OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Weight

Elizabeth Weight is a Democratic politician, who was a member of the Utah State House, representing the state's 31st house district, from 2017 through 2022.

## Early life and career

Weight has a bachelor's degree in Secondary Education from Utah State University, and a Master's degree in Linguistics and Bilingual Education from the University of Utah. A trombone player, Weight was at one time an instructor and owner of the Alan Weight Music Studios. Since 2015, Weight has been a teacher in the Granite School District. For a time, Weight was president of the American Federation of Teachers in the district.

## Political career

Weight was first elected in 2016, defeating incumbent Republican Sophia DiCaro. Unlike the majority of the Utah legislature, who are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Weight is a Unitarian.
During the 2018 legislative session, Weight served on the Business, Economic Development and Labor Appropriations Subcommittee, the Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice committee, and the Political Subdivisions Committee.
Weight was reelected in November 2018 with 60.52 percent of the vote, defeating Republican Fred Johnson and United Utah Party candidate Brian L. Fabbi. In 2018, Weight was planning legislation to require safe storage of firearms. In November 2022, Republican Quinn Kotter defeated Weight by 127 votes in the newly-drawn District 26.

## Political Positions and Significant Legislation
### LGBT Issues

In 2017, Rep. Weight sponsored legislation that would prevent parents from expelling children from their home because of the child's sexual orientation. The bill was held in committee.

### Native American Issues

In 2021, Rep. Weight authored a resolution that would encourage schools to change mascots that she considers racist toward Native Americans. The bill failed to pass in committee. She signaled her intention to write a new bill "allow more education on the topic of retiring or removing Native imagery or symbols as mascots."
# Veterans' Legion of Indonesia

The Veterans' Legion of Indonesia (Indonesian: Legiun Veteran Republik Indonesia), established on 1 January 1957, is the national ex-service organisation of Indonesia, serving men and women veterans and veterans' families who previously served in the Indonesian National Armed Forces. It is governed by the Veterans of the Republic of Indonesia Law passed by the People's Representative Council on 3 August 1967. It is a member of the World Veterans Federation.
The VLI is mandated to serve the veterans who in the period of struggle and the period of defense of the independence of Indonesia struggled to take up arms to defend the independence and freedom of the Republic against foreign and domestic enemies threatening the national ideology of Pancasila and the territorial integrity of the state.
The legal basis of the VLI is Proclamation 103 of 1 January 1957 and the Veterans of the Republic of Indonesia Law of 3 August 1967, which serves as the official charter of the Legion.

## Mission-vision statement

As stated in the Veterans' Law of 1967, the Veterans' Legion is mandated to serve the needs of military veterans who have had actively contributed to the defence of the Republic on a voluntary basis required they are Indonesian citizens having served in uniform and under the colours who are classified into:
* those who as part of the INAF and affiliated and independent guerilla organizations and independence militias fought in the side of the Republic during the Indonesian National Revolution (1945-1950)
* those who served as part of the INAF who served during the period of regional rebellions (1950-1961), Operation Trikora (1960-1963), the Indonesia-Malaysia confrontation (1963-1969) and the Indonesian invasion of East Timor (1975) and its subsequent occupation (1975-1999)
* veterans and retired personnel of the INAF who served in peacetime national defence operations and in UN peacekeeping deployments abroad from 1957 until the present
# Sharon Conglomerate

The Sharon Conglomerate is a geologic formation of early Pennsylvanian age in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Maryland, in the United States. It is dominantly conglomerate and quartzarenite sandstone. In places it is abundantly crossbedded.
The Sharon Conglomerate is generally considered a Member of the Pottsville Formation in Pennsylvania and Maryland, but it is a Formation in Ohio.

## Exposures

The Sharon conglomerate has no formal type section, although it is named after the town of Sharon, Pennsylvania.
One excellent exposure is located in Cuyahoga Valley National Park at "the Ledges," located southeast of the town of Peninsula, Ohio. Another exposure is at Mary Campbell Cave near Cuyahoga Falls.
* Outcrop near Jackson, Ohio showing the Sharon unconformably overlying the Borden Formation
* Mudshale clasts in one of the roadcuts near Jackson. Rock hammer for scale.
* Exposure at Mary Campbell Cave
# Compound of twelve pentagrammic prisms

Compound of twelve pentagrammic prisms :
| Type | Uniform compound |
| Index | UC$_{37}$ |
| Polyhedra | 12 pentagrammic prisms |
| Faces | 24 pentagrams, 60 squares |
| Edges | 180 |
| Vertices | 60 |
| Symmetry group | icosahedral (I$_h$) |
| Subgroup restricting to one constituent | 5-fold dihedral (D$_5$) |
This uniform polyhedron compound is a symmetric arrangement of 12 pentagrammic prisms, aligned in pairs with the axes of fivefold rotational symmetry of a dodecahedron.
It results from composing the two enantiomorphs of the compound of six pentagrammic prisms. In doing so, the vertices of the two enantiomorphs coincide, with the result that the full compound has two pentagrammic prisms incident on each of its vertices.

## Related polyhedra

This compound shares its vertex arrangement with four uniform polyhedra as follows:
| Rhombicosidodecahedron | Small dodecicosidodecahedron | Small rhombidodecahedron |
| Small stellated truncated dodecahedron | Compound of six pentagrammic prisms | Compound of twelve pentagrammic prisms |
# Gabara subnivosella

Gabara subnivosella, the wet sand savannah moth, is a moth in the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in North America from Manitoba south to Maryland, Massachusetts and New York. The wingspan is about 25 mm.
# Imre Erdődy

Imre Erdődy (March 26, 1889 – January 11, 1973) was a Hungarian gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Hungarian team, which won the silver medal in the gymnastics men's team, European system event in 1912. He also competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Erdődy died in a car accident in 1973.
# Peter Vroon

Peter R. Vroon (January 6, 1917 – April 8, 1997) was a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. In 1988, Vroon ran for the State Senate from the 19th district, but was defeated in the Republican primary by County Commissioner Earl Baker.
He is the father of Donald Vroon, music critic and the editor of American Record Guide.
# William J. Munley

William J. Munley (January 6, 1883 – March 9, 1938) was an American politician. He served eight consecutive terms in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives until his sudden death in 1938.

## Life

William J. Munley was born in Archbald, Pennsylvania on January 6, 1883 and went to the Archbald local schools. At the age of 8, he started working in the mines. He was employed by the Scranton Transit Company on March 4, 1908 as a conductor for the Carbondale lines. In 1927, he became the supervisor of the Carbondale division which he held until the Carbondale line was abandoned several years later.
His son Robert W. Munley and daughter-in-law Marion L. Munley also served in the Pennsylvania General Assembly.
His grandson James Martin Munley served as a United States District Court judge.

### Political career

While living in Mayfield, Pennsylvania, in 1918, Munley held his first political office when he was elected as borough auditor. His next forray into politics occurred in 1922 when he was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, succeeding Rep. Will Jones. Munley was reelected to the House to serve seven consecutive terms thereafter.
A member of the Scranton division of the Street Car Men's Union, Munley took an active hand in any legilation that was sponsored by organized labor, and was soon recognized a labor leader in the lower branch. He was also instrumental in the creation of the highways that ran through his district.

## Death

Munley died while in office, on March 9, 1938, in Scranton, Pennsylvania after suffering a paralytic stroke while attending a wrestling match in Archbald.
# Coleophora omanica

Coleophora omanica is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Oman.
The wingspan is 6.5-7.5 mm.
# Willem Arnold Alting

Willem Arnold Alting (11 November 1724 – 7 June 1800) was a Dutch colonial administrator who served as Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies from 1780 to 1797.
Born in Groningen, Alting studied in his hometown and graduated in law. He left on 18 October 1750 for the East Indies on board the De Middelburg as an onderkoopman (underbuyer or undermerchant) for the Dutch East India Company (VOC). He spent the rest of his life in the Indies. In 1754 he became koopman (buyer or merchant) and in 1759 First Secretary to the government. In 1763 he became Counsellor-extraordinary (Buitengewoon Raad) and in 1772 full Counsellor (Raad ordinaris). In 1777, he became First Counsellor (Eerste Raad) was named Director-General.
From March 1780 he was acting Governor-General, because of the sickness of his predecessor, Reynier de Klerck. Following the death of De Klerck, on 1 September 1780, he was chosen by the Dutch Council of the Indies as provisional Governor-General. He carried on this function for seventeen years.
De Klerck had wanted to bring the use of Dutch into the educational system, but Alting revoked this in 1786, so that Malay and Portuguese were once again used. Alting's term of office was marked by a steep decline of the Dutch East India Company and its power in the Indies.
Three months after he took up post, the Netherlands went to war with Great Britain (in the 1780–1784 Fourth Anglo-Dutch War) and a great part of the territory of Dutch East India Company was occupied by the British. The government in Batavia (Jakarta) did not, on the whole, offer much resistance. Following the 1784 Peace of Paris, Britain obtained the right to unhindered trade in the East Indies. The Dutch had to cede Negapatam in India to the British. The image of the Dutch in the eyes of the local rulers was thoroughly shattered.
From the Netherlands, three Commissioners-General were sent to work with Alting to reorganise. On the way there, one of them died and Alting managed to get his son-in-law Johannes Siberg to take his place. The Alting-Siberg duo dominated the Commission and, from the reports of one of the other Commissioners, it seems they worked very hard in their own interests. The Commission cost a lot of money but brought no improvement. In 1795, it became known in Batavia that their homeland (in the meantime having become the Batavian Republic) was once again at war with Great Britain.
On 17 February 1797, Willem Arnold Alting resigned as Governor-General and Commissioner-General and handed the post over to Pieter Gerardus van Overstraten. Alting remained as an ordinary citizen, without official position, living on his estate at Kampong Melajoe near Batavia. He died there on 7 June 1800.
# Paul Dennert

H. Paul Dennert is a Democratic member of the South Dakota House of Representatives, representing District 2 since 2005. He earlier served in the House from 1993 through 1996, and the South Dakota Senate from 1997 through 2004.
# Robert MacBride

Robert MacBride (June 28, 1847 – January 20, 1934) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

MacBride was born on June 28, 1847, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He moved to Neillsville, Wisconsin, in 1866. MacBride married Addie Gates on June 28, 1870. They had two children. He died on January 20, 1934, in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Career

MacBridge was a Clark County, Wisconsin Judge from 1869 to 1877. He was elected to the Assembly in 1881. After being a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1880 and 1888, MacBride was elected to the Senate in 1890. In 1894, he was appointed U.S. Consul in Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Miklós Darvas

Miklós Darvas (born 6 June 1949) is a Hungarian sprint canoer who competed in the 1970s. He won two medals in the C-1 500 m event at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold in 1973 and a silver in 1975.
Darvas also finished fifth in the C-2 1000 m event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
# Steve Street

Steven T. Street is a Democratic member of the South Dakota House of Representatives, representing District 4 since 2005.
# Robert Ironside (footballer)

Robert Ironside (born 20 August 1967) is a former association football player who represented New Zealand internationally in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

## Club career

His club career began with North Shore United before he moved to Australia to join Sydney Olympic in the Australian National Soccer League. After seven seasons with Sydney, Ironside moved for two seasons to Newcastle Breakers He had a year playing for South China in Hong Kong and came back to Australia played one season with Sydney Olympic before finishing off in Newcastle.

## International career

Ironside made his All White debut in a 1-1 draw over Australia national football team on 16 August 1990 and went on to make a total of 56 official A-international appearances in which he scored eleven goals, his final cap earned in a 0-3 loss to Australia on 6 June 1993. Altogether, including unofficial matches, Ironside played 72 matches for the All Whites.
# Duke of Cars

Duke of Cars (French: duc des Cars, comte des Cars) is a French noble title that was first created in 1816.

## Creation of the title

Jean-François de Pérusse des Cars was created Lieutenant-General of the Armies on 22 June 1814 and Premier Maître d'hôtel du Roi to King Louis XVIII of France on 23 August 1814. After the death of his eldest brother in March 1814, he was created Count of Cars and brevet Duke of Cars on 9 March 1816. The dukedom was officially registered with the regional Parlement on 29 December 1817.
The 1st Duke died on 10 November 1822 at Tuileries Palace in Paris without male issue. In 1825, the title was renewed on behalf of the son of the Duke's first cousin, Amédée François Régis de Perusse des Cars. Since its renewal, the title has been inherited by a son of the preceding Duke.

## List of dukes of Cars

The dukes of Cars since 1816:
| From | To | Duke of Cars | Relationship to predecessor |
| 1816 | 1822 | Jean-François de Pérusse des Cars (1747–1822) | 1st Duke of Cars |
| 1825 | 1868 | Amédée-François-Régis de Pérusse des Cars (1790–1868) | Cousin of the previous |
| 1868 | 1891 | François Joseph de Pérusse des Cars (1819–1891) | Son of the previous |
| 1891 | 1920 | Louis Albert Auguste Philibert de Pérusse des Cars (1849–1920) | Son of the previous |
| 1920 | 1941 | François Marie Edmond de Pérusse des Cars (1875–1941) | Son of the previous |
| 1941 | 1961 | Louis Charles Marie de Pérusse des Cars (1909–1961) | Son of the previous |
| 1961 | 2021 | Francois-Amédée Marie de Pérusse des Cars (1932-2021) | Son of the previous |
| 2021 | Incumbent | Louis-Amédée de Pérusse des Cars (b. 1962) | Son of the previous |

## Pérusse des Cars estates

* Château des Cars (Haute-Vienne), original seat of the Pérusse des Cars family.
* Château de Montal in Laroquebrou, municipal property, acquired by marriage in 1595 with Rose de Montal.
* Château de Saint-Jean-de-Lespinasse in Saint-Jean-Lespinasse, acquired by marriage in 1591 to Rose de Montal.
* Château de Sourches in Saint-Symphorien (Sarthe), inherited in 1845.
* Château d'Abondant in Abondant (Eure-et-Loir), inherited in 1845, sold in 1902.
* Château de La Roche-de-Bran in Montamisé (Vienne), bought in 1828, destroyed by fire by the Nazis in 1944.
* Château de Beauvais in Lussas-et-Nontronneau (Dordogne), the 17th and 18th centuries.
* Ruins of the Château des Cars
* Château de Montal in Saint-Jean-Lespinasse
* Château d'Abondant in Abondant
* Château de Sourches in Saint-Symphorien, Sarthe
* Château de Beauvais in Lussas-et-Nontronneau
# Zhongxiao Dunhua metro station

Zhongxiao Dunhua (Chinese: 忠孝敦化, formerly transliterated as Chunghsiao Tunhua Station until 2003) is a metro station in Taipei, Taiwan served by Taipei Metro.

## Station overview

The three-level, underground station with an island platform and eight exits. It is located around the intersection of Zhongxiao East Rd. and Dunhua South Rd (hence the name of the station). It connects through the East Metro Mall to the neighboring Zhongxiao Fuxing station.

### History

* 24 December 1999: Begins service with the opening of the Taipei City Hall to Longshan Temple segment.
* 3 May 2009: A 62-year-old woman jumped off platform 2 and was immediately killed. The Taipei City Hall-Zhongxiao Fuxing segment was single-tracked until past midnight.

## Station layout

| Street Level | Entrance/Exit | Entrance/Exit |
| B1,2 | Concourse, East Metro Mall | Lobby, information desk, automatic ticket dispensing machines, one-way faregates, East Metro Mall Restrooms (Outside fare zone, near exit 2 and 3) |
| B3 | Platform 1 | ← Bannan line toward Nangang Exhib Center / Kunyang (BL17 Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B3 | Platform 2 | → Bannan line toward Dingpu / Far Eastern Hospital (BL15 Zhongxiao Fuxing) → |

### Exits

* Exit 1: No.175, Zhongxiao E. Rd. Sec. 4
* Exit 2: No.203, Zhongxiao E. Rd. Sec. 4 Escalator
* Exit 3: No.182, Zhongxiao E. Rd. Sec. 4 (Ming Yao Department Store) Escalator
* Exit 4: No.166, Zhongxiao E. Rd. Sec. 4 (San Want Hotel)
* Exit 5: No.148, Zhongxiao E. Rd. Sec. 4 Escalator
* Exit 6: No.219, Dunhua S. Rd. Sec. 1
* Exit 7: No.151, Zhongxiao E. Rd. Sec. 4 Escalator
* Exit 8: No.209, Dunhua S. Rd. Sec. 1

## Around the station

* Dinho Shopping District
* Eslite Bookstore (Dunhua Branch)
* Singapore Trade Office in Taipei
* Sogo (Dunhua Branch)
* MING YAO Department Store - exit 3
* Breeze Center (Zhongxiao Branch)
* The International Commercial Bank of China (between this station and Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall station)
* San Want Hotel - exit 4
* Lee Shih-chiao Art Museum
* Fuxing Elementary School
* Renai Junior High School
* Zhongshan Hospital
* Renai Elementary School

## Underground Shopping

* East Metro Mall (connects directly to the station, toward Zhongxiao Fuxing)
# John T. Walsh (politician)

John T. Walsh (December 21, 1898 – 1983) is a former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
# Jim Bird

Jim Bird is an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Utah House of Representatives for District 42 from 2007 to 2015.

## Background

Bird was born January 16 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He works in the financial and insurance industry. Bird lives in West Jordan, Utah with his wife Tamra and three children. During the 2014 General Session Bird served on the House Business and Labor Committee as well as the House Economic Development and Workforce Services Committee.

### Elections

* 2012 Bird was challenged but selected by the Republican convention for the November 6, 2012 General election with 10,600 votes.
* 2006 Bird challenged District 42 incumbent Republican Representative Peggy Wallace in the 2006 Republican Primary, winning by 25 votes with 1,004 votes (50.6%) and won the November 7, 2006 General election with 4,458 votes (58.7%) against Democratic nominee Norman Springer.
* 2008 Bird had three challengers including former Representative Wallace; the Republican convention selected Bird for the November 4, 2008 General election, which Bird won with 9,686 votes (66.1%) against Democratic nominee Nathan Gedge.
* 2010 Bird was challenged but selected by the Republican convention and was unopposed for the November 2, 2010 General election, winning with 8,035 votes.
# Robin Sampson

Robin David Sampson (born 23 November 1940) is a New Zealand archer who represented his country in the men's individual event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich. He was the first New Zealand archer to compete at an Olympic Games.

## Biography

Born in Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) on 23 November 1940, Sampson later migrated to New Zealand. He settled in Hastings, where he found work with the Post Office. He became a naturalised New Zealand citizen in May 1972, less than three months before the start of the Munich Olympics.
Sampson was a member of the Richmondvale Archery Club. He came to national attention at the 1969 New Zealand national archery championships in Whangārei, where he was one of seven competitors to score over 1000 points in the FITA round and earn an international gold star. At those championships, he also finished equal second in the men's clout.
Sampson entered the 1971 national championships in Auckland as one of only two New Zealand archers to have attained the 1100 gold start award, and the reigning East Coast, Bay of Plenty and North Island archery champion, and went on to win the men's open title. He also won the men's clout, with a championship record 308 points, breaking the previous tournament record by 14 points. The following month, he won the Wellington men's archery title, with a score of 1105, 6 short of the New Zealand record.
At the 1972 national championships held at Lincoln, Sampson successfully defended his national open title. He also won the men's freestyle field championship, but did not retain the men's clout title.
The qualifying standard for the 1972 Summer Olympics was four scores of 1100 or more, which Sampson achieved with scores of 1125, 1136, 1152 and 1155. The New Zealand Archery Association (NZAA) also required two rounds over 1160 at the New Zealand Olympic trials, and Sampson gained totals of 1179 and 1228, respectively. He was subsequently nominated by the NZAA, and his selection was confirmed by the New Zealand Olympic and Commonwealth Games Association.
Sampson became the first New Zealander to compete in archery at an Olympic Games. On the first day of competition in the men's individual event at Munich, he reportedly suffered badly from nerves, scoring 235 out of a possible 360 points in the opening 90-metre rounds, well below the totals that he had been posting in practice. He eventually finished the tournament in 53rd place, out of 55 competitors.