OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fred R. Ming

Frederick R. Ming (1865-1943) was a Republican politician from Michigan who served in both houses of the Michigan Legislature, including as Speaker of the House during the 55th and 56th Legislatures. Ming was also a candidate in the primary for Lieutenant Governor of Michigan in 1934, losing to Thomas Read who was eventually elected with Governor Frank Fitzgerald.
Ming's parents, Henry and Mary, were born in Germany and came to the United States in 1859, settling in Oswego, New York. Ming became an orphan at the age of 13, after his father's death in 1877, and worked as a farm hand an in a cheese factory in New York. He moved to Cheboygan in July 1880 where he worked in a sawmill and later became a teacher. Ming also attended the Ontario Veterinary College and followed his late father into that profession.
# Bump (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (mixed) |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Bump is a studio album by jazz guitarist John Scofield that was released by Verve on March 14, 2000. The music is a fusion of Scofield’s post-bop jazz compositions with funk, soul jazz and more modern touches of electronica.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Scofield

## Personnel

* John Scofield – electric guitar, acoustic guitar (1-3, 6-8)
* Mark Degli Antoni – keyboard sampler (2-4, 6, 8, 11)
* David Livolsi – electric bass (1, 7, 11)
* Tony Scherr – electric bass (2, 8, 12), acoustic bass (5, 8-10, 12)
* Chris Wood – electric bass (3, 4), acoustic bass (6)
* Eric Kalb – drums (1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 11)
* Kenny Wollesen – drums (2, 5, 8, 9)
* Johnny Durkin – congas (1, 3, 4, 7, 11)
* Johnny Almendra – tambourine (1), bongos (5), congas (6, 10), percussion (9, 10)

### Production

* Susan Scofield – executive producer
* Lee Townsend – producer
* Joe Ferla – recording, mixing
* Kevin Killen – recording
* Andrea Yankovsky – assistant engineer
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
* Camille Tominaro – production coordinator
* Louisa Spier – production assistant
* Stuart Pressman – release coordinator
* Robert Silverberg – release coordinator
* Hollis King – art direction
* Isabella Wong – design, graphics
* Ken Schles – photography
# List of television stations in Puebla

The following is a list of all IFT-licensed over-the-air television stations broadcasting in the Mexican state of Puebla. There are 17 television stations in Puebla.
Notably, there are no Televisa network transmitters legally licensed to Puebla. Televisa network service in the city of Puebla is provided from transmitters at Altzomoni, State of Mexico. Televisa's Tehuacán transmitters are repeaters of the stations at Huajuapan de León, Oaxaca.

## List of television stations

| RF | VC | Call sign | Location | Network/name | ERP | Concessionaire |
| 24 | 1 | XHPUR-TDT | Puebla Actipan Atlixco Tlaxcala, Tlax. | Azteca Uno (adn40) | 53.51 kW 17.75 kW 2.75 kW 21.96 kW | Televisión Azteca |
| 21 | 3 | XHCTPU-TDT | Puebla Tlaxcala, Tlax. | Imagen Televisión (Excélsior TV) | 100 kW | Cadena Tres I, S.A. de C.V. |
| 29 | 4 | XHP-TDT | Puebla Tlaxcala, Tlax. | Televisa Regional | 95 kW 30 kW | Televisora de Occidente |
| 15 | 6 | XHMTPU-TDT | Puebla Tlaxcala, Tlax. | Canal 6 (Milenio Televisión, CGTN En Español, Popcorn Central) | 122.5 kW | Multimedios Televisión |
| 27 | 7 | XHTEM-TDT | Puebla Actipan Atlixco Tlaxcala, Tlax. | Azteca 7 (a+) | 53.32 kW 17.52 kW 2.74 kW 21.91 kW | Televisión Azteca |
| 12 | 11 | XHCPAN-TDT | Puebla | Canal Once (Once niños) | 83.231 kW | Instituto Politécnico Nacional |
| 32 | 13 | XHTMPT-TDT | Puebla Tlaxcala, Tlax. | Telsusa (Canal 13) | 109.825 kW | Telsusa Televisión México |
| 30 | 14 | XHSPRPA-TDT | Puebla | SPR multiplex (Canal Catorce, TV UNAM, Canal 22) | 31.94 kW | Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano |
| 8 | 18 | XHBUAP-TDT | Puebla | TV BUAP | 17.5 kW | Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla |
| 11 | | XHCSAI-TDT | Puebla | | | Radio Lacustre, A.C. |
| 28 | 1 | XHTHN-TDT | Tehuacán | Azteca Uno (adn40) | 17.36 kW | Televisión Azteca |
| 34 | 7 | XHTHP-TDT | Tehuacán | Azteca 7 (a+) | 17.08 kW | Televisión Azteca |
| 8 | 18 | XHTEH-TDT | Tehuacán | TV BUAP | 1.368 kW | Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla |
| 10 | | XHCSAJ-TDT | Tehuacán | | | Radio Lacustre, A.C. |
| 20 | 2/5 | XHZAP-TDT | Zacatlán | Las Estrellas (Canal 5) | 20 kW | Televimex |
| 11 | 16 | XHPBZC-TDT | Zacatlán Puebla City (RF 26) | SICOM Televisión | 0.180 kW 72.8 kW | Gobierno del Estado de Puebla |
# Sherra Lane

Sherra Hillman Lane (born October 27, 1944) is an American attorney and Democratic politician. She is a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from the 86th District, being first elected in 2004.
# Amos McLemore

Amos McLemore (August 23, 1823 – October 5, 1863) of Jones County, Mississippi, was a schoolteacher, Methodist Episcopal minister, merchant and Confederate States Army soldier. He was killed at Deason Home.

## Introduction and ancestry

McLemore was born on August 23, 1823, probably in Simpson or Copiah County, Mississippi. He was the oldest son of John and Anna Maria McLemore. The McLemore family had been established in the South for nearly two hundred years. The patriarchs and matriarchs of the American McLemore family were James and Abraham McLemore, who probably were brothers, and Fortune (Gilliam) McLemore, James's wife. James arrived in America, probably from Scotland, not later than March 1, 1691. The name McLemore derives from the Gaelic patronymic Macghillemhuire (the spelling of which has varied from writer to writer and from time to time in Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Man and North America). The name means "son of a servant or devotee of the Virgin Mary" and originated among the Celto-Norse people (Norse-Gaels) who populated the lands bordering the Irish and Hebridean seas.

## Life

McLemore opposed Southern secession from the Union though his business partner, Dr. J.M. Bayliss, supported it. Nevertheless, once invasion from the North seemed inevitable McLemore volunteered to raise a company for the Confederate States Army. It was mustered into Confederate service in Ellisville as Company B, 27th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, on September 10, 1861, with Mclemore as its Captain. Company B, known as the Rosin Heels, was "the second [company] among eight raised in the area that consisted of all, or significant numbers of Jones County men." On March 16, 1863, McLemore was promoted to major and placed third in command of the Regiment. In spite of pre-War opposition to secession and the number of "transient deserters", the activities of such formerly anti-secessionist individuals as McLemore, according to historian (and descendant of McLemore) Rudy H. Leverett, along with the facts "that virtually every able-bodied man in the county was on active duty in organizations such as those commanded by McLemore … and that the Union raiding party entering the county in June 1863 was captured by civilians, and the Union prisoners had to be protected from the local citizens" present evidence that the citizens of Jones County were loyal to the Confederacy.

## Death

One of these deserters and his followers killed Major McLemore October 5, 1863, while McLemore was dispatched temporarily from the Atlanta, GA area back to Jones County to round up deserters who had returned there and to recruit any new individuals he could. McLemore, a guest of State Representative Amos Deason at his home on the outskirts of Ellisville, spent the afternoon and evening of that cold, rainy, October day in conversation with Deason and others in the parlor of the small 4-room house. The leader of a number of the resident deserters, Newton Knight, reputedly shot McLemore in the back as he prepared for bed, killing him in order to prevent him from ordering the deaths of ex-Confederate deserters.
# Justine Caldwell

Justine Caldwell is an American politician and is a Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing District 30 (East Greenwich, Rhode Island and West Greenwich, Rhode Island).

## Education

Caldwell attended and earned a bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Rhode Island. Caldwell received a PhD in American studies from Bowling Green State University.

## Election history

2018 Rhode Island House of Representatives election, 30th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Justine Caldwell | 3,686 | 51.1 |
| | Republican | Antonio Giarrusso (incumbent) | 3,517 | 48.8 |
2020 Rhode Island House of Representatives election, 30th district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Justine Caldwell (incumbent) | 4,822 | 52.0 |
| | Republican | Antonio Giarrusso | 4,432 | 47.0 |
# László Szokolai

László Szokolai (born 25 March 1952, in Budapest) is a retired Hungarian footballer who played as a forward.

## Honours

* 1977–78 Magyar Kupa
* 1980–81 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
# The Blueberry Pie Elf

The Blueberry Pie Elf is a children's courtesy book that was written by Jane Thayer and illustrated by Seymour Fleishman. Originally released in 1961 by Oliver & Boyd in the UK and William Morrow in the US, the story, written in prose, follows a little elf who is desperately trying to get a family to bake more of the blueberry pie that he loves so much.

## Plot

Elmer is an elf who lives with a family of bakers. One day the family bakes a blueberry pie, which Elmer proceeds to jump into and eats his fill. Upon eating the pie, Elmer falls in love with blueberry pie and can't wait to get his hands on another one. Unfortunately, the family cannot see him, hear him, or feel him, and he is forced to wait for them to bake another delicious pie. The next week, Elmer notices that they are baking another pie and gets very excited, but is in vain when he smells baking apples. Frustrated with his inability to communicate or be seen by the family, Elmer sets out to try and alert the bakers to his presence. To do this, he begins helping out around the house making beds, washing dishes, and doing other chores to get noticed. Though his efforts are appreciated, the family continues not to notice him and they bake another pie, cherry this time. Deciding he would try to determine whether he likes a different flavored pie better than blueberry, Elmer jumps into the fresh-baked pie and starts eating. Disappointed in the taste, and not realizing that the cherries stained his feet red, Elmer hops out of the pie and walks away. The family notices his footprints and realize that it was the little elf who had been doing the house work.
After the bakers notice Elmer, they take the hint left by his help with the chores and return the favor by baking him a big blueberry pie. Elmer is overjoyed, and remembers to leave his thanks to the family by writing on the table with his blueberry-stained feet.

## Setting

The story takes place in the home of a family of bakers. It follows the life of the little elf, Elmer, and his adventures attempting to convince the family to bake another blueberry pie.

## Character

Elmer is a little elf who absolutely loves blueberry pie. Being invisible, he struggles throughout the story with attracting the attention of the family with whom he lives.
The family is a group of bakers living in the house with Elmer. It is not mentioned how many are in the family or what their names are.
# Mike Phelps

Michael Phelps (born October 3, 1961) is an American former professional basketball player. Born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, he attended Alcorn State University and was selected in the 7th round of the 1985 NBA draft by the Seattle SuperSonics. Phelps played with the Sonics and Los Angeles Clippers. He later took his talents overseas and found success in the Philippine Basketball Association where he played for the San Miguel Beermen, helping them win two conference championships in 1988 and 1989. The latter became the first of three consecutive conference titles the team will win that year to accomplish the Grand Slam title run becoming only the second team in the league to do so. Phelps played one more conference with the team in 1990 but they failed to qualify for the semi-finals.
# Serah Mwihaki

Serah Mwihaki (born 1978) is a Kenyan actress and scriptwriter. She kicked off her acting career with a lead role in Kenyan Film Dangerous Affairs in 2002. She created TV Series Changes that was adopted by M-NET in 2009 and co-wrote Nairobi Half Life in 2012 and Kidnapped.
Her previous experiences include working for literal journal Kwani? as a salesperson, as a director's runner in the movie The Constant Gardener in 2005, as a production coordinator at Baraka Films then Urbane Diaspora Productions before joining her current workstation. Serah is a member of the Oscars Selection Committee Kenya (OCSK) and the Kenya Writers Guild.

## Career

After kicking off acting in Dangerous Affairs, Serah went on to feature in Kenyan drama and soap opera Wingu la Moto between 2003 and 2006, then as an extra in the Garden of Eden in 2008, then in Changes as a School Principal.
After creating and scripting Changes that morphed to Changes II (2010) then Changes III (2011), Nairobi Half Life and Kidnapped (2017 Film), Serah co-writer in TV Series Kona (TV series) (2012), Selina - Telenovela (2018), Crime & Justice (2021).
# Charles Bayet

Charles Marie Adolphe Louis Bayet (25 May 1849, Liège – 16 September 1918, Toulon) was a French historian, who was a specialist in Byzantine art.

## Biography

From 1868 he studied at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, then enlisted for military service during the Franco-Prussian War. In late September 1871 he obtained French citizenship. After spending time studying in Rome, he became a member of the French School at Athens (1873). During the following year, with Louis Duchesne, he participated in a research expedition to Mount Athos.
From 1881 to 1890 he was a professor of history and antiquities of the Middle Ages at the Faculty of Letters in Lyon. Within this time frame, he also became a professor of general art history at the École des Beaux Arts de Lyon (from 1886). In 1890 he was appointed rector at the Academy of Lille. From 1896 he served as director of primary schooling at the Ministry of Education, and several years later, became director of higher education (1902). Despite being in his mid-60s, he volunteered for military duty at the outbreak of war in 1914 – he succumbed to illness while serving as a lieutenant at the Macedonian front and was compelled to return to France.

## Published works

In 1883 he published L'art byzantin, a comprehensive work on Byzantine art that involved its palaces, churches, paintings, enamels, ceramics, and mosaics.
* Les élections pontificales sous les Carolingiens : VIIIe et IXe siècle, 1883 – Papal elections under the Carolingians: eighth and ninth century.
* L'art byzantin, 1883 – Byzantine art.
* Les derniers Carolingiens 877-987 : extrait des annales de Saint Bertin, d'Abbo, de Flodoard, de Richard. L'histoire de France racontée par les contemporains, 1884 – The last Carolingians, 877 to 987.
* Précis d'histoire de l'art, 1886 – Synoptic history of art.
* Le Christianisme, les Barbares, Mérovingiens et Carolingiens, T. 2,1 (1903); with Christian Pfister and Arthur Kleinclausz. (Christianity, the barbarians, Merovingians and Carolingians). part of series: Histoire de France depuis les origines jusqu'à la révolution, a project headed by Ernest Lavisse.
* Giotto, 1904 – Giotto di Bondone.
# Louis Bazin

Louis Bazin (20 December 1920 – 2 March 2011) was a French orientalist.

## Biography

Born in Caen, he entered the École Normale Supérieure in 1939. When he graduated in 1943, he became a senior research fellow at the French National Centre for Scientific Research, while continuing his studies at the National School for Modern Oriental Languages.
In 1949, he became a professor-delegate after his teacher Jean Deny retired. In 1957, he became a full professor at the ENLOV (the above-mentioned Oriental Language School's new name). Since 1950, he has also been the director of studies at the École pratique des hautes études (Section IV). Beginning in 1980, Bazin became a Professor at the University of Paris III. He retired from his position there in 1990.
Bazin was a member of the Asiatic Society (of which he was formerly vice-chairman). He was also a member of the International Union of Oriental and Asian Studies (of which he was formerly the treasurer, secretary general and vice-president), and the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres (elected 22 October 1993 to the chair Claude Cahen). He was Vice-Chairman of the Societas Uralo-Altaica, and was president of the section of Oriental Languages and Cultures of the French National Centre for Scientific Research.
# Stoke-on-Trent RUFC

Stoke-on-Trent Rugby Union Football Club is a rugby union club located to the east of Barlaston near Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire. The first XV currently play in Regional 1 Midlands, a fifth tier league in the English rugby union system.

## Early league history

When league rugby was introduced in 1987, Stoke-on-Trent was placed in Midlands Division 1 and won promotion to Area 4 North in their first season. However, after two seasons they were relegated back to tier 5, having narrowly escaped relegation the previous season and in their relegation season of 1989–90 they lost every league game. They won immediate promotion back to Area 4 North and stayed there until they were placed in a new fifth tier – Courage League Division 5 – following a league structure by the RFU. They remained in the North Division until another restructure in 1996 saw them move back to the fourth tier - National 4 North - but after just a single season they were relegated to Midlands Division 1.

## Honours

* Midlands Division 1 champions (2): 1987–88, 1991–92
* Staffordshire Senior Cup winners (2): 1992–93, 1995–96
* Midlands 3 West (north v south) promotion play-off winners (2): 2002–03, 2007–08
* Midlands 2 West (North) champions: 2011–12
# 1996 Jackson firehouse shooting

The 1996 Jackson firehouse shooting was a mass murder that took place on April 24, 1996, at a firehouse in Jackson, Mississippi in the United States. Firefighter Kenneth Tornes fatally shot four of his supervisors, after killing his wife earlier that day.

## Event

Early in the morning of April 25, 1996, Tornes went to the home of his estranged wife Glenda, 42. Neighbors heard gunshots, but weren't alarmed until they spotted Tornes washing blood off of himself in the home's carport.
As police approached the home, Tornes set out for fire department headquarters. He passed a coworker shouting "Lady, get back, I am going to blow the place up!" He was armed with a rifle and walked from office to office, killing four supervisors and wounding two others.
Tornes felt slighted by department officials, who had recently reprimanded Tornes multiple times, which Tornes felt were undeserved. The firefighters' union chief said Tornes was a "a time bomb waiting to go off". Other coworkers expressed expectancy: "He's been talking about this for years... I'm surprised it took so long." Tornes specifically targeted his superiors; Tornes walked past one coworker who pleaded for his life, and told another to get themselves and their fire-dog out of the way.
Tornes victims were: Captain Merideth Moree, 49; District Chief Dwight Craft, 48; Captain Stan Adams, 45; and District Chief Rick Robbins, 47.
After departing the fire station, Tornes led police officers on a high-speed chase to the parking lot of a nearby shopping center in Ridgeland, Mississippi. Tornes wounded one officer in a shootout before being shot in his left eye. He recovered, and was eventually tried and convicted for the slayings. He was sentenced to death, but died of a blood clot on death row in 2000.

## Perpetrator

Kenneth Tornes was a Jackson native, who neighbors and childhood friends had generally referred to as competent at his job. He was seen as broadly likable, though prone to mood shifts. Friends recalled his preoccupation with physical fitness, and his affinity for cartoons and The Terminator. Those who knew him noted his propensity for violent mood swings, and an irascibility that had reached fever pitch in the days before the shooting. Weeks before, a white supremacist shooter had shot multiple people at a Jackson mall, killing one. Tornes joined the discussion to say that someone might do something that drastic to the fire department soon. In the leadup, a neighbor described him as "like a nut" and "real moody". Police were called to the ex-couple's shared home on a domestic violence call, but no charges resulted.
# Resolute Mountain

Resolute Mountain is located in David Thompson Country, western Alberta, Canada, 12 km north of Saskatchewan River Crossing. Its line parent is Mount Cline located 2 kilometres to the east.
Resolute has two main peaks, Lion and Lioness. They are each about 3150 m high. Both peaks are glaciated on their northern slopes. Resolute was first ascended in 1958 by A. Hober and E. Hopkins. The easiest route up Resolute is accessible from Alberta Highway 11, where it crosses Thompson creek.
# I Saw the TV Glow (score)

I Saw the TV Glow (Original Motion Picture Score) is the score album to the 2024 film of the same name directed by Jane Schoenbrun. The album features 20 tracks from the original score composed by Alex G and released through A24 Music on May 16, 2024.

## Background and release

I Saw the TV Glow is Alex G's second feature film scoring assignment after We're All Going to the World's Fair (2021), also directed by Schoenbrun. Alex G provided a mixtape from Schoenbrun for working on the film's score. As they had been a fan of Alex's works, Schoenbrun wrote a fan letter for Alex and in return, he sent them voice memos and recorded demos of the score to Schoenbrun on email. Some of the cues were purposefully chopped and screwed and detuned to create an uneasy sonic atmosphere. The score further threads the film's soundtrack serving as a companion project to the former. The score album was released through A24 Music on May 16, 2024.

## Reception

Jourdain Searles of The Hollywood Reporter wrote "Alex G's haunting soundtrack emulates the depressed, sonically chaotic sound of 90s rock". Katie Rife of IGN described the score as "louder and more grating", while Chris Bumbray of JoBlo.com called it as "highly effective". Chad Collins of Dread Central and Taylor Antrim of Vogue called it as "sensational" and "excellent". Siddhant Adlakha of Mashable India described that the music "effectively captures its story in microcosm." Jen Yamato of The Washington Post wrote "composer Alex G's thrumming indie pop soundscape conjure a shadow world that looms over the mundane suburbs". Kate Bove of Screen Rant described it as "an equally surreal and poignant mix of sounds".