OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeremy Fischer (politician)

Jeremy R. Fischer (born January 28, 1980) is an American lawyer and politician from Maine.

## Education

He graduated summa cum laude with a BA in political science from the University of Michigan and summa cum laude with a JD from the University of Maine School of Law.

## Political career

From 2000 to 2001 he interned in the congressional offices of United States Senator Susan Collins and Congressman John Baldacci. In 2002 he was a delegate to the Maine State Democratic Convention. From 2002 to 2004 he served as Vice Chairman of the Aroostook County Democratic Party. From 2003 to 2004 he served as Director of the Minded Democrats Political Action Committee and Director of the Northern Maine Empowerment Council. He was also a member of the state's Democratic Committee.
He was elected to the Maine House of Representatives at the age of 22, representing Presque Isle, Maine for three terms from 2002-2008, including one term as chair of the Appropriations Committee, which oversees the state budget. Following the Democratic Party takeover of the Maine Legislature in November 2012, Fischer emerged as one of the contenders for the constitutional office of State Treasurer before losing to Neria Douglass.

## Legal career

In 2006 he was a summer associate with the Bemis & Rossignol Law Office. From 2002 to 2005 he was an account and sales executive with the Hayden & Perry Insurance Agency. From 2008 to 2013 he was an attorney for business restructuring & insolvency at Bernstein Shur. Since 2013 he has been an attorney at the Portland law firm Drummond Woodsum, where he specializes in bankruptcy, restructuring and debtor/creditor litigation.

## Post Political career

He later served as Director of the Portland Regional Chamber of Commerce. Fischer also serves as an adjunct professor at the University of Maine School of Law and as a TV and radio political analyst and talk show host.
# Tokyo Bunka Kaikan

The Tokyo Bunka Kaikan (東京文化会館) is a Japanese concert hall located in Ueno Park, Taitō, Tokyo. Designed by Japanese architect Kunio Maekawa, it was built in 1961 and renovated in 1998–99. Its larger hall seats 2303 people, and its small hall seats 649. It is operated by the Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture.

## Venues

* Main Hall
* Recital Hall

## Access

* JU JK JY JJ G H Ueno Station (with JR East and Tokyo Metro)
* KS Keisei Ueno Station (with Keisei Electric Railway)
# Charles Dunbar

Charles Dunbar may refer to:
* Charles Dunbar (Royal Navy officer) (1849–1939), British admiral
* Charles Dunbar (British Army officer) (1919–1981), British general
* Charles Davidson Dunbar (1870–1939), pipe major
* Charles E. Dunbar (1888–1959), attorney in the U.S. state of Louisiana
* Charles Franklin Dunbar (1830–1900), American economist
* Charles Franklin Dunbar (diplomat) (born 1937), American diplomat
# Alabastron

An alabastron /ˌæləˈbæstrən, -ˌtrɒn/ or alabastrum /ˌæləˈbæstrəm/ (plural: alabastra or alabastrons; from the Greek ἀλάβαστρον) is a small type of pottery or glass vessel used for holding oil, especially perfume or massage oils. They originated around the 11th century BC in ancient Egypt as containers carved from alabaster – hence the name – and spread via ancient Greece to other parts of the classical world.
Most types of alabastron have a narrow body with a rounded end, a narrow neck and a broad, splayed mouth. They were often left without handles, but some types were equipped with ear-shaped projections or lugs into which holes were punched. Strings were then put through these holes for easy mobility.
The design of the first Egyptian alabastra was inspired by the palm tree, with a columnar shape, a palm capital and a stand. Later designs were made from glass decorated with various patterns, such as scallops, festoons or abstract patterns of rings or zigzags.
Around the 7th century BC, alabastra spread to Greece and became an important element of ancient Greek pottery. There were three distinct types of Greek alabastron:
* A basic Corinthian bulbous shape standing about 3–4 inches (76–102 mm) tall; a popular design found throughout Greece.
* A long and pointed version commonly seen in eastern Greek, Etruscan, and Italo-Corinthian pottery.
* An Attic type about 4–8 inches (10–20 cm) long with a rounded base and lugs for carrying purposes.
Alabastra also appeared in many other places in the ancient world, notably Assyria, Syria and Palestine, all having presumably been inspired by or exported from Greece or Egypt.
Within a hundred years after arriving in the area, Greek artisans were producing elaborately decorated silver alabastra, long and narrow and 12–16 centimeters (4.7–6.3 in) in height. The decoration usually involved dividing the body of the vase into four horizontal zones by ornamental bands around it.
# Crowley County Correctional Facility

The Crowley County Correctional Facility is a medium-security, privately owned and operated state prison for men located in Olney Springs, Crowley County, Colorado. CoreCivic runs it under contract with the Colorado Department of Corrections.
The facility was constructed by Dominion Correctional Services of Oklahoma, and opened in 1998. It was first operated by Correctional Services Corporation. After a riot in 1999, Dominion assumed direct operations itself. It was purchased by Corrections Corporation of America in 2002 and subsequently expanded. It houses 1,894 Colorado state inmates in medium security.
In 2004 the facility housed both Colorado inmates and out-of-state inmates, under contracts with the Wyoming Department of Corrections and the Washington State Department of Corrections. The causes of a six-hour riot on July 20, 2004 were attributed partly to understaffing (only 47 employees on duty to supervise more than 1100 prisoners) and partly to the treatment of the Washington prisoners. A class-action suit was filed on behalf of 200 prisoners who had not joined in the riot, but who had been mistreated afterward. The suit resulted in a $600,000 settlement in 2013.
# Howe School

The Howe School is a historic school building at 390 Boston Road in Billerica, Massachusetts. This three story brick building was built in 1852 with funding from a bequest by Zadok Howe, and served the town as a secondary educational institution for 100 years. Designed by Daniel G. Bean of Lowell, the building including an innovative ventilation system for bringing warm and fresh air into the classrooms. At first a private academy, it was designated the town's high school in 1896, and later served as a grade school and as school administration offices.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The Billerica Historical Society planned to operate it as a museum in the late 2000s, but the building remained vacant in 2017, when repairs were made to its roof. Following a two-year renovation that cost nearly $9 million, the Howe School building reopened on November 19, 2022, housing Billerica Access Television (the town's public-access television station) as well as space for community events and meetings.

## Notable faculty

* Vivian Blanche Small (1875-1946), president, Lake Erie College
# 1987 NSL Cup

The 1987 NSL Cup was the eleventh edition of the NSL Cup, which was the main national association football knockout cup competition in Australia. The NSL Cup was sponsored by Beach Fashions and known as the Beach Fashions Cup for sponsorship purposes.
Sydney City were the defending champions, having defeated Adelaide Hellas to win their first title in the previous year's final, but they withdrew the competition due to the Hakoah Social Club withdrawing its financial support.
Sydney Croatia defeated South Melbourne 2–0 on aggregate in the final to win their first NSL Cup title.

## Teams

The NSL Cup was a knockout competition with 13 teams taking part all trying to reach the Final in October 1987. The competition consisted of the 14 teams from the National Soccer League.
| Round | Main date | Number of fixtures | Clubs remaining |
| First round | Wednesday 8 April 1987 | 6 | 14 → 8 |
| Quarter-finals | Wednesday 13 May 1987 | 4 | 8 → 4 |
| Semi-finals | Wednesday 27 May 1987 | 2 | 4 → 2 |
| Final | Sunday 18 October 1987 | 2 | 2 → 1 |

## First round

Heidelberg United and South Melbourne had a bye for the First round.
# Bella Eddey

Isabella Eddey (born 11 February 2002) is an Australian rules footballer playing for North Melbourne in the AFL Women's. She grew up in Melbourne’s bayside suburbs and attended Haileybury College.

## Junior career

As a junior, Eddey played as an outside midfielder for the Sandringham Dragons in the NAB League Girls and also represented her region, Vic Metro, at the AFLW Under 18 Championships. In 2020, she played three matches in the NAB League, amassing an average of 17.7 disposals, and earning an invitation to the Victorian AFLW draft combine. However, restrictions imposed due to the COVID-19 pandemic would ultimately force the rest of the NAB League season and the Victorian combine to be cancelled.
Despite these interruptions, several commentators considered Eddey an elite prospect, likely to be selected early in the 2020 AFLW draft. Kevin Sheehan ranked Eddey among his top 30 potential draftees, noting her "silky skills", goal sense, composure, and footwork in contested situations. Sarah Black, a womens.afl journalist, concurred with Sheehan's praise and also highlighted Eddey's targeted passes and strong running ability. She predicted Eddey would be selected around pick 16 in the 2020 draft.

## AFLW career

Eddey would ultimately be recruited a few picks earlier than Black's prediction by North Melbourne, who selected her with pick 13 in the 2020 draft, their first selection. She made her debut in the opening round of the 2021 season against Geelong, kicking her first goal by capitalising on a loose ball in the goalsquare. It was revealed she signed on with the club for two more seasons on 17 June 2021, tying her to the club until the end of 2023.
# Edward Poelstra

Edward Poelstra (born August 26, 1970) is a former member of the Arizona House of Representatives. He served in the House from January 2001 through January 2003, serving district 14.$^{:vii}$ After redistricting in 2002, he ran for re-election in District 28, but lost in the general election to David Bradley and Ted Downing.
# Chuck Jones (politician)

Charles Eastman "Chuck" Jones (born January 16, 1971) is an American former politician. He served in the South Dakota Senate from 2013 to 2014.
# Bryan Taylor (lawyer)

Bryan McDaniel Taylor (born March 2, 1976) is an American lawyer and former Alabama state senator. Before returning to private practice in January 2020, Taylor was general counsel to the governor of Alabama, Kay Ivey. Taylor was policy director and counsel to Gov. Bob Riley before being elected to the Alabama Senate in 2010. Taylor began his legal career as an active duty Army judge advocate and served a combat tour in Iraq. Prior to joining the Ivey Administration, Taylor was general counsel for the Alabama Department of Finance, the cabinet-level agency responsible for the state's fiscal management and overall administration.
In the 2010 election cycle that saw the Republicans in Alabama win control of the State Legislature for the first time since Reconstruction, Taylor was elected to the Alabama Senate over the seven-term incumbent Wendell Mitchell (D-Luverne), becoming the first Republican ever to represent the 30th District. Taylor is "perhaps best known as the author of Alabama’s new ethics law." Taylor was an advocate for legislative term limits. He decided not to run for re-election in 2014, saying he wanted to "focus on family and [his] private sector career." He is succeeded by Clyde Chambliss (R-Prattville, Ala.).
Taylor is running for the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama in the 2024 elections, saying that there are "too many out of control liberal judges", and that he is the true conservative candidate.
# Achilles number

An Achilles number is a number that is powerful but not a perfect power. A positive integer n is a powerful number if, for every prime factor p of n, p$^2$ is also a divisor. In other words, every prime factor appears at least squared in the factorization. All Achilles numbers are powerful. However, not all powerful numbers are Achilles numbers: only those that cannot be represented as m$^k$, where m and k are positive integers greater than 1.
Achilles numbers were named by Henry Bottomley after Achilles, a hero of the Trojan War, who was also powerful but imperfect. Strong Achilles numbers are Achilles numbers whose Euler totients are also Achilles numbers; the smallest are 500 and 864.

## Sequence of Achilles numbers

A number n = p$_1$$^{a1}$p$_2$$^{a2}$…p$_k$$^{ak}$ is powerful if min(a$_1$, a$_2$, …, a$_k$) ≥ 2. If in addition gcd(a$_1$, a$_2$, …, a$_k$) = 1 the number is an Achilles number.
The Achilles numbers up to 5000 are:
    72, 108, 200, 288, 392, 432, 500, 648, 675, 800, 864, 968, 972, 1125, 1152, 1323, 1352, 1372, 1568, 1800, 1944, 2000, 2312, 2592, 2700, 2888, 3087, 3200, 3267, 3456, 3528, 3872, 3888, 4000, 4232, 4500, 4563, 4608, 5000 (sequence A052486 in the OEIS).
The smallest pair of consecutive Achilles numbers is:
    5425069447 = 7$^3$ × 41$^2$ × 97$^2$
    5425069448 = 2$^3$ × 26041$^2$

## Examples

As an example, 108 is a powerful number. Its prime factorization is 2$^2$ · 3$^3$, and thus its prime factors are 2 and 3. Both 2$^2$ = 4 and 3$^2$ = 9 are divisors of 108. However, 108 cannot be represented as m$^k$, where m and k are positive integers greater than 1, so 108 is an Achilles number.
The integer 360 is not an Achilles number because it is not powerful. One of its prime factors is 5 but 360 is not divisible by 5$^2$ = 25.
Finally, 784 is not an Achilles number. It is a powerful number, because not only are 2 and 7 its only prime factors, but also 2$^2$ = 4 and 7$^2$ = 49 are divisors of it. It is a perfect power:
    $784=2^{4}\cdot 7^{2}=(2^{2})^{2}\cdot 7^{2}=(2^{2}\cdot 7)^{2}=28^{2}.\,$
So it is not an Achilles number.
The integer 500 = 2$^2$ × 5$^3$ is a strong Achilles number as its Euler totient of 200 = 2$^3$ × 5$^2$ is also an Achilles number.
# Leander F. Frisby

Leander Franklin Frisby (June 19, 1825 – April 19, 1889) was an American lawyer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the 13th Attorney General of Wisconsin (1882–1887) and served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Washington County.

## Biography

Born in Mesopotamia Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, Frisby moved to Burlington, Wisconsin Territory, in 1846, where he taught school. In 1850, Frisby was admitted to the Wisconsin bar and moved to West Bend, Wisconsin. Frisby was the first district attorney of Washington County, Wisconsin. He was active in the Free Soil Party and then the Republican Party after 1854. In 1861, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Frisby served as Wisconsin Attorney General from 1882 to 1887. Beginning in 1883, he practiced law with his nephew, Franklin L. Gilson.
His daughter Almah Jane Frisby was a physician and university professor. She was the first woman appointed to the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, and to the Wisconsin Board of Control.
# Balurghat Airport

Balurghat Airport (IATA: RGH, ICAO: VEBG) is located 6 km (4 mi) from Balurghat and 34 km (21 mi) away from Gangarampur, a city in West Bengal, India. The airport is currently not in operation.

## History

During the World War II, a temporary airport was built by the British Air Force in Balurghat for military needs. In the 1950s, the Surekha Air Service started flying from there until it was stopped during the 1965 India Pakistan war. Finally, in 1984, Vayudoot operated out of the airport. But these flights stopped due to lack of navigation systems, lack of passengers, and financial losses.

## Facilities

The airport covers an area of 132.66 acres (53.69 ha) at an elevation of 78 feet (24 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 09/27 with a paved surface measuring 4,906 by 100 feet (1,495 m × 30 m).

## Extension

The Government of West Bengal had planned to launch air services from the Balurghat Airport in March 2018. The government had allocated around ₹11.35 crores for the up-gradation & extension of the air-strip, passenger lounge, air traffic, restroom of crews and pilots, need-based restaurants, refreshment counters. Airport Authority of India had visited the airport for approvals.
# Palazzo Gabrielli-Mignanelli

Palazzo Gabrielli-Mignanelli is a late-Renaissance palace in Rome, Italy, overlooking Piazza Mignanelli and Piazza di Spagna.
The palace was built around 1575 by Alessandro Moschetti for count Girolamo Gabrielli, of a noble family from Gubbio. The chosen location was at the edge of the Pincian hill, over what remained of the fabled gardens of Lucullus. In the 16th century the area was still considered periurban, and the palace was the first monumental building erected there.
As a result of the marriage between Carlo Gabrielli, Girolamo's nephew, and Maria Mignanelli, relative of cardinal Fabio Mignanelli, celebrated in 1615, the palace was presented by the Gabriellis to the Mignanellis, who owned the building until 1871 and gave their name to the square in front of the palace. After having been rented to different institutions from the late 18th century onwards, the building became the property of the Holy See in 1887, and on that occasion was restored and enlarged by Andrea Busiri Vici.
Palazzo Gabrielli-Mignanelli is today the residence of Valentino Garavani as well as the Roman headquarters of his maison.
# William Hale (director)

William Hale (July 11, 1931 – June 10, 2020) was an American film and television director. He is best known for such films and television series as The Virginian, Journey to Shiloh, SOS Titanic, The Murder of Mary Phagan and The Streets of San Francisco.

## Early years

William Hale was born on July 11, 1931, in Rome, Georgia, to Alma and William Hale. He attended local schools and moved to Atlanta after graduation to attend college. During his freshman year, he got a job working the night shift at a local television station. It was during those night shifts that Hale had the opportunity to watch movies being broadcast by the station and resolved to become a film director.

## Hollywood film and television career

Hale subsequently moved to Los Angeles, where he graduated from the USC Film School. His senior year student film, The Towers caught the eye of established Hollywood director George Stevens who hired Hale as Second Unit Director on Stevens' feature film The Greatest Story Ever Told. By the mid-1960s, Hale was directing feature films and made-for-TV movies, for Universal Studios. Over the course of his long career, Hale directed some of the best known A-List actors of his time. Among his credits were a Peabody Award and a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Limited Series.

## Retirement

After decades in California, in 2004 William and Trudy Hale sold their Topanga, California, ranch for an amount under $2 million, and moved to Nelson County, Virginia, where they bought a dilapidated farm house on three acres. Naming the new home "Porches", the Hales renovated the rural home, accessible by way of a wooden bridge, and lands into a retreat for poets, novelists, and writers of every stripe. They housed as many as five guest artists at a time. Workshops were organized for the writers, where they could work directly with publishers and editors, to improve their manuscripts.

## Death

William (Billy) Hale died June 10, 2020, at the age of 88, in Woodland Hills, California.

## Selected filmography

* The Towers (1957)
* Grand Central Market (1963)
* Gunfight in Abilene (1967)
* How I Spent My Summer Vacation (1967)
* Journey to Shiloh (1968)
* Red Alert (1977)
* S.O.S. Titanic (1979)
* Murder in Texas (1981) - Made for TV
* The Demon Murder Case (1983) - Made for TV
* The Murder of Mary Phagan (1988)
* Liberace (1988) - Made for TV
# Nazir Dekhaiya

Noor Mohammad Allah Rakha Dekhaiya, better known by his takhallus Nazir Dekhaiya, was a Gujarati ghazal poet from Gujarat, India. His ghazal collections include Tushar (1962), Nazirni Ghazalo (part 1-2) and Soona Sadan (2006).

## Biography

He was born on 13 February 1921 in Bhavnagar to Allah Rakha Bhai and his second wife Dhan Bai. His father was a Bandmaster. He lost his parents during his childhood. He studied until 4th standard. He learned Clarinet and started to work in family-owned India Abhu Band as a bandmaster. His brothers died soon after and he became responsible for the rest of his family. In order to strengthen his finances, he joined the District Panchayat Board, Bhavnagar in 1956 as a peon where he served until retirement.
He died after contracting bronchopneumonia on 16 March 1988 in Bhavnagar.

## Works

He used to participate in Ghazalsabha, a literary meeting in Bhavnagar where he became acquainted with other poets including Kismat Qureshi, Barkat Virani, Ruswa Majhalumi, Vali Lakhani and Batuk Pandya. He studied ghazal under Kismat Qureshi. Tushar, his first ghazal collection which contains 54 ghazals, was published in 1962 and was followed by Tushar-2 (1978), Nazirni Ghazalo (Part 1-2) and Soona Sadan (2013). His ghazals mainly center around Sufism, the worship of God and talking with loved ones. His ghazal Gaganvasi was sung by Manhar Udhas.
His short biography was published by his granddaughter, Sameera Dekhaiya Patrawala and grandson Firdaus Dekhaiya in October 2016.

## Personal life

His father Allah Rakha Bhai married twice. He had two sons; Jamal (later "Bebas" Dekhaiya who was also a poet) and Qadar from his first wife Hoor Bai. After the death of Hoor Bai, he married Dhan Bai who gave birth to Rahim and Noor Muhammad (later 'Nazir'). Nazir was raised by his stepbrother, Jamal, and his stepbrother's wife, Hawwa Bai. He married Halima Bai. Their two daughters died at an early age. He had three sons and three daughters.
# Mount Guero

Mount Guero is a prominent mountain summit in the West Elk Mountains range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 12,058-foot (3,675 m) peak is located in the West Elk Wilderness of the Gunnison National Forest, 13 miles (21 km) east of Crawford, Colorado in Delta County and 24.3 miles (39.1 km) west-southwest (bearing 245°) of the Town of Crested Butte in Gunnison County, Colorado, United States.
# Ubaldo Cruche

Ubaldo Cruche (May 25, 1920 – 1988) was a Uruguayan footballer who played for clubs in both Uruguay and Chile as well as for the Uruguay national football team in the Copa América 1941. He was born in Montevideo in May 1920 and died in 1988.

## Teams

* Peñarol 1938-1944
* Universidad de Chile 1945-1948
During his stint with Universidad de Chile, Cruche scored forty four goals in forty eight appearances.

## Titles

* Peñarol 1938 (Uruguayan Championship)

## Honours

* Universidad de Chile 1945 and 1946 (Top Scorer Chilean Championship)
# Washington Ortuño

Wáshington Ortuño (13 May 1928 – 15 September 1973) was a former Uruguayan footballer, who played for CA Peñarol.
For the Uruguay national football team, he was part of the 1950 FIFA World Cup winning team, but did not play in any matches in the tournament.
# Washington Rodríguez (boxer)

Washington Rodríguez Medina (April 6, 1944 – 31 December 2014) was a Uruguayan boxer, who won a bronze medal in the bantamweight category (– 54 kg) at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Earlier in 1962 Rodríguez won a bantamweight bronze medal at the Latin American Games. After the 1964 Olympics he turned professional, and retired in 1969 with a record of five wins (four by knockout) and one loss. He then worked at the National Bank of Uruguay.
# Wilde Baridón

Wilde Baridón (26 April 1941 – 29 November 1965) was a Uruguayan cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Zoilo Saldombide

Lucas Zoilo Saldombide Astol (October 26, 1903 (March 18, 1905 according to other sources) - December 4, 1981) was a Uruguayan footballer. He was part of the team that won the first ever World Cup in 1930 for Uruguay, but he did not play any matches in the tournament. He was a club player of Montevideo Wanderers and Nacional.