OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stacksteads

Stacksteads is a village between the towns of Bacup and Waterfoot within the Rossendale borough of Lancashire, England. The population of this Rossendale ward at the 2011 census was 3,789. Stacksteads includes a mountain bike trail called Lee Quarry which had originally been a working quarry.
It is part of the Rossendale and Darwen constituency, with Andy MacNae becoming Member of Parliament in 2024.

## History

In the 19th century it was home to several cotton mills along the banks of the River Irwell. These expanded after the ending of the American Civil War. During the 1870s agricultural labourers moved from across the UK – including many from East Anglia – to drive this expansion.
During the 20th century, as the cotton trade decreased in the face of overseas manufacture, some of the mills were adapted to more modern purposes such as footwear – notably the Bacup Shoe Company in the former Stacksteads Mill. In the 1980s, the village featured in a number of episodes of the long running BBC1 police procedural drama series Juliet Bravo, set in a fictional part of the Rossendale Valley between Rawtenstall and Bacup. It was also the location for the filming of Laurence Olivier Presents: Hindle Wakes, a 1976 television film of the stage play, directed by Laurence Olivier, that starred Rosalind Ayres, Judi Bowker, and Roy Dotrice.

## Today

The area is today noted for a high number of reported UFO sightings and featured in one episode of a 2008 Five TV series on British cases.
Stacksteads has a Rosso Bus 464 going through it every 10 minutes via the main road through the village, Newchurch Road. There is a secondary school called The Valley Leadership Academy.
Stacksteads is home to the famous Kimberley Club formed in 1897 as a drinking club for quarry workers. Lit and warmed by gas (no electricity), it is still going strong and sells real ale direct from the barrel.
From 1903 until 2011, Stacksteads Cricket Club played on Waterbarn Recreation Ground adjacent to Waterbarn Baptist Church. The club moved to New Hall Hey Cricket Ground in nearby Rawtenstall after difficulties with the landlord who also owns the Grade II listed Waterbarn Baptist Chapel on Brandwood Road built in 1847.
# Mahender Singh

Mahender Singh (born 22 February 1950) is an Indian politician. He is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). Singh was a member of the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly from the Dharampur constituency in Mandi district. He holds the Irrigation and public health, Horticulture and Sainik welfare portfolios.

## Early life

He is the son of the late Shri Bali Ram. He was born at Chanjyar (Richhli). He is married to Smt. Parmila Devi. The couple has one son and two daughters. One son Surender Shourie is an MLA from Banjar Assembly constituency.
Initially, he was involved in the construction business.

## Career

He was elected to the State Legislative Assembly in February 1990 as an Independent. He was reelected in 1993 with the Indian National Congress, in 1998 with H.V.C., in 2003 with Lok Tantrik Morcha (H.P.), and in 2007 with BJP.
He served as Vice President of HVC from 1997 to 2002; President, H.P Lok Tantrik Morcha, from 2003 to 2004; Minister of Rural Development, Panchayati Raj, P.W.D., and Excise & Taxation from 1998 to 2000; and chairman, Estimates Committee and Member of various House Committees. He served as Transport Minister from 9 July 2009 until December 2012. He was elected to the State Legislative Assembly for the sixth time in 2012 and again in December 2017.
# Dissolve

Dissolve may refer to:

## Music

* Dissolve (band), a musical project of Chris Heaphy and Roy Montgomery
* "Dissolve", a 2015 song by Absofacto
* "Dissolve", a song by Joji from the 2022 album Smithereens
* "Dissolve", a song by Daniel Johns from the 2015 album Talk
* "Dissolve", a song by Hundred Reasons from the 2002 album Ideas Above Our Station
* The Dissolve (album), by Boxcutter, 2011

## Other uses

* Solvation, or dissolution, in chemistry
* Dissolve (filmmaking), a type of film transition
* Dissolve (2019 film), a South Korean film
* The Dissolve, a defunct web magazine
# Develop (UK magazine)

Develop was a monthly UK trade magazine for the video game industry. Its online portal, complete with a digital version of the print publication, was active since July 2007.
Develop 100 was an annual rating system for game developers produced by Develop. It was a ranking of the world's games development studios based on a variety of criteria including sales data, critical success and industry standing.
The Develop Industry Excellence Awards, also annually, honoured the development of video games and award studios across a range of categories.
In November 2017, NewBay Media, the owner of Develop at the time, announced that the websites, magazines and events of Develop and sister magazine Esports Pro would be absorbed into MCV by early 2018, with the combined magazine moving to a monthly frequency.
# Janusz Małek

Janusz Małek (born 10 February 1958) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Honours

Lech Poznań
* Ekstraklasa: 1982–83
* Polish Cup: 1981–82
# Myron Lawrence

Myron Lawrence (May 18, 1799 – November 7, 1852) was a Massachusetts lawyer and politician who served in both branches of the Massachusetts General Court and served as the President of the Massachusetts Senate.

## Early life

Lawrence, the son of Benjamin Lawrence, was born in Middlebury, Vermont, on May 18, 1799.

## Education

Lawrence attended Addison County Grammar School. In 1820, he graduated from Middlebury College where, from 1851 to 1852, he was a trustee. Lawrence read law in the office of Hon. Mark Doolittle of Belchertown, Massachusetts.

## Legal career

After reading law and passing the Massachusetts Bar, Lawrence practiced law in Belchertown, Massachusetts, until his death on November 7, 1852.

## Family life

On March 28, 1824, Lawrence married Clarissa Dwight, daughter of Colonel Henry Dwight and Ruth Rich.

## Public service

Lawrence served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1827-1828 and 1849-1850, in the Massachusetts Senate in 1835-1839, 1844–46 and 1852, as the President of the Massachusetts Senate from 1837 to 1840, and as a member of the 1844 commission on the Boundary line between Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

## Death

Lawrence died in Belchertown, Massachusetts, on November 7, 1852.
Massachusetts Senate :
| Preceded byHorace Mann | President of the Massachusetts Senate 1838-1839 | Succeeded byDaniel P. King |
# Jenna Netherton

Jenna Netherton (born Jenna J. Haggar on December 11, 1985) is an American politician and a Republican member of the South Dakota House of Representatives representing District 5 since January 11, 2013. Netherton served consecutively from January 11, 2011 until January 11, 2013 in the District 15 seat. She is the daughter of Don Haggar, another former District 10 representative.

## Elections

* 2012 Redistricted to District 10, and with incumbent Republican Representative Gene Abdallah running to return to the South Dakota Senate and Roger Hunt term limited and leaving both District 10 seats open, Netherton ran alongside her father in the three-way June 5, 2012 Republican Primary, where she placed first with 623 votes (42.67%) and he placed second ahead of former state Senator Dave Munson; in the four-way November 6, 2012 General election, she took the first seat with 5,316 votes (31,50%) and her father took the second seat ahead of Democratic nominees Jo Hausman and Brian Parsons.
* 2010 Running as an Independent to challenge District 15 incumbent Democratic Representatives Patrick Kirschman and Martha Vanderlinde in the three-way November 2, 2010 General election, Netherton took the first seat with 2,264 votes (38.50%) and incumbent Representative Kirschman took the second seat ahead of incumbent Representative Vanderlinde.
# John McCoy (American politician)

John Richard McCoy (Lushootseed: lulilaš, October 29, 1943 – June 6, 2023) was a Tulalip politician of the Democratic Party based in the state of Washington. In 2013, he was appointed to the State Senate to fill a vacancy and represent the 38th Legislative District. He previously served more than 10 years in the Washington House of Representatives (2003–2013).
McCoy was the only self-identified Native American in the State Senate. In 2013, along with Jeff Morris (Tsimshian), he was one of the two Native Americans in the state legislature.

## Early life and professional career

McCoy was born into a Tulalip family on the Tulalip Indian Reservation in Washington. His Lushootseed name was lulilaš. He attended local schools.
McCoy spent 20 years in the Air Force before retiring in 1981. He then became a computer technician at the White House, before leaving to start a career in the private sector.
McCoy would later become active in tribal affairs. He served as general manager of Quil Ceda Village, the tribe's new municipality established in 2001. It included a gaming casino and business park. In 2005 the tribe also opened a 125-store retail outlet, all part of its efforts to diversify the tribe's economy and provide new jobs.

## Political career

McCoy joined the Democratic Party and became active. In 2002 he ran for office as state representative and won. He served from 2003 to 2013, being re-elected several times.
In his fifth term in the state legislature, McCoy gained passage of a bill to establish a procedure "for the state to cede jurisdiction over criminal and civil matters on tribal lands to federal and tribal governments." In 2013 he was chairman of the Community Development, Housing and Tribal Affairs Committee; vice chairman of the Environment Committee; and member of the Education Committee.
McCoy also served as chairman of the executive committee of the National Caucus of Native American State Legislators; there are 79 Native legislators in 18 states.
On November 27, 2013, the Snohomish County Council selected McCoy to fill the vacancy left when Senator Nick Harper resigned. McCoy was the leading vote-getter of the Democratic Precinct Committee Officers in Washington's 38th Legislative District. He retired from the State Senate on April 17, 2020, citing concerns about his health, and was succeeded by appointee June Robinson.

## Personal life

McCoy had three daughters with his wife Jeannie; the family also had 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren as of 2023. He died on June 6, 2023, at home in Tulalip.

## Awards and honors

McCoy received the 2009 Fuse "Sizzle" Award. He was honored with the Strong Man Award for defending a citizens' clean energy initiative—Initiative-937—from major rollbacks. He brought two sides of the legislature together on the issue to reach a workable compromise.
# Henry Nissen (weightlifter)

Henry Nissen (26 November 1906 – 14 September 1978) was a Danish weightlifter. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Phytocoris populi

Phytocoris populi is a species of plant bugs belonging to the family Miridae, subfamily Mirinae. It is widespread in Europe but absent from Albania, Andorra, Azores, Canary Islands, Cyprus, Faroe Islands and Iceland. then across the Palearctic to the Russian Far East and Siberia.
Phytocoris populi lives on various deciduous trees, especially on poplars ( Populus ) and willows (Salix ), more rarely on linden trees ( Tilia ), birches ( Betula ), alders ( Alnus ), ash trees ( Fraxinus ) or fruit trees. Both the nymphs and the imagines sit during the day predominantly in cracks of the bark on the trunk of the host plants. They feed predominantly as predators on aphids, psyllids, Psocoptera and other small invertebrates that live on the trunk of the plants. The adult bugs can be observed from July to September. They are very active in flight.
# Steve Englebright

Steven C. Englebright (born August 24, 1946) was the Assembly member for the 4th District of the New York Assembly from 1992 until his defeat in 2022. He is a Democrat.

## Education

Englebright graduated from Bayside High School in Queens, New York. He received a B.S. degree from the University of Tennessee in 1969 and an M.S. in Paleontology/Sedimentology from Stony Brook University in 1974.

## Non-political career

He worked as Curator of Geologic Collections at Stony Brook University and was the founding director of the Museum of Long Island Natural Sciences. Englebright served as a Suffolk County legislator from 1983 until his election to the New York State Assembly in 1992.

## Political career

Englebright was first elected to the New York State Assembly in 1992. He was the chair of the Assembly Committee on Environmental Conservation. He was defeated in the 2022 election by Edward Flood.
In 2023, Englebright was re-elected to the Suffolk County Legislature in the 5th Legislative District, a seat he previously occupied prior to his tenure in the Assembly.
# Seymour Lowman

Seymour Lowman (October 7, 1868 – March 13, 1940) was an American lawyer and politician from the state of New York. He was also the lieutenant governor of New York from 1925 to 1926.

## Life

Seymor Lowman was born in Chemung, New York on October 7, 1868, the son of John Lowman (1832–1884) and Fanny (Bixby) Lowman. He was raised in Bainbridge, and completed his high school education at Bainbridge Union School. He then graduated from Lowell's Business College in Binghamton, and became a school teacher. He studied law with attorney John W. Church of Norwich, was admitted to the bar in 1891, and practiced in Elmira. On September 9, 1893, he married Katherine Harding Smith, whom he had known while growing up in Bainbridge.
Lowman became active in local politics as a supporter of the campaigns of Jacob Sloat Fassett. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Chemung Co.) in 1909 and 1910, and also Chairman of the Chemung County Republican Committee from 1912 to 1934. He was a member of the New York State Senate (41st D.) from 1919 to 1924, sitting in the 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th and 147th New York State Legislatures, as well as a delegate to the 1924 and 1932 Republican National Conventions.
He was Lieutenant Governor of New York from 1925 to 1926, elected at the New York state election, 1924 on the Republican ticket. At the same time, Democratic Governor Al Smith was re-elected, while his running mate George R. Lunn was defeated. Lowman was the last lieutenant governor of New York who was not the running mate of the elected governor. At the New York state election, 1926, he was defeated for re-election when Al Smith was re-elected with his running mate Edwin Corning.
From August 1, 1927, until the end of the Hoover administration in 1933, Seymor Lowman was Assistant U.S. Secretary of the Treasury under Andrew W. Mellon and Ogden L. Mills, and as a well-known "dry" (against the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages) was in charge of the enforcement of Prohibition. A month after taking office, he stated: "There are many incompetent and crooked men in the service. Bribery is rampant. There are many wolves in sheep's clothing. We are after them... Some days my arm gets tired signing orders of dismissal."
After leaving office Lowman served as president of the Elmira Savings Bank.
Lowman died in Elmira on March 13, 1940. He was buried at Riverside Cemetery in Chemung.
# Tobias Gutmann Feder

Tobias Gutmann Feder (Hebrew: טוביה בן צבי הירש גוטמאן פעדער, romanized: Tuviah ben Tzvi Hirsch Gutman Feder; c. 1760, Przedbórz – 1817, Ternopil) was a Galician Maskilic writer, poet, and grammarian.
He wandered through Galicia, Poland, and Russia with his family as an itinerant scholar, supporting himself financially by working as a teacher, proofreader, merchant, scribe, cantor, and preacher.

## Work

Feder's first book, Bayit ne'eman (1794), was an ethical treatise on truth. This was followed by an elegy on the death of the Vilna Gaon, entitled Kol nehi (1798). Like the Gaon, Feder was a bitter opponent of Ḥasidism and mysticism; to this end, he wrote Zemir aritzim, a satirical polemic against the Ḥasidic movement.
In 1804, Feder published Lahat ha-ḥerev, an attack on modern Biblical criticism directed against Aaron Wolfssohn and Isaac Satanov. The same year he released Mevasser tov, an introduction to Hebrew grammar with a criticism of the Masorah commentary Menorat Shlomo, by Rabbi Phoebus of Dubrovno. Feder also wrote Kol meḥatzetzim ('Voice of the Archers', 1813), a bitter satire against Menachem Mendel Lefin for his Yiddish translation of the Book of Proverbs. The controversial work circulated in manuscript among Maskilim, but was first published only in 1853 in an expurgated version.
He composed two poems on the defeat of the French in Russia: Kol simḥah ve-sason (1814), a song of triumph written for the Jewish community of Berdychev, and Hatzlaḥat Aleksander (1814), an ode to Alexander I of Russia.
Additional works by Feder were published after his death, including a rhymed play entitled Adam ve-Ḥavah ('Adam and Eve'), the Zohar ḥadash le-Purim, a humorous parody for Purim in Aramaic, and Shem u-she'erit, a volume of literary epistles and poems.
Feder deeply influenced the literary work of the Galician Jewish poet Abraham Reif.
# World Series highlight film

The 1943 World Series between the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals was the first to have an accompanying World Series highlight film. Initially, the films were created as gifts to troops fighting in World War II, to give them a brief recap of baseball action back home.

## Narration

Lew Fonseca worked on World Series highlight films from their inception in 1943 through 1969, as an editor and director, and narrated the World Series films from 1949 to 1953 and 1955-58 (Jack Brickhouse narrated the 1954 World Series film.) Television sportscaster Bob Costas wrote of Fonseca's narration: "[his] vocal stylings were somewhat less than mellifluous, but still endlessly entertaining."
Chuck Thompson was the narrator of the official 1966 World Series highlight film jointly produced by both major leagues.
Curt Gowdy was the narrator of several Red Sox highlight films during his tenure in Boston which described the season in depth along with its key moments; this would lead to him eventually narrating World Series highlight films during his time with NBC (1968–1974, '77).

### Production

While 1943 served as the first time that an official World Series highlight film would be produced, 1959 would mark the first time that it would be produced in color. Ten years later, the highlight films would now contain material exclusive interviews, sound from wireless microphones, and camera angles not seen on the live television coverage. Come 1982, the highlight films would become videotaped productions.
Before moving to Los Angeles from New York, David M. Israel was a writer, producer and editor for Major League Baseball, working on such projects as This Week in Baseball, the 1986 New York Mets Highlight Film, and several World Series Highlight Films.")
Jeff Scott wrote every official World Series film from 1988-2014 (with the exception of 1999).

## Home media releases

On November 10, 2009, the World Series highlight films were released by A&E Home Video (distributed by New Video) on DVD in Region 1 under the title "The Official World Series Film Collection" for the first time.
The highlight films since 2014 are available for streaming online on Tubi, while some highlight films are available for streaming online on Pluto TV.
# Vincent Marchiselli

Vincent Andrew Marchiselli (August 18, 1928 – November 29, 2013) was a Democratic member of the New York State Assembly from the Bronx, New York. He was born in The Bronx, New York.

## Life

Before getting involved in politics, Marchiselli was president of his own funeral home, Marchiselli Funeral Homes, in the Bronx. Marchiselli first ran for office in 1970, but lost the Democratic primary for Assembly in the 86th district to incumbent Anthony J. Stella. In 1974, Marchiselli was elected to the New York State Assembly, defeating Republican Victor B. Tosi in a competitive race. Marchiselli was a member of the Assembly from 1975 to 1984, sitting in the 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th and 185th New York State Legislatures. Marchiselli was affiliated with the "reform wing" of Bronx Democrats, who included then-Assemblymen Oliver Koppell and Eliot Engel. The "reform" Democrats in the Bronx often clashed with the "regular" Democrats who strongly supported the powerful Bronx Democratic County political machine and its chairmen such as Charles A. Buckley, Patrick Cunningham and Stanley M. Friedman. Although liberal on most issues, Marchiselli, a devout Catholic, was pro-life on abortion and supported tax credits for parents who send their children to private schools.
In 1984, after his district's boundaries were redrawn, Marchiselli was narrowly defeated in the Democratic primary for the 82nd Assembly district by Larry Seabrook. Marchiselli attempted to regain his seat in 1986, but was once again defeated by Seabrook in the primary.
In 1988, Marchiselli ran for Congress, seeking the seat held by Mario Biaggi, who was convicted on corruption charges. Marchiselli finished a distant second in the primary behind Assemblyman Eliot Engel. (Biaggi, who remained on the ballot, narrowly finished third despite not waging an active campaign.) In 1989, Marchiselli crossed party lines and backed Republican Rudy Giuliani in the race for mayor. Four years later, Marchiselli once again backed Giuliani and was a prominent member of "Democrats for Giuliani."
When he was three years old, Marchiselli was stricken with polio. Marchiselli used a wheelchair for the rest of his life.
Vincent Marchiselli died of a heart attack on November 29, 2013, at Lawrence Hospital, Bronxville, New York.
# Chrysolampra

Chrysolampra is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is distributed in Asia and Australia. It is very closely related to Colaspoides, and is possibly a subgenus of it according to L. N. Medvedev (2004).

## Species

* Chrysolampra angustula Weise, 1923
* Chrysolampra bicolorata Jacoby, 1908
* Chrysolampra burmanica Jacoby, 1908
* Chrysolampra cuprithorax Chen, 1935
* Chrysolampra curvipes Jacoby, 1899
* Chrysolampra cyanea Lefèvre, 1884
* Chrysolampra dentipes Medvedev, 2006
* Chrysolampra fedorenkoi Medvedev, 2006
* Chrysolampra flavipes Jacoby, 1899
* Chrysolampra hirta Tan, 1982
* Chrysolampra imbecilla Weise, 1923
* Chrysolampra indica Jacoby, 1908
* Chrysolampra kimotoi Medvedev, 2006
* Chrysolampra laosensis Kimoto & Gressitt, 1982
* Chrysolampra longitarsis Tan, 1982
* Chrysolampra malayana Medvedev, 2016
* Chrysolampra manipurensis Jacoby, 1908
* Chrysolampra medvedevi Moseyko & Sprecher-Uebersax, 2010
* Chrysolampra minuta Jacoby, 1892
* Chrysolampra mjoebergi Weise, 1923
* Chrysolampra modesta Weise, 1923
* Chrysolampra monstrosa Tan, 1988
* Chrysolampra mouhoti Baly, 1864
* Chrysolampra nathani Medvedev, 2000
* Chrysolampra purpurea Medvedev, 2010
* Chrysolampra rufimembris Pic, 1926
* Chrysolampra rugosa Tan, 1982
* Chrysolampra smaragdula (Boheman, 1859)
* Chrysolampra splendens Baly, 1859
* Chrysolampra subaenea Jacoby, 1908
* Chrysolampra thailandica Medvedev, 2006
* Chrysolampra thoracica Jacoby, 1899
* Chrysolampra varicolor Jacoby, 1892
* Chrysolampra viridicollis Jacoby, 1908
* Chrysolampra viridis Weise, 1923
* Chrysolampra weigeli Medvedev, 2018
Synonyms:
* Chrysolampra minuta Kimoto & Gressitt, 1982 nec Jacoby, 1892: renamed to Chrysolampra kimotoi Medvedev, 2006
* Chrysolampra tuberculata Medvedev, 2005 nec Pic, 1926: renamed to Chrysolampra medvedevi Moseyko & Sprecher-Uebersax, 2010
# Alkoven

Alkoven is a municipality in the district of Eferding in the Austrian state of Upper Austria.

## Geography

Alkoven lies in the Hausruckviertel. About 17 percent of the municipality is forest and 65 percent farmland.

## History

The Renaissance style Hartheim Castle is located at Alkoven. It became notorious as one of the Nazi Euthanasia killing centers, where the killing program Action T4 took place (see Hartheim Euthanasia Centre).