (c. 1892–1968), Detroit gangster and a leader of the infamous Prohibition-era Purple Gang
* Arthur Gilbert (real estate developer) (Abraham Bernstein, 1913–2001), British real estate developer, art collector and philanthropist
* Abraham Bernstein [de] (also known as Avi Bernstein), researcher at the University of Zurich
# That's Not Her Style

"That's Not Her Style" is a song by Billy Joel released as the fifth single from his album Storm Front, as well as the opening track on the album. It was written for Joel's then-wife Christie Brinkley. The song was the lowest-charting single from the album, failing to crack the top 70 in the United States. The song's music video features a live performance of the song at Yankee Stadium. A 4-track EP was also released.

## Personnel

* Billy Joel – lead and backing vocals, acoustic piano
* Jeff Jacobs – synthesizers, backing vocals
* David Brown – guitars
* Schuyler Deale – bass
* Liberty DeVitto – drums
* Don Brooks – harmonica
* Patricia Darcy Jones – backing vocals
* Frank Floyd – backing vocals
* Mick Jones – backing vocals
* Richard Marx – backing vocals
* Brian Ruggles – backing vocals
* Crystal Taliefero – backing vocals

## Chart positions

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Japanese Singles Chart | 9 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 97 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 77 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 18 |
# Tom Sykora

Tom Sykora (born August 6, 1946) is a Wisconsin legislator and business owner.
Born in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Sykora is a business owner and Vietnam War veteran. Sykora was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1994. Sykora served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1995 until his retirement in 2003. He attended the University of Wisconsin-River Falls and the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
# Italo-Albanese Eparchy of Lungro

The Eparchy of Lungro (Italian: Eparchia di Lungro; Albanian: Eparhia e Ungrës) is an eparchy (diocese) of the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church, an Eastern Catholic church sui iuris of Byzantine Rite in Calabria, Italy.

## History

It was created in 1919, as an eparchy directly subject to the Holy See, for members of the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church, the Catholics of the Byzantine Rite who had emigrated, mostly from Epirus and Albania, to Sicily and Calabria.
The diocese received territory from the Archdiocese of Rossano, Diocese of Cassano all'Jonio and Diocese of San Marco e Bisignano.

## Ordinaries of Italia continentale of the Italo-Albanese Catholic Church

* Felice Samuele Rodotà † (17 September 1735 – 15 October 1740 died) from San Benedetto Ullano, titular archbishop of Beroe in Thrace.
* Nicolò De Marchis † (7 December 1742 – 2 June 1757 died) from Lungro, titular bishop of Nemesis in Thrace.
* Giacinto Archiopoli † (1757–1789) from San Demetrio Corone, titular bishop of Gallipoli in Thrace.
* Francesco Bugliari † (26 March 1792 – 17 August 1806 died) of Santa Sofia d'Epiro, titular bishop of Tagaste in today's Algeria.
* Domenico Bellusci † (18 September 1807 – 2 March 1833 died) of Frascineto, titular bishop of Sinope in today's Turkey.
* Gabriele De Marchis † (23 June 1833 – 18 April 1858 died) from Lungro, titular bishop of Tiberiopoli in Phrygia.
* Agostino Franco † (1858–1859) from Mezzojuso, titular bishop of Ermopoli Maggiore in today's Egypt.
* Giuseppe Bugliari † (10 September 1875 – 1888 deceased) from Santa Sofia d'Epiro, titular bishop of Dausara in Osroene.
* Giuseppe Schirò † (30 July 1889 – 29 November 1896) from Contessa Entellina, titular bishop of Gadara in Jordan and later archbishop holder of Neocesarea del Ponto.
* Giovanni Barcia † (24 April 1902 – 1912) from Palazzo Adriano, titular bishop of Croia in Albania.

## Bishops of Lungro

* Giovanni Mele † (10 March 1919 – 10 February 1979 died)
* Giovanni Stamati † (20 February 1979 – 7 June 1987 died)
* Ercole Lupinacci † (30 November 1987 – 10 August 2010 withdrawn)
** Salvatore Nunnari (10 August 2010 – 12 May 2012) (apostolic administrator)
* Donato Oliverio, from 12 May 2012
# David Miller (Wyoming politician)

David R. Miller (born 29 January 1953) is an American politician and former Wyoming state legislator. He was born in Chillicothe, Missouri. A member of the Republican Party, Miller represented the 55th district in the Wyoming House of Representatives from 2001 to 2021.

## Elections

In 2012 Miller was unopposed in the August 21, 2012 Republican primary, winning with 1,321 votes, and won the three-way November 6, 2012 general election with 2,374 votes (56.1%) against Democratic nominee Sherry Shelley and Libertarian candidate Bethany Baldes.
Miller ran for the District 55 seat in 2000 when Republican representative Eli Bebout left prior to his 2002 run for Governor of Wyoming. Miller was unopposed in the August 22, 2000 Republican primary, winning with 1,247 votes, and won the November 7, 2000 general election with 1,943 votes (59.7%) against Democratic nominee Linda Bebout.
In 2002 Miller was unopposed in both the August 20, 2002 Republican primary, winning with 1,837 votes, and the November 5, 2002 general election, winning with 2,745 votes.
In 2004 Miller was unopposed in both the August 17, 2004 Republican primary, winning with 1,542 votes, and the November 2, 2004 general election, winning with 3,273 votes.
In 2006 Miller was unopposed in the August 22, 2006 Republican primary, winning with 1,250 votes. Harshman won the November 7, 2006 general election with 2,459 votes.
In 2008 Miller won the three-way August 19, 2008 Republican primary with 826 votes (54.5%), and was unopposed for the November 4, 2008 general election, winning with 3,218 votes.
In 2010 Miller was unopposed for both the August 17, 2010 Republican primary, winning with 1,592 votes, and the November 2, 2010 general election, winning with 2,700 votes.