OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waldo Fimmen

Waldo Ralph Fimmen (June 3, 1899 – May 20, 1968), was an American politician from the state of Iowa.
Fimmen was born June 3, 1899, in Des Moines County, Iowa, to Henry Fimmen and Lily Westling. He graduated from Burlington High School in 1917. Fimmen married Mildred Wharton in 1931. He served as a Republican in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1941 to 1949. Fimmen died May 20, 1968, in Bloomfield.
# Ashkhabad (band)

Ashkhabad was a Turkmen folklore band formed in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan.

## Members

* Atabai Charykuliev - vocal, tar
* Gasan Mamedov - violin, Honored Artist of Turkmenistan.
* Sabir Rizaev - clarinet, soprano saxophone, serp, nagara
* Kurban Kurbanov - accordion
* Hakberdy Allamuradov - dep, serp, nagara

## History

The musicians of the band individually built their careers by playing at weddings, at one of which lead singer Atabai Charykuliev was noticed by orientalist and producer Nazim Nadirov. Surviving a state campaign against Islamic wedding music (at one point, Charykuliev was confined to a mental institution for continuing to play), the dissolution of the Soviet Union enabled him to continue performing.
After several concert performances (including a performance on Turkmen television together with singer Aziza), he was awarded the title "Honorable Traditional Musician of the People" by the newly independent Turkmenistan.
Ashkhabad was soon formed as a Muslim wedding music supergroup, naming itself after the capital of Turkmenistan.
After one of the band's shows was recorded at a studio in Germany and given a tour in Europe, Charykuliev said that he owed all that he has to the President of Turkmenistan Saparmurat Niyazov.
On March 21, 2009, Charykuliev died in Ashgabat.

## Recordings and notable performances

In 1993, they were the first musical group from the former Soviet Union to be published under the label of Peter Gabriel - Real World (division of Virgin Records). Their album, City of Love (a literal translation of the band's name), found some popularity in Europe.
In 1998, together with Greek singer-songwriter Thanasis Papakonstantinou and Greek singer Melina Kana, released the album Loot ( Λαφυρα, Lafyra).
On 23 February 2000, they appeared on the television show Anthropology on channel NTV Russia and in 2002 on Channel One Russia's Nochnaya smena.
In 2002, the band performed concerts in Moscow and attended the First Moscow International Festival of Ethnic Music.
# Wdziękoń Drugi

Wdziękoń Drugi is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zambrów, within Zambrów County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Ijimaia

Ijimaia is a genus of jellynose fishes, one of four in the order Ateleopodiformes. The genus occurs in the fossil record since the Middle Miocene.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Ijimaia antillarum Howell-Rivero, 1935
* Ijimaia dofleini Sauter, 1905
* Ijimaia fowleri Howell-Rivero, 1935
* Ijimaia loppei Roule, 1922 (Loppe's tadpole fish)
* Ijimaia plicatellus (C. H. Gilbert, 1905) (deepwater ateleopodid)
# Water skiing at the 2017 World Games – Men's tricks

The men's tricks competition in water skiing at the 2017 World Games took place from 25 to 26 July 2017 at the Old Odra River in Wrocław, Poland.

## Competition format

A total of 11 athletes entered the competition. From qualifications the best 8 skiers qualify to final.

## Results
### Qualifications

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Result | Note |
| 1 | Josh Briant | Australia | 10510 | Q |
| 2 | Martin Kolman | Czech Republic | 9450 | Q |
| 3 | Nikolas Plytas | Greece | 9140 | Q |
| 4 | Aliaksei Zharnasek | Belarus | 8660 | Q |
| 5 | Nicholas Benatti | Italy | 8510 | Q |
| 6 | Pierre Ballon | France | 8130 | Q |
| 7 | Patricio Font | Mexico | 7810 | Q |
| 8 | Olivier Fortamps | Belgium | 7800 | Q |
| 9 | Danylo Filchenko | Ukraine | 6940 | |
| 10 | Adam Pickos | United States | 4190 | |
| 11 | Genadi Guralia | Georgia | 2000 | |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Result |
| | Josh Briant | Australia | 10990 |
| | Pierre Ballon | France | 10220 |
| | Olivier Fortamps | Belgium | 9520 |
| 4 | Nikolas Plytas | Greece | 9200 |
| 5 | Nicholas Benatti | Italy | 8670 |
| 6 | Patricio Font | Mexico | 7650 |
| 7 | Aliaksei Zharnasek | Belarus | 7520 |
| 8 | Martin Kolman | Czech Republic | 4760 |
# Jefftowne

Jefftowne is a 1997 American documentary film shot, directed and edited by Daniel Kraus, and distributed by Troma Entertainment. It chronicles the life of Jeff Towne, a 40-year-old Iowa City resident who has Down syndrome, obesity, alcoholism, and circulation problems. The film opened at the Bijou Theater in Iowa City on September 8, 1997, and later screened at the Chicago Underground Film Festival in 1998.

## Production

Kraus began shooting footage for Jefftowne in 1996.
Towne died May 4, 2018, at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics at age 59.

## Reception

Reception at the time of release is reported to have been mixed. A review of the DVD version for Horror Society, however, stated that the film was not a typical Troma production but added, "Fans of unusual cinema and strange documentaries need to check this one out. "
# Joanna Gregory-Scocchi

Joanna Gregory-Scocchi (born April 13, 1959) is an American Republican politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from February 16, 1994 – December 1, 1994, representing the 18th Legislative District.
After Christine Todd Whitman took office in 1994 as Governor of New Jersey, she named Republican Assemblywoman Harriet E. Derman to head the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs. A resident of North Brunswick, Gregory-Scocchi was chosen by a Republican special convention to fill Derman's vacancy and was sworn into office on February 16, 1994. While in the Assembly, Gregory-Scocchi proposed legislation that would forbid state Green Acres funds to be used to purchase land against the will of the owner, after the township sought to obtain funds that would be used to purchase the land belonging to a farmer who had no interest in selling, with the intent of converting the farm into park land. Gregory-Scocchi was the prime author of New Jersey's Sexual Registration Act known as "Megan's Law" and Call before you Dig Legislation.
In a November 1994 special election, early favorite Gregory-Scocchi was defeated by Barbara Buono, after allegations that a temporary employment firm owned by Gregory-Scocchi had hired illegal immigrants. A few weeks before the election, U.S. Immigration and Naturalization (INS) agents reviewed close to 3,000 records and found six paperwork errors. The Gregory-Scocchi camp had always maintained that this was orchestrated by her opponent in what became a hotly contested race. Buono received 27,229 votes (53.7%) and Gregory-Scocchi received 23,436 votes (46.3%). Buono was sworn into office on December 1, 1994, after the results were certified.
# Kensington Town Hall, London

Kensington Town Hall is a municipal building in Hornton Street, Kensington, London. Opened in May 1977, it is the headquarters of Kensington and Chelsea London Borough Council. It is just near High Street Kensington station.

## History
### Construction and opening

The building was commissioned to replace the old town halls of Kensington and Chelsea following the amalgamation of the two boroughs to form the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in 1965. After both the old town halls had been rejected as inadequate for the council's needs, civic leaders decided to procure a new facility; the site selected for new building in Hornton Street had previously been occupied by two large residential properties: Niddry Lodge and the Red House. In 1967, a giant redwood tree was planted in what would later be the inner courtyard by Baroness Churchill in memory of her husband, Sir Winston Churchill.
The construction work, which was undertaken by Taylor Woodrow Construction at a cost of £11.6 million, started in 1972. The architect, Sir Basil Spence, who had been commissioned to design the building in the Brutalist style, died just 10 days before the building was completed on 29 November 1976. The building was officially opened by Princess Anne on 31 May 1977.

### Operation

An ornamental pool which had been created beneath the council chamber was converted into a small garden planted in memory of Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone and was opened by the Duke of Gloucester on 4 May 1983.
At around 4:35 pm on 16 June 2017, following the Grenfell Tower fire, hundreds of demonstrators, some of whom had lost friends and family in the fire, entered the building in protest and chanted "we want an inquest" and "we want justice". A disturbance broke out when police attempted to escort council staff out, though there were no arrests and police and security escorted the protestors out of the building "after a short period of time". Singer Lily Allen attended the protest.

## Architecture and design

The design for the facility, which makes extensive use of red brick, includes a large square building to the north to accommodate council officers and their departments on an open plan basis, as well as a civic suite at the southern end and two octagonal buildings to the south, the western building being a public hall and the eastern building (raised up on concrete columns) being the council chamber. The main square building contains an inner courtyard which preserves several trees, including the giant redwood which architects chose to build around. The design for the main frontage on Hornton Street features glass doors on the left of that elevation which give access to the civic suite on the ground floor; there are tall oriel windows on the first floor which are cantilevered over the pavement.
Works of art in the mayor's parlour include a portrait of the collector Sir Hans Sloane, by Thomas Murray.
# George van Rossem

George van Rossem (30 May 1882 – 14 January 1955) was a Dutch fencer. He won a silver and three bronze medals. He was the President of the Fédération Internationale d'Escrime from 1925 to 1928. He was the secretary general of the executive committee of the Netherlands Olympic Committee (Committee 1928) which organized the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam.
# Conrad Raymond Fisher

Conrad Raymond Fisher (July 13, 1907 – November 14, 2004) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member of the Iowa House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Fisher attended Grand Junction Consolidated High School.
Fisher served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1959 to 1975.
Fisher died on November 14, 2004, at the age of 97.
# Esporte Clube Vitória (basketball)

Esporte Clube Vitória (basketball) is a Brazilian professional basketball team located in the city of Salvador, Bahia (Brazil). The team competes in the Novo Basquete Brasil.

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Arthur
* Kojo Mensah
* Alvaro Calvo
# Major Shaw

Major Shaw (July 12, 1840 in Kent, New York – May 20, 1874) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1872 session. Previously, he had been elected as a town supervisor of Sherman, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin in 1869. He was a Republican. Shaw was born on July 12, 1840, in Kent, New York.
# Inner Sanctum (album)

Inner Sanctum is the third live album and video by English duo Pet Shop Boys, released on 12 April 2019 by the duo's label x2. It was recorded in July 2018 during the band's four-day Inner Sanctum residency at the Royal Opera House in London as part of the Super Tour. The show was designed by Es Devlin and directed by David Barnard, and released on DVD, Blu-ray and CD. The DVD/Blu-ray and CD release also includes a recording of the duo playing at Rock in Rio on 17 September 2017.

## Personnel

Pet Shop Boys
* Neil Tennant
* Chris Lowe
Guest musicians
* Christina Hizon – keyboards, violin and vocals
* Simon Tellier – electronic drums, keyboards and vocals
* Afrika Green – electronic drums and vocals
* Pete Gleadall – musical director and programming

## Charts

Chart performance for Inner Sanctum :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 127 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 182 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 91 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 11 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 12 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 2, |
| UK Music Video (OCC) | 1 |
# George Otlowski

George John Otlowski (January 3, 1912 – March 16, 2009) was an American publisher turned Democratic Party politician who served on the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Middlesex County, New Jersey for eight years. He served in the New Jersey General Assembly for 18 years, and was Mayor of Perth Amboy, New Jersey for 14 years.

## Biography

He was born on January 3, 1912. His first job was at an asphalt company working as a water boy, having lied about his age and claiming he was 16. Otlowski's initial career was as in publishing, as president of a company that printed Polish language newspapers for the large Polish community in the area. He became active in the city's Democratic political machine, which was led by former New Jersey Attorney General David T. Wilentz. In 1944, he took a position as assistant to Perth Amboy's mayor, John Delaney.
Otlowski first sought elective office in 1955, winning the first of two terms on the Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders. In the 1962 primary for the newly formed New Jersey's 15th congressional district, Otlowski lost to Edward J. Patten, a former mayor of Perth Amboy. He won his first General Assembly race in 1973, representing the 19th Legislative District and served there until 1992. In the Assembly, he supported legislation to aid the mentally ill and those living in nursing homes, and helped create Middlesex County College. In the 1991 primary elections, Otlowski lost a three-way race for the two Assembly seats in the district.
Perth Amboy elected him as its mayor in 1976, serving what The Star-Ledger described as a "stormy tenure". In the years following his election, the city saw a major demographic change with a substantial increase in the Hispanic population and gradually The Star-Ledger described how the people "were turning against him". Two Hispanic candidates ran against Otlowski in the 1988 mayoral race, with Joseph Vas coming in second by 325 votes. In 1989, the candidates Otlowski had supported for city council lost in the local elections and he was unable to work with the slate that won election. By 1990, he was facing a recall election petition led by Vas and he decided to step down two years into his term of office, saying "I had a lot of fun being mayor. There were tremendous challenges. It was like fighting some kind of dragon."
Otlowski lived on Kennedy Street in Perth Amboy, just blocks from where he was born. He died at age 97 on March 16, 2009, at Raritan Bay Medical Center in Perth Amboy. He wrote an obituary for himself in his later years that said "He loved the city as strongly and deeply as he loved his family".
# Martin van der Borgh

Martin van der Borgh (28 October 1934 – 12 February 2018) was a Dutch cyclist who was active between 1954 and 1964. He won the Ronde van Limburg (1954), Tour du Nord (1961) and individual stages of the Tour de France (1960) and Tour de Luxembourg (1958, 1963). He also won the bronze medal in the road race at the 1954 UCI Road World Championships.
He was born in Koningsbosch and died, aged 83, in Brunssum.
# Lee Gallup

Fred "Lee" Gallup (August 25, 1896 – October 7, 1995) was an American politician and farmer. He served as the representative for the 19th district in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1949 to 1955.

## Early life and career

Fred Gallup was born on August 25, 1896, in Liberty Township in Jefferson County, Iowa, to William Kinney and Stella Thompson Gallup. He graduated from Birmingham High School and was a student at Iowa State College for two years.
He first married Helen Parson in 1918. They had their first child together, and Parson died a few hours later in 1922.$^{:4}$

## Political career

Before the Iowa House of Representatives, Gallup served as a Libertyville, Iowa, township trustee and the mayor of Libertyville.
Gallup defeated the incumbent, Wilson Reed, in the Republican primary. He won against Democrat Wilbur J. Dole in the general election; Dole was unopposed in the Democratic primary. Gallup was assigned to a steering committee.
1948 Iowa's 19th House of Representatives district general election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Lee Gallup | 4,055 | 61.60% |
| | Democratic | J. Wilbur Dole | 2,528 | 38.40% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 6,583 | 100.00% |

## Personal life

Gallup was a Methodist and affiliated with the Knights of Pythias.$^{:4}$ He was the third cousin of statistician George Gallup. Gallup died on October 7, 1995.$^{:4}$
# John Sharpstein

John Randolph Sharpstein (May 3, 1823 – December 28, 1892) was an American lawyer and judge. He was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of California for twelve years, and previously served as a member of the Wisconsin State Senate and Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Sharpstein was born on May 3 or May 23, 1823 in Richmond, New York. In 1847, he moved to Sheboygan County, Wisconsin.
Sharpstein was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate from 1852 to 1853, representing the 16th district in 1852 and the 8th district in 1853. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1863.
Sharpstein was a District Attorney of Sheboygan County and of Kenosha County, Wisconsin. From 1853 to 1857, he was U.S Attorney of Wisconsin. In 1854, he represented the government in the fugitive slave cases, Ableman v. Booth and United States v. Booth (18 How. 476, 21 How. 506), appealing up to the Supreme Court of the United States, where Chief Justice Roger Taney wrote the unanimous opinion. In April 1857, Sharpstein became Postmaster of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and then was a delegate to the 1860 Democratic National Convention.
In 1864, Sharpstein moved to California, was admitted to the California bar in January 1865, and began practicing law there. In 1872, he published a book on insurance law. In January 1874, Governor Newton Booth appointed Sharpstein a judge of the Twelfth District Court in California, replacing Elisha W. McKinstry. In October 1875, he ran for election on the Republican ticket but lost the election to the district court to William E. Daingerfield. In July 1878, Sharpstein was nominated by the Workingmen's Party and elected as a member of the Constitutional Convention from the First Congressional District.
In October 1879, when adoption of a new constitution required elections for all Supreme Court seats, Sharpstein was nominated by Democratic and Workingmen's parties and won a position as associate justice. When the term began January 5, 1880, the justices drew lots to determine their length of term, and he and Erskine M. Ross both drew three-year terms. In November 1882, both Ross and Sharpstein were re-elected on the Democratic ticket to 12-year terms. Among Sharpstein's notable opinions is Tape v. Hurley, 66 Cal. 473 (1885), holding the City of San Francisco excluding a Chinese child from public school violated the California Constitution. In July 1886, former Chief Justice David S. Terry filed a petition which unsuccessfully sought the removal of both Chief Justice Robert F. Morrison and Sharpstein on the basis of incompetence due to age.
Sharpstein remained a member of the court until his death on December 28, 1892.

## Civic activities

In 1878, Sharpstein was a member of the first board of trustees of the Hastings College of the Law.

## Personal life

On November 17, 1845, Sharpstein married Catherine C. Crittenden in Macomb, Michigan. They had two daughters, who both died young in Michigan, and two sons, Jay Pitt Sharpstein, who lived in Berkeley, and William Crittenden Sharpstein, who graduated from Hastings College of Law and became an attorney.
# Geodiversity

Geodiversity is the variety of earth materials, forms and processes that constitute and shape the Earth, either the whole or a specific part of it. Relevant materials include minerals, rocks, sediments, fossils, soils and water. Forms may comprise folds, faults, landforms and other expressions of morphology or relations between units of earth material. Any natural process that continues to act upon, maintain or modify either material or form (for example tectonics, sediment transport, pedogenesis) represents another aspect of geodiversity. However geodiversity is not normally defined to include the likes of landscaping, concrete or other significant human influence.

## Overview

Geodiversity is neither homogeneously distributed nor studied across the planet. The identification of geodiversity hotspots (e.g. the islands of Great Britain and Tasmania) may be indicative not simply of the distribution of geodiversity but also of the status of geoconservation initiatives. In this regard, the biodiversity of an ecosystem stems at least in part from its underlying geology. With the majority of biological species remaining undescribed the classification and quantification of geodiversity is not an abstract exercise in geotaxonomy but a necessary part of mature nature conservation efforts, which also requires a geoethical approach.
According to Ponciano et al geoheritage may be in situ (important geosites bearing any exceptional value, such as scientific, cultural, educational, touristic, etc) and ex situ (minerals, fossils, minerals and rocks that were extracted from their origin site and housed in scientific collections and have notable scientific, cultural, educational, touristic or any other value. These authors also consider any extremely valuable reference to these geodiversity elements as ex situ geoheritage, including therefore field notebooks, papers, photographs, maps, dissertations, books, etc. These references often bear historical and scientific value as, for instance, paleontologist Kenneth Caster's field notebooks which provided informations on unknown fossil localities). Later (2016), José Brilha argues geodiversity may be of scientific value or valued for other aspects. Geodiversity of scientific value can be either geosites or geoheritage elements that are ex situ (not encompassing references to these elements such as dissertations, letters and field notebooks as geoheritage). Similarly geodiversity that is of little or no scientific value may be categorized as sites of geodiversity or geodiversity elements that are ex situ.
Geodiversity also constitutes an important part of developing nature-based solutions to global environmental challenges and demands for natural resources. For example, a recent study argued that the acute lack of considering geodiversity in international conventions and monitoring frameworks poses a threat to achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals.