OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sean O'Brien (Ohio politician)

Sean O'Brien (born August 19, 1968) is a Judge of the Trumbull County Court of Common Pleas in Ohio. Judge O'Brien is a former Democratic member of the Ohio Senate who represented the 32nd district. The district includes all of Ashtabula and Trumbull counties, as well as a portion of Geauga County (including the City of Chardon; but excluding Chardon Township). O'Brien formerly served in the Ohio House of Representatives from 2011 to 2016.

## Life and career

A lifelong resident of the Mahoning Valley, O'Brien went on to graduate from Edinboro University before earning his law degree from the University of Akron. O'Brien founded the Trumbull County Community Foundation, an economic development not-for-profit. He is married with two daughters.
O'Brien was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in November 2010 with 64.53% of the vote, defeating Republican Geno Capone and Independent Werner Lange. He won reelection in 2012, garnering 72.46% of the vote, and again in 2014 with 66%. Prior to his election O'Brien served as assistant prosecutor in Trumbull County.

## Ohio Senate

In 2016, ten-year incumbent Capri Cafaro was ineligible to run for re-election to the Ohio Senate due to term-limits. O'Brien made it known fairly early that he intended to succeed her. While initially he faced competition for the nomination from Tom Letson, Letson eventually dropped out. In the primary, he faced political newcomer Kristen Rock, but defeated her easily 62% to 38% to take the nomination.
While Donald Trump won the district in 2016, O'Brien easily defeated Republican Robert Allen, 56% to 44% to take the seat in the general election. He was sworn in on January 3, 2017.
On November 3, 2020 O'Brien lost re-election to former Ashtabula County Auditor Sandra O'Brien.

### Committee assignments

* Senate Committee on Agriculture (Ranking Minority Member)
* Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources (Ranking Minority Member)
* Senate Committee on Insurance and Financial Institutions
* Senate Committee on Judiciary
* Senate Committee on Local Government, Public Safety and Veteran's Affairs
* Senate Committee on Public Utilities
* Senate Committee on Ways and Means
* Senate Committee on Finance Subcommittee on General Government and Agency Review (Vice Chair)
# Camp Orange (British TV series)

The British version of Camp Orange is a children's reality television show broadcast on Nickelodeon. The first season premiered on 22 July 2011. The series was hosted by Anna Williamson, Jamie Rickers and Denise Lewis.
This was the international version of Camp Orange, which is originally from Australia.

## Overview

The show stars four teams of best friends, selected from thousands of video audition entries that kids send in from across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, vying for the outdoor adventure of a lifetime. They battle it out in messy physical challenges that test their wits and their teamwork skills in order to win prizes. In season 1, each team would vote for a team and supply a reason to the vote after each challenge. In the end, the team who received the most votes won a trip on the Nickelodeon Cruise. Season 2 has been said to be different, with it rumoured that viewers at home will vote for the winner.
Camp Orange UK did not return for a new series in 2013.

## Seasons
### Season 1 (2011)

Camp Orange: Wrong Town was hosted by Anna Williamson, Jamie Rickers and Denise Lewis. on Nickelodeon (UK & Ireland). Season 1 premiered on 22 July 2011. The teams were Awesome 2SUM (Caleb and Aled), Double Trouble (Rosie and Rebecca), Yorky Corkies (Georgia and Elsie), and The Valley Commandos (Joe and Lucy). This season ended on 19 August 2011. The winning team were Double Trouble (Rosie and Rebecca)

### Season 2 (2012)

Camp Orange returned to Nickelodeon UK in August 2012, titled The Lost Kingdom. Filming started on 25 June 2012 and finished on 30 June 2012. Auditions opened on Monday 12 March 2012 and closed on Saturday 14 April. The teams started to be announced on air from 2 July 2012. It premiered on Sunday 12 August, with new episodes every Sunday for 5 weeks. The premiere got under 59,000 views, not getting into the top ten of Nick's programming that week. The winners of this series were the Moon Waffles.

#### Contestants

| Team Name | Type of Team | Members |
| Crazy Einsteins | Girl Team | Zoe & Tilly |
| Surf Turtles | Boy & Girl Team | Tom & Frankie |
| Moon Waffles | Girl Team | Hannah & Amanda-Jane |
| Noisy Ninjas | Boy Team | Zach & Chris |
# Orchesella triglavensis

Orchesella triglavensis is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Katz Editores

Katz Editores is an independent Argentine scholarly publisher, founded in 2006. It publishes mostly translations from English, German, French, and Italian into Spanish, but also original Spanish-language texts. As of April 2009, their list numbered over 100 titles by authors representing a diverse array of intellectual traditions, such as Karl Löwith, Jürgen Habermas, Michael Walzer, Roger Chartier, Claus Offe, Martha Nussbaum, Seyla Benhabib, Cass Sunstein, Harry Frankfurt, Leo Strauss, Norbert Bolz, Michel de Certeau, Roberto Esposito, Ernst Mayr, Cornelius Castoriadis, Hans Belting, Robert Laughlin, and Eric Kandel. The editors wrote in their first catalog that they founded their press "with a calling to contribute to broadening the horizons of knowledge available in our language, but also with the conviction that it is necessary to interrogate many of the ideas that organize the viewpoints of the contemporary world."

## Book series

All of Katz's books are published in one of four series:
* Conocimiento ("Knowledge" or "Consciousness" in Spanish).
* Difusión ("Diffusion" in Spanish).
* Discusiones ("Discussions" or "Arguments" in Spanish).
* Dixit ("He/she/it said" in Latin), print editions of public lectures given at the Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona, with which the series is a co-production.

## Design

Katz is well known for the high production values of its books, which are designed by the firm Tholön Kunst of Buenos Aires and Barcelona. Tholön Kunst's designs for Katz, almost without exception imageless, feature bold blocks of color and understatedly elegant typography, with a distinctive, instantly recognizable layout for each individual series.
# Glory Van Scott

Glory Van Scott (born June 1, 1947) is an educator, writer, actress and dancer. She is a former principal dancer with the Katherine Dunham, Agnes de Mille and Talley Beatty dance companies and has performed in the United States and around the world.

## Early life and education

Van Scott was born on June 1, 1947, in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of Dr. and Ms. Thomas Van Scott, and was raised near Greenwood, Mississippi. She is of African American, Choctaw, and Seminole ancestry.
Van Scott was a student at Oakland Elementary School, Dunbar Vocational High School, and graduated from Ethical Culture High School in New York City. She studied art, dance, and drama classes at The Abraham Lincoln Center, in Chicago, where she met Paul Robeson and Charity Bailey. Van Scott spent summers in Ethical Culture Camp in New York.
She received a BA and MA from Goddard College and a PhD from Union Graduate School, previously known as Antioch College Union Graduate School.

## Career

Van Scott was mentored in theatre by Vinnette Justine Carroll. She modelled for Wilhelmina Models and was a principal dancer for the Katherine Dunham, Agnes de Mille, and Talley Beatty dance companies, and joined the American Ballet Theatre.
She appeared in the following Broadway productions:
* House of Flowers (1954)
* Kwamina (1961)
* The Great White Hope (1968)
* Billy Noname (1970)
In 1978, she appeared on film in the featured role of the Rolls-Royce Lady in The Wiz and the 2003 film Rhythms of the Saints.
As a playwright and author, Van Scott has written and composed nine musicals including Miss Truth, and books such as Baba and the Flea (1972), and Glory: A Life Among Legends (2018).

## Educator

She taught theater at the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts and Theater as Social Change at Fordham University.

## Legacy

Elizabeth Catlett created a bronze bust depicting Van Scott in 1981. In 2002, Van Scott received the Katherine Dunham Legacy Award.

## Personal

Van Scott's cousin Emmett Till was murdered in 1955.
# Jean-Pierre Marionex

Jean-Pierre Marionex (22 April 1937 – 6 April 2007) was a Belgian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Kim Ye-ji (rower)

Kim Ye-Ji (Korean: 김예지; born 17 November 1994) is a South Korean rower. She competed in the single sculls race at the 2012 Summer Olympics and placed 1st in Final D and 19th overall. She also competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# BEAN (charity)

BEAN, a non-profit organization based in Seattle, Washington, United States, encourages volunteerism for young professionals and benefits local and international charitable organizations. BEAN was founded in 2002 by Howard Wu. BEAN currently has chapters in Seattle, San Francisco, Phoenix, Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Seoul.
# Savi di Terraferma

The Savii or Savi di Terraferma (lit.'Wise Men of the Mainland') was a board of five senior magistrates of the Republic of Venice, initially charged with the defence of the Republic's possessions in the Italian mainland (Domini di Terraferma). Gradually they assumed specific roles pertaining to the supervision of public finances (the Savio Cassier), the military administration (the Savio alla Scrittura and Savio alle Ordinanze), state ceremonies (the Savio ai Ceremoniali), and urgent ad hoc matters (the Savio ai da mò).

## Establishment

The Savi di Terraferma were established c. 1420, as part of the Republic's expansion into the Veneto and Lombardy, and its military confrontation with the Duchy of Milan over hegemony in northern Italy. They were probably the direct descendants of the extraordinary Savi straordinari alla guerra that were elected in 1412 for the pursuit of the war. In 1432, the Savi di Terraferma became ex officio members of the Venetian Senate.

## Composition

They were five in number, and sat on the Full College (Pien Collegio), the Republic's effective cabinet. As with other higher magistracies of Venice, restrictions were placed on the eligibility to the office: the members were elected from the Venetian Senate, served a term of six months, and could not be re-elected to the same office for three months thereafter. To ensure continuity, the appointments to the office of Savio di Terraferma were staggered: three took office on 1 October, two on 1 January, three on 1 April, and two on 1 July.

## Roles

Like all savi, the office did not carry a salary, but could be held in tandem with other public offices. The roles of each of the Savi di Terraferma were eventually regularized:
* the Savio alla Scrittura was analogous to a Minister for War. The post existed since at least 1519, and initially tasked with the payment of military salaries, but by the mid-17th century its powers had been extended to encompass all areas of military administration, apart from the supervision of the militias and those matters under the purview of ad hoc military committees staffed by patricians holding military commands, to which he acted in an advisory capacity.
* the Savio Cassier was analogous to a Finance Minister. The post existed as early as 1473, but appears to have lapsed and not revived until 1526, and abolished again in 1539–1543. The Savio supervised the fiscal officials known as camerlenghi and was responsible for public finances, including tax collection. His tenure lasted for a year (after 1543 limited to six months), but all affairs begun under his tenure remained under his purview until completed, even after leaving office.
* the Savio alle Ordinanze was responsible for the supervision of the militias (cernide). Unlike the previous two posts, there was no election specifically on this position, which was given to one of the three remaining Savi with the highest number of votes.
* the Savio ai Ceremoniali was responsible for public ceremonies.
* the Savio ai da mò was responsible for any other matter voted as urgent (da mò).
# Kazimierz Raszewski

Kazimierz Raszewski (29 February 1864 – 14 January 1941) was a lieutenant general of the Polish Army.

## Early life

Raszewski was born 29 February 1864 in a small village called Jasień near Poznań (Czempiń Municipal), in the Province of Posen in the Kingdom of Prussia. Kazimierz was the second son of a szlachta (Polish landed gentry) Ignacy Raszewski and Józefa Koczorowska. An ancestor, Kazimierz Turno, was a general of the Army of the Duchy of Warsaw.
In 1827, he started attending the Real School in Poznań. He later moved to the Saint Mary Magdalene School. In 1884, he finished school in Bolesławiec.

## Military career

He started his military career in 1885 by joining the 2. Schlesische Husaren-Regiment Nr. 6 in Prudnik. The commander of the Regiment in Prudnik was lieutenant Rosenberg, a friend of Raszewski's father with whom he served in the Husaren-Regiment Nr. 1 in Milicz. Due to Raszewski's Polish descent, he was being mocked by other soldiers. After many years, in his autobiography, he stated that he wouldn't become an officer without the support he received from Rosenberg while in Prudnik.
After graduating from military school in Nysa in 1887, he came back to Prudnik as a second lieutenant and became the commander of the platoon. In 1892, he married Olga Luchs. The couple had a son Lambert (born 1893) and a daughter Izabela (1894–1917).
In 1894, he was moved to 1. Schlesische Husaren-Regiment Nr. 4 in Oława. In 1913, he joined the Husaren-Regiment Nr. 16 in Schleswig. During World War I, he served on Western and Eastern Front.
In 1918, he joined the Armia Wielkopolska to fight in the Greater Poland uprising. He later participated in the Polish–Soviet War.

## Promotions

* Leutnant (Second lieutenant) - 1887
* Oberleutnant (First lieutenant) - 1895
* Rittmeister (Rittmaster) - 1901
* Major (Major) - 1913
* Oberstleutnant (Lieutenant colonel) - 21 January 1918
* Pułkownik (Colonel) - 1919
* Generał brygady (Brigadier general) - 1 April 1919
* Generał dywizji (Major general) - 3 May 1922
* Generał broni (Lieutenant general) - 28 May 1928

## Honours and awards

* Silver Cross of Virtuti Militari (1921)
* Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (2 May 1923)
* Cross of Valour (twice)
* Cross on the Silesian Ribbon of Valor and Merit, 2nd Class
* Gold Cross of Merit
* Commemorative Medal for the War of 1918–1921
* Medal of the 10th Anniversary of Regained Independence
* Iron Cross, 2nd Class (German Empire)
* Grand Officer of the Order of St. Sava (Yugoslavia)
* Commandeur of the Legion of Honour (France)
* Officier of the Legion of Honour (France, 1921)
* Knight of the Order of Merit (Chile)
# Zhou Yiqing

Zhou Yiqing (born 1929) is a professor of medicine at the Institute of Microbiology and Epidemiology of the People's Liberation Army Academy of Military Medical Sciences. He was one of the scientists who participated in the Project 523 of the Chinese Government under Chairman Mao Zedong. The project resulted in the discovery of artemisinins, a class of antimalarial drugs, from the medicinal plant Artemisia annua.
Zhou specifically worked on artemether, one of the derivatives of artemisinin. In 1985 he combined artemether with another drug lumefantrine into a single tablet, which he successfully used for the treatment of severe malaria. With the support of Novartis, the drug was produced in 1991 under the brand name Coartem, and it became the first artemisinin-based combination therapy. For this invention he and his team were awarded the European Inventor Award of 2009 in the category "Non-European countries".

## Biography

Zhou was a son of Chinese peasants. At age 16 he was enlisted in the Eighth Route Army of the National Revolutionary Army of China. Having a medical background he served in the healthcare of the army. He was a nurse in the beginning, then the head of a nursing squad, assistant physician and eventually doctor-in-charge during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and throughout the Chinese Civil War. After the civil war he studied medicine at the Second Military Medical University in Shanghai. He graduated in 1960, and then joined the Institute of Microbiology and Epidemiology of the Chinese Academy of Military Medical Sciences as a researcher.

## Development of Coartem

Zhou was among more than 500 Chinese scientists assigned to investigate for a new antimalarial medication during the Cultural Revolution. Established by Mao Zedong-led government in 1967, the collaborative research was called Project 523. In 1972 Tu Youyou and her team discovered artemisinin (originally known as qinghaosu). A more stable compound artemether was synthesised from artemisinin. In 1981 the National Chinese Steering Committee for Development of Qinghaosu (artemisinin) and its Derivatives authorised Zhou to work on artemether. Zhou showed that artemether combined with another antimalarial lumefantrine was the most potent of all antimalarial drugs. He worked alone for four years, and was joined by Ning Dianxi and his team in 1985. They found that in clinical trials the combined tablet (artemether/lumefantrine) had very high cure rate of severe malaria, more than 95%, including in areas where multi-drug resistance is experienced. They applied for patent in 1991, but granted only in 2002. In 1992 they got it registered as a new drug. Novartis then noticed the new drug and made a deal for mass production. In 1999 Novartis obtained the international licensing rights and gave the brand name Coartem. It was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration in 2009.
# Lemon (short story)

"Lemon" (Japanese: 檸檬, Hepburn: Remon) is a collection of short stories by Japanese author Motojirō Kajii. "Lemon" was written in 1924 and was published as Kajii's first doujinshi. It was a 28-page handmade book: 4.25" x 5.5", staple-bound. The interior was color printed, with several high quality black-and-white photographs. The cover had a spine and a full color photograph on the front.
"Lemon" is one of Kajii's few works to have been translated into English. Although he was a relatively unknown writer during his short lifetime who published in a few literary magazines, Kajii's poetic short stories are recognized today as masterpieces in Japan. The eponymous story "Lemon" is known as his representative work.

## Plot

The protagonist, who has diseased lungs, is tormented by strange anxiety all the time. He lost his interest in the stationery store Maruzen, music, and poetry that he had been interested in before. He only continues walking around aimlessly in Kyoto.
In one such incident, he visits a fruit shop he likes on a regular basis through Teramachi, the Kyoto Miyako Naka-ku (八百卯, Eight Hundred Rabbit", closed January 25, 2009). There were rare lemons placed side by side. He bought one lemon he was interested in; the coldness of the fruit in his hand was just right. After that, he felt uncomfortable, and even though he stopped by his favorite shop, Maruzen, he began feeling uneasy.
He felt an unchanged feeling of dissatisfaction, even though he looked at the usual picture albums that he used to like. He put the lemon on the pile of illustrations. Then he imagines lemon as a time bomb, and the works of fine art flying out of the Maruzen shop. He enjoys the excitement of the idea of blasting a lemon as a time bomb.
He was satisfied with what he had done in the end.

## Interpretation

This short story describes the feeling of an ailing patient and the mischievous emotions that every person has. Kajii wrote many other works that had a main character with lung disease because the author was affected by tuberculosis himself. His life was a fight against poverty and sickness (he died from tuberculosis at the age of 31).
Maruzen was still near Sanjodori, Huyachotori in Kyoto at that time. After "Lemon" was published, it is said there was no end to people who continued leaving a lemon at the Maruzen store in Kyoto (closed in October 2005).
This work inspired a character in the anime Bungo Stray Dogs. The character's name is the same as the author's, and the character likes blowing people up with lemon-shaped bombs. The character himself is immune to them, however.
# Language Says It All

Language Says It All is a 1987 American short documentary film about deaf children and their caregivers, directed by Rhyena Halpern and produced by Halpern and Megan Williams. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.
# Hilarempis inerma

Hilarempis inerma is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Seafirst Bank

Seafirst Corporation was an American bank holding company based in Seattle, Washington. Its banking subsidiary, Seafirst Bank, was the largest bank in Washington, with 235 branches and 497 ATMs across the state.
Formed in 1929 via the merger of Seattle's three largest banks, Seafirst was acquired in 1983 by BankAmerica after posting huge losses from loans it purchased from the failed Penn Square Bank; the Seafirst brand was retired in 1999 after NationsBank acquired BankAmerica the previous year and subsequently implemented the Bank of America brand nationwide.

## History

Seafirst Corporation was formed on November 11, 1929, from the merger of Seattle's three largest banks, the First National Bank Group (founded 1882), the Dexter Horton National Bank (founded 1870 by Dexter Horton), and Seattle National Bank (founded 1889), the bank was originally named First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank. In 1931, the bank changed its name to First National Bank of Seattle, and again in 1935 to Seattle-First National Bank.
In 1944, the bank won a case before the US Supreme Court, United States v. Seattle-First Nat. Bank, by arguing that it did not have to pay a transfer tax when it converted from a state to a federally chartered bank. In 1970 it was using the name Firstbank. Seafirst Corporation was formed as a bank holding company for the Seattle-First National Bank on July 1, 1974.

### 1983 merger

In April 1983, San Francisco–based BankAmerica Corporation announced the pending acquisition of the ailing Seafirst Corporation for $400 million in cash and stock, when Seafirst was at risk of seizure by the federal government after becoming insolvent following the demise of Oklahoma City–based Penn Square Bank. Seafirst had acquired a significant share of Penn Square's energy loan debt by participating in loans originated by that bank. Penn Square Bank collapsed in 1982, and the FDIC's decision to pay off only insured deposits rendered the participation assets valueless.
The acquisition was completed in July 1983. In September 1983, the bank began to use the Seafirst Bank brand for advertising purposes while still keeping Seattle-First National Bank as the legal name for the bank. For the next quarter-century, Seafirst Bank maintained a high degree of autonomy and reigned as the largest bank in Washington.
On February 10, 1997, $4.4 million was stolen from the Seafirst branch of Lakewood by the Trenchcoat Robbers.
Following the 1998 merger of BankAmerica Corp. and NationsBank Corp. into the modern Bank of America Corporation, Seafirst finally assumed the Bank of America brand on September 27, 1999.
# Entomobrya confusa

Entomobrya confusa is a species of slender springtails in the family Entomobryidae.
# Robert H. Marsh

Robert H. Marsh (born August 15, 1959 in Boston) is an American politician who represented the 14th Norfolk District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1987 until he resigned in 1992 to work for United States Secretary of Transportation Andrew Card.
After working for Card, Marsh served as Congressman Peter I. Blute's chief aide and ran Mitt Romney's 1994 Senate campaign. In 1997 he was appointed by Governor William Weld to the Massachusetts Port Authority board.
Prior to being elected to the General Court, Marsh served as a legislative aide to State Representative Royall H. Switzler.