OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Farrington

Jeff Farrington is a former American politician. Farrington is former a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives. Farrington is the COO at Gordon Advisors.

## Early life

Farrington's parents are Tom and Marie Farrington. Farrington grew up in Utica, Michigan. In 1983, Farrington graduated from Utica High School.

## Education

Farrington attended Macomb Community College. In 1988, Farrington earned a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from Walsh College. In 1993, Farrington earned a master's degree in Management from Walsh College.

## Career

In 1993, Farrington was the Vice President of Kforce, a staffing company, until 2004. In 2004, Farrington co-founded and became President of Dynamic Recruiters, Inc until 2011.
In November 2010, Farrington was elected as a member of Michigan House of Representatives in Michigan's 30th House of Representatives district.
In 2012 he was reelected from a new district which included more of Sterling Heights than had his old district.
Since 2012, Farrington is the President of Echo Consultants LLC.
In 2016, due to term limits, Farrington will not be able to run for another term.
In 2017, Farrington became the COO for Gordon Advisors, a CPA and consulting firm.

## Awards

* 2012 Legislator of the year. Present by Michigan Manufacturers Association.
* 2014 Legislator of the Year. Presented by Fraternal Order of Police.

## Personal life

Farrington's wife is Diana Farrington, a politician in Michigan. They have two children, Mitch and Nick.
# Acmaegenius

Acmaegenius is a genus of broad-nosed weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least two described species in Acmaegenius.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Acmaegenius:
* Acmaegenius granicollis Van Dyke, 1927$^{ic}$
* Acmaegenius hylobinus LeConte, 1876$^{icb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# 2010 Alps Tour

The 2010 Alps Tour was the 10th season of the Alps Tour, a third-tier golf tour recognised by the European Tour.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2010 season.
| Date | Tournament | Host country | Purse (€) | Winner |
| 19 Feb | Open de Mogador | Morocco | 60,000 | Lawrence Dodd (1) |
| 13 Mar | Peugeot Tour Escorpión | Spain | 48,000 | Matteo Delpodio (1) |
| 17 Apr | Peugeot Tour Empordà | Spain | 48,000 | Raymond Russell (1) |
| 2 May | Gösser Open | Austria | 40,000 | Juan Antonio Bragulat (1) |
| 9 May | Lyoness Open | Austria | 65,000 | Alan Bihan (2) |
| 16 May | Slovenian Golf Open | Slovenia | 40,000 | Carlos Balmaseda (1) |
| 28 May | Montecchia Golf Open | Italy | 45,000 | Adam Hodkinson (1) |
| 6 Jun | Open International d'Île-de-France | France | 50,000 | Nunzio Lombardi (1) |
| 11 Jun | Le Fonti Golf Open | Italy | 45,000 | Alan Bihan (3) |
| 20 Jun | Open International de Normandie | France | 50,000 | Matteo Delpodio (2) |
| 27 Jun | Open de la Mirabelle d'Or | France | 45,000 | Juan Antonio Bragulat (2) |
| 3 Jul | Haugschlag NÖ Open | Austria | 45,000 | Matthew Cryer (2) |
| 10 Jul | Peugeot Tour Madrid | Spain | 48,000 | Álvaro Salto (1) |
| 7 Aug | Uniqa FinanceLife Open | Austria | 45,000 | Jason Palmer (1) |
| 15 Aug | Omnium of Belgium | Belgium | 45,000 | Uli Weinhandl (2) |
| 29 Aug | Peugeot Classic Omnium International | France | 40,000 | Agustín Domingo (3) |
| 12 Sep | Feudo d'Asti Golf Open | Italy | 45,000 | Gavin Dear (1) |
| 19 Sep | Allianz Open Stade Français Paris | France | 50,000 | Raphaël Eyraud (1) |
| 2 Oct | Acaya Golf Open | Italy | 45,000 | Jason Barnes (1) |
| 9 Oct | Peugeot Tour Alps de España | Italy | 48,000 | Uli Weinhandl (3) |
| 17 Oct | Masters 13 | France | 45,000 | Matteo Delpodio (3) |
| 23 Oct | Open di Puglia e Basilicata | Italy | 45,000 | Miguel Pujalte Sastre (1) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system. The top five players on the Order of Merit earned status to play on the 2011 Challenge Tour.
| Position | Player | Points | Status earned |
| 1 | Matteo Delpodio | 44,632 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 2 | Jason Palmer | 36,807 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 3 | Alan Bihan | 34,875 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 4 | Gavin Dear | 33,762 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 5 | Matthew Cryer | 31,886 | Promoted to Challenge Tour |
| 6 | Juan Antonio Bragulat | 29,437 | |
| 7 | Uli Weinhandl | 23,825 | |
| 8 | Jason Barnes | 23,629 | |
| 9 | Agustín Domingo | 20,397 | |
| 10 | Carlos Balmaseda | 17,964 | |
# Tavonga Kuleya

Tavonga Daniel Kuleya (born 15 June 2004) is an English professional footballer who plays for Northern Premier League Division One East side Belper Town, on loan from EFL League Two club Doncaster Rovers.

## Career

He made his professional debut with Doncaster Rovers in a 3–2 EFL Trophy win over Scunthorpe United on 11 November 2021, assisting his side's first goal in the win.
In September 2022, Kuleya joined Northern Premier League Premier Division club FC United of Manchester on a one-month loan deal.
On the 8th of September 2023 Kuleya joined Sheffield F.C. on a one-month loan deal.
On 11 January 2024, Kuleya joined Gainsborough Trinity on an initial one-month loan deal. The following month, he joined Matlock Town on loan until the end of the season.
In August 2024, Kuleya joined National League South side Truro City on an initial one-month loan deal, later extended until January 2025. In December 2024, he was recalled before joining Belper Town on loan for the remainder of the 2024–25 season.

## Personal life

Born in England, Kuleya is of Zimbabwean descent.
# Josh Pahigian

Joshua R. Pahigian (born January 22, 1974) is an American author who specializes in books and articles about baseball. He is particularly well known as an expert in the field of sports travel, writing books on this topic as well as articles that have appeared in espn.com. Most popular among Pahigian's books are: The Ultimate Baseball Road-trip and 101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out.
In 2015, Pahigian received a legislative commendation from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts House of Representatives for "his commitment to preserving the history of America's favorite pastime." His travels and the books that chronicle them have also been featured in USA Today and other national publications.
Pahigian has also written short stories that have been published in American literary journals such as Passages North, the Hawaii Review, and Ararat, and has been translated in several Armenian language periodicals and anthologies. He is known to Armenian readers for the juxtaposition that his work is said to present between modern American values and enduring Armenian cultural tradition.
Pahigian's first novel, Strangers on the Beach was published in October 2012 by Maine-based Islandport Press. The mystery, set in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, crosses the story-line of a billionaire adventurer, who arrives in Old Orchard Beach under unusual circumstances one summer, with the stories of several townies. The book was named a 2012 Indie Sleeper Pick by Publishers Weekly, and a Best Books of 2012 selection by the Maine Edge.
Pahigian is a Mentor in the Western Connecticut State University Low Residency Master of Fine Arts program in Creative and Professional Writing, and Director of the University of New England Center for Global Humanities in Portland, Maine.

## Books

| Year | Title | Publisher | |
| 2004 | The Ultimate Baseball Road Trip | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2005 | Spring Training Handbook | McFarland Publishing | - |
| 2005 | Why I Hate the Yankees | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2006 | The Red Sox in the Playoffs | McFarland Publishing | - |
| 2007 | The Ultimate Minor League Baseball Road Trip | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2008 | 101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2010 | The Seventh Inning Stretch | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2012 | The Ultimate Baseball Road Trip, 2nd Edition | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2012 | Strangers on the Beach: A Novel | Islandport Press | - |
| 2013 | Spring Training Handbook, 2nd Edition | McFarland Publishing | - |
| 2015 | 101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out, 2nd Edition | The Lyons Press | - |
| 2017 | The Amazing Baseball Adventure | The Lyons Press | - |
# Golgotha (oratorio)

Golgotha is an oratorio for five soloists, orchestra, organ, piano and mixed choir composed by Frank Martin from 1945 to 1948, premiered in Geneva on 29 April 1949 under the direction of Samuel Baud-Bovy.

## Movements

       First part
* Introduction choir: Père! Père! Père! Jusqu'à quel point nous as-Tu donc aimés!.
* Les Rameaux.
* Le Discours du Temple.
* La Sainte Cène.
* Gethsémané.
       Second part
* Introduction dialogue: Que dirais-je, Que ferais-je?.
* Jésus devant le Sanhédrin.
* Jésus devant Pilate.
* Le Calvaire.
* Dialogue of conclusion: O Mort! Où est ton aiguillon?.
(texts from the four Gospels and Confessions of Augustine).
# Tim Sneller

Timothy P. Sneller (June 20, 1956 – July 11, 2024) was an American politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 2017 to 2022, representing the 50th District as a member of the United States Democratic Party.
Prior to his election to the legislature, Sneller worked on the legislative staffs of various state representatives and senators in the Genesee County area.
He was first elected in the 2016 elections, and was reelected to a second term in office in 2018. In his first term in office he introduced a bill to ban non-therapeutic debarking of dogs, and was a supporter of Adam Zemke's bill to ban LGBT conversion therapy.
Sneller was openly gay.
He died on July 11, 2024, at the age of 68. At the time of his death, Sneller was the only Democratic candidate for the 68th district of the state House. The Michigan Democratic State Central Committee attempted to replace Sneller on the August primary ballot with Matt Schlinker, who announced his candidacy on July 28, however Judge James Robert Redford ruled that they attempted to do so too late, as early voting had already began. Sneller's name remained on the ballot, and he received over 6,000 votes.
# Leonard Faulkner

Leonard Anthony Faulkner (5 December 1926 – 6 May 2018) was an Australian Catholic clergyman and the seventh Archbishop of Adelaide. Born in rural South Australia, Faulkner served as an Adelaide parish priest and Bishop of Townsville before being appointed Archbishop of Adelaide in 1985. Upon retiring in 2001, he became Archbishop Emeritus of Adelaide.

## Early life

Faulkner was born in Booleroo Centre, South Australia, in 1926. The son of a farm labourer and the eldest of ten siblings, Faulkner did not begin to attend school until he was seven years old, as until then he was considered too young to walk the four kilometres from his house to the local school.
Faulkner was ordained on New Year's Day, 1950 in Rome, along with twelve other priests from around the world. His first posting was to the parish of Woodville, Seaton, Royal Park, and Albert Park in Adelaide, South Australia. He served as a chaplain within the Young Christian Workers movement until his consecration as Bishop of Townsville.

## Episcopacy

On 28 November 1967, Faulkner was consecrated as the bishop of Townsville in Queensland. In 1983 he returned to Adelaide to assist the ailing Archbishop James Gleeson, and in 1985 he was installed as Gleeson's successor. During his tenure as archbishop, Faulkner declined to live in the bishop's quarters, instead choosing to reside in a plain house in the Adelaide suburb of Netley.

### Controversy regarding communal confession

In 1999, Faulkner caused controversy when he defied Vatican pressure to cease the practice of communal confession, wherein a priest may grant absolution without hearing individual confessions. Following a meeting with Australian bishops in late 1998, Pope John Paul II sent a letter to all Australian bishops outlining concerns with the relaxed nature of Australian Catholicism. In particular, he formally requested that the bishops eliminate the use of communal confession. While the dioceses of most other capital cities in the country abandoned the practice, Faulkner refused, allowing communal confession during Lent of 1999. In June 1999, Faulkner sent a pastoral message to all parishes in the Archdiocese of Adelaide allowing communal confession, but requiring prior approval from the Archbishop. This made Adelaide one of the few places in Australia where communal confession was still practised.

### Retirement

In November 2000, Pope John Paul II appointed the bishop of Wollongong, Philip Wilson, to the position of coadjutor Archbishop of Adelaide, in doing so naming him as Faulkner's successor. On 3 December 2001, two days before his seventy-fifth birthday, Faulkner retired as archbishop, and Wilson was installed as his successor. As a retired Archbishop, Faulkner retained the title of Archbishop Emeritus. An autobiographical book based on his edited memories, A Listening Ministry, appeared in 2016.
# Panama Canal Division

The Panama Canal Division was a unit of the United States Army, established in order to ensure the United States could adequately defend the Canal Zone in Panama. When it was authorized in 1920, similar divisions were organized to defend Hawaii and the Philippines.

## History

The Panama Canal Division was organized in 1921, and was active until 1932. Its initial composition included the 19th Infantry Brigade commanding the (14th and 65th Infantry Regiments, of which the 65th was stationed in Puerto Rico) and the 20th Infantry Brigade commanding the (33rd and 42nd Infantry Regiments). The two brigades appear to have been active until 1927.
The commander of the Panama Canal Department, Major General Preston Brown, later determined that the defense of Panama would be better served by command groups representing the Atlantic and the Pacific. In 1932, the Army inactivated the division, keeping its Tables of Organization on file should the need arise to reactivate it. It never has.

## Commanding generals
### Panama Canal Division

* BG Edwin B. Babbitt: July 3, 1921 – October 10, 1921
* MG Samuel D. Sturgis Jr.: October 10, 1921 – April 17, 1923
* MG Edwin B. Babbitt: April 17, 1923 – September 15, 1923
* MG William Lassiter: October 1923 – September 19, 1924
* BG Fox Conner: September 19, 1924 – January 1925
* MG Charles H. Martin: January 23, 1925 – October 10, 1926
* MG William S. Graves: December 13, 1926 – October 1, 1927
* MG Malin Craig: October 13, 1927 – March 31, 1928
* MG George LeRoy Irwin: April 1, 1928 – December 21, 1930
* BG Charles DuVal Roberts: December 21, 1930 – April 3, 1931
* BG Harold B. Fiske: April 3, 1931 – April 15, 1932

### Panama Mobile Force

* MG Ben Lear: February 16, 1940 – September 20, 1940
* MG William E. Prosser: September 21, 1940 – March 1942
* MG Robert H. Lewis: March 1942 – December 21, 1942
* MG Harry C. Ingles: December 22, 1942 - February 1943
* BG Jesse C. Drain: February 1943 - April 2, 1943
* MG Phillip E. Gallagher: September 3, 1944 – April 1, 1945
* BG Thomas J. Camp
# Joseph Bray Bennett

Joseph Bray Bennett (February 23, 1833 – August 17, 1913) was an English American immigrant, machine manufacturer, and Republican politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing Jefferson County during the 1879 and 1880 sessions. He worked much of the rest of his life as a clerk in the United States Department of Agriculture.

## Biography

Joseph Bray Bennett was born in Bolton, Lancashire, England, in February 1833. He was raised and educated in England, and emigrated to the United States in 1863. He settled briefly in Milwaukee, before moving to Watertown, Wisconsin, where he established a foundry.
In December 1869, he purchased a partnership stake in a machine factory business and became sole proprietor in 1873. The business was then renamed Bennett's Thrashing Machine Factory, but was destroyed by fire in 1879.
He became associated with the Republican Party and served in several positions in the Watertown city government. On January 1, 1879, Jefferson County's state senator Charles H. Phillips died on what would have been the first day of his senate term. At the January 20 special election, Bennett was elected to fill the remainder of his term in the 1879 and 1880 sessions. He was defeated running for re-election in 1880.
Former Wisconsin governor Jeremiah McLain Rusk became United States Secretary of Agriculture in 1889. In the Spring of 1890, he hired Bennett as appointment clerk for the Department of Agriculture. Bennett moved to Washington, D.C., and remained in this job until 1911, when he retired due to poor health.
He died at the home of his son in Washington, D.C., in August 1913.

## Personal life and family

Joseph Bennett and his wife, Susannah, were married in England. They had at least three children before her death in 1897. Their daughter, Annie, died the next year. Their sons, Reuben and John, survived them.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Senate (1879, 1880)

Wisconsin Senate, 23rd District Special Election, 1879 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Special Election, January 20, 1879 ||||||
| | Republican | Joseph B. Bennett | 2,413 | 50.51% | −8.22% |
| | Democratic | Walter Green | 2,005 | 41.97% | +7.22% |
| | Greenback | George W. Bishop | 359 | 7.52% | +1.01% |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 408 | 8.54% | -15.44% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 4,777 | 100.0% | -20.87% |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
Wisconsin Senate, 23rd District Election, 1880 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 2, 1880 ||||||
| | Democratic | Frederick Kusel | 4,390 | 58.12% | +16.15% |
| | Republican | Joseph B. Bennett (incumbent) | 3,080 | 40.78% | −9.73% |
| | Greenback | George W. Bishop | 83 | 1.10% | −6.42% |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 1,310 | 17.34% | +8.80% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 7,553 | 100.0% | +58.11% |
| | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican |
# Andrea Ceccato

Andrea Ceccato (born 26 January 1985) is an Italian rugby union player. His usual position is as a Prop and he currently plays for Mogliano in Top12.
In 2006 Ceccato was named in the Italy Under 21 and in 2009 he was also named in the Italy A squad for 2009 IRB Nations Cup.
# Ľudmila Králiková

Ľudmila Králiková (born 31 December 1953) is a Czech basketball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Sherman Parker

Sherman Parker (August 28, 1971 – September 18, 2008) was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives. He was a Republican who represented part of St. Charles County (District 12) for two terms. He was elected to the House in 2002 election and was re-elected in 2004 with 73% of the vote.
Parker left the House in 2006 to run for Congress but lost the Republican nomination to the incumbent, Rep. Todd Akin.
During the 92nd Missouri General Assembly, Parker was elected deputy majority whip and served as vice-chairman of the Financial Services Committee. He also served on the Education Committee and the Small Business Committee.
During his first year as a legislator, Missouri's community college chancellors and presidents named Parker their legislator of the year for his work and commitment to higher education. Parker was also named Missouri Votes Conservation's Rising Stars due to his leadership on conservation issues. In 2002, Parker was named by his peers the Missouri's Young Republican of the Year. In 2005, Cardinal Glennon Hospital awarded Parker the "Defender of the Children" award. From 2000 to 2007, he served on the board of directors of the Boys and Girls Clubs of St. Charles County. In 2006, Parker was named by the St. Louis Business Journal as one of the region's "Most Influential Minority Business Leaders".
Prior to his legislative duties, Parker served as the chief operating officer for Omicron Development Corporation, was a member of the executive staff of UniGroup, Inc., an account comptroller for State Street Bank in Boston, Massachusetts, and served as a special assistant to three United States Senators: Missouri senator and former Missouri governor Christopher "Kit" Bond, former senator Jim Talent, and former senator and governor John Ashcroft.
He received his B.A. in North and South American history and political science at the University of Vermont in 1994. During his junior year there, he attended the St. Louis University in Madrid, Spain. He was a member of St. Peter's African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Parker died suddenly as a result of a brain aneurysm at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis.
# Tomasz Maliszewski

Tomasz Maliszewski (born 14 February 1965) is a Polish former professional tennis player.
Born in Wrocław, Maliszewski has been considered the best Polish doubles player at the end of the 1980s. He retired very young, at age 24, due to injuries. His serve was his best weapon on the court, thanks to his considerable height.
In doubles, Maliszewski clinched the Polish national championships three times (in 1986, 1987 and 1989), always partnering with Wojciech Kowalski. Also alongside Kowalski, he won a Davis Cup rubber in 1988.
Despite being a doubles specialist, he was ranked among the top 10 singles players in Poland for six consecutive years (from 1984 to 1989).
One of his nephews is professional tennis player Hubert Hurkacz.
# Wes Kitchens

Wesley Thomas Kitchens is an American politician who serves in the Alabama Senate, representing the 9th district since 2024. He previously served in the Alabama House of Representatives, representing the 27th district. He is a member of the Republican Party.
In January 2024 Kitchens won the Republican primary for a special election to succeed former state senator Clay Scofield. Since there was no Democratic opposition he was declared the winner without a general election.
# Ancognatha

Ancognatha is a genus of rhinoceros beetles in the family Scarabaeidae. There are more than 20 described species in Ancognatha.

## Species

These 22 species belong to the genus Ancognatha:
* Ancognatha atacazo (Kirsch, 1885)
* Ancognatha aymara Mondaca, 2016
* Ancognatha castanea Erichson, 1847
* Ancognatha corcuerai Figueroa & Ratcliffe, 2016
* Ancognatha erythrodera (Blanchard, 1846)
* Ancognatha gracilis Endrödi, 1966
* Ancognatha horrida Endrödi, 1967
* Ancognatha humeralis (Burmeister, 1847)
* Ancognatha hyltonscottae Martinez, 1965
* Ancognatha jamesoni Murray, 1857
* Ancognatha lutea Erichson, 1847
* Ancognatha manca (LeConte, 1866)
* Ancognatha matilei Dechambre, 2000
* Ancognatha nigriventris Otoya, 1945
* Ancognatha quadripunctata Bates, 1888
* Ancognatha rugulosa Endrödi, 1966
* Ancognatha scarabaeoides Erichson, 1847
* Ancognatha sellata Arrow, 1911
* Ancognatha ustulata (Burmeister, 1847)
* Ancognatha veliae Pardo-Locarno, Gonzalez & Montoya-Lerma, 2006
* Ancognatha vexans Ratcliffe, 1992
* Ancognatha vulgaris Arrow, 1911