OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caribou mother

The Caribou Mother is an Inuit deity who represents the source of caribou, a vital food source for the Inuit. She is seen as gigantic, with people and caribou as lice on her enormous body. The Caribou mother is known as one of the oldest Inuit deities. The Caribou Mother was also known as the "owner of all land animals". She was mainly the protector of the caribou and in some texts, the Caribou Mother is referred by the name Pinga. When going out for hunts the Inuit people believe that the Caribou Mother keeps the herds safe and makes sure that the people are treating the animals properly.
# Alajos Keserű

Alajos Keserű (8 March 1905 – 3 May 1965) was a Hungarian water polo player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics, in the 1928 Summer Olympics, and in the 1932 Summer Olympics.
Born in Budapest, he first competed at the Olympics in 1924. As a member of the Hungarian water polo team he finished seventh. He played all four matches and scored one goal.
Also he was part of the Hungarian water polo team which won the silver medal in 1928 and the gold medal 1936. In Amsterdam at the 1928 Summer Olympics he played all four matches and was the top scorer of the tournament with ten goals. Four years later in Los Angeles he played one match. He died in Budapest.
# Osborne School, Winchester

Osborne School is a community special school in Winchester, England. The school has 16 classes in the main school. The residential unit, which had 2 classes for pupils aged 16 and over, was converted in 2016 to a day service with a total of 7 classrooms and a light and sound room. Each class has up to 12 pupils and has support from at least 1 Learning Support Assistant, in addition to the class teacher. The school receives support from a speech and language therapy service and an occupational therapy service. The school also uses a music therapist and physiotherapy. It has a specialised unit for pupils on the autistic spectrum.

## History

In September 2003, the school was created after the closure and amalgamation of two schools for learners with moderate learning difficulties and children with severe learning difficulties.
In November 2015 the school's band "Rubik's Cube" performed at the Youth Prom in the Royal Albert Hall.
# Clarion A. Youmans

Clarion Augustine Youmans (October 14, 1847 – July 9, 1906) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Life

Youmans was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin. He later lived in Arlington, Wisconsin, Poynette, Wisconsin, and Neillsville, Wisconsin. In 1877, he married Nettie French. They had three children. He worked in farming and in the general store. In 1875, he studied law at the University of Wisconsin Law School and was admitted to the Wisconsin Bar. He practiced law with Merritt Clarke Ring in Neillsville, Wisconsin. He also served as Clark County, Wisconsin county judge. Youmans owned a farm in Clark County. He died on July 9, 1906, in Neillsville, Wisconsin.

## Career

Youmans was a member of the Senate from 1895 to 1897. He was a Republican.
# Macao Museum

The Macao Museum (Chinese: 澳門博物館; Portuguese: Museu de Macau) is a public museum located on the hill of the Fortaleza do Monte in Santo António, Macau SAR. The museum presents the history of the city and territory of the former Portuguese colony of Macau, now a special administrative region of the People's Republic of China.
Planning for the museum started in April 1995, its construction began in September 1996. The museum was inaugurated on 18 April 1998. The museum building is located within the interior of the Fortaleza do Monte. Its total size is about 2,800 m$^2$, with around 2,100 m$^2$ of exhibition space.

## Gallery

* A sign at the entrance to the Macau Museum
* A sign outside the Macau Museum
# Mazraeh-ye Emam, Faryab

Mazraeh-ye Emam (Persian: مزرعه امام) is a village in Golashkerd Rural District of the Central District of Faryab County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population (as the village of Tolombeh-ye Mansur Brahui) was 199 in 40 households, when it was in the former Faryab District of Kahnuj County). The following census in 2011 counted 228 people in 57 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Faryab County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 661 people in 190 households, when the village had been renamed Mazraeh-ye Emam. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# GnosticPlayers

GnosticPlayers is a computer hacking group, which is believed to have been formed in 2019 and gained notability for hacking Zynga, Canva, and several other online services.
The Independent reported that GnosticPlayers had claimed responsibility for hacking other online businesses, and stealing hundreds of millions of credentials from web databases such as MyFitnessPal, Dubsmash, and fourteen others; and subsequently selling these credentials on the dark web.

## Reported members

In 2020, cybersecurity author Vinny Troia published a report listing the following core group members:
* Maxime Thalet-Fischer, who went under the aliases DDB, Casper, RawData and Pumpkin, was the seller of the group.
* Nassim Benhaddou, who went under the alias Prosox, was a member of the group and was known to be Gabriel's early associate. According to Troia, Benhaddou later went on to form the group ShinyHunters.
In 2019, Nassim Benhaddou, Gabriel Kimiaie-Asadi Bildstein, as well as Maxime Thalet-Fischer, were arrested after Gabriel confessed that they hacked Gatehub. The hack reportedly involved the theft of $9.5 million worth of cryptocurrency.

## Companies affected

GnosticPlayers have taken public responsibility for the following data breaches:
500px • 8fit • 8tracks • Animoto • Armor Games • Artsy • Avito • BlankMediaGames • Bookmate • Bukalapak • Canva • Chegg • CoffeeMeetsBagel • Coinmama • Coubic • DailyBooth • DataCamp • DubSmash • Edmodo • Epic Games • Evite • EyeEm • Fotolog • GameSalad • Gatehub • Ge.tt • GfyCat • HauteLook • Houzz • iCracked • Ixigo • Legendas.tv • LifeBear • LiveJournal • LovePlanet • mefeedia • MindJolt • MyFitnessPal • MyHeritage • MyVestigage • Netlog & Twoo • OMGPop • Onebip • Overblog • Petflow • PiZap • PromoFarma • RoadTrippers • Roll20 • ShareThis • Shein • Singlesnet • Solstice • Storenvy • StoryBird • StreetEasy • Stronghold Kingdoms • Taringa • Wanelo • WhitePages • Wirecard • Yanolja • Yatra • YouNow • Youthmanual • Zomato • Zynga
# Factory Town

Factory Town is a concert venue in Hialeah, Florida, a suburb of Miami located in an old abandoned factory.

## History

Factory Town is based out of the formerly abandoned and derelict Dixie Bedding mattress factory built in 1946 which at one point employed 200 people and primarily worked as a contractor to the United States Army to provide bedding for troops. However, during the wider Rust Belt phenomenon in the 1970s the factory would be abandoned, as it was impossible for domestic manufacturers to compete with cheap foreign goods.
Factory Town is the ambition of developer Avra Jain who bought the site to help retain youth in Hialeah, who had been moving out of the city in large numbers. Her vision for the site sought to meet demand for concert spaces in the greater Miami region and to be a competitor to Wynwood. Jain chose to retain the structures of the factory to retain its "raw industrial glory", however, stripping the roofs to make the venue open air. This included keeping a large kapok tree in the middle of the site to create an ecological garden. Factory Town also has no master plan, allowing visiting acts to design the layout of the performance as they wish.
Factory town would become part of the Leah Arts district, which is located between two Tri-Rail stations to make it easier for people to reach the venue. The district was initially proposed by Jain and includes allows outdoor music and entertainment and 24-hour liquor services.

## Noise complaints

Shortly after its inception, the neighboring city of Miami Springs sued the venue for noise complaints. However, Hialeah's city government has voiced strong support for the venue. Miami Springs has described the venue and it's concerts as "nuisances" and "a significant annoyance" and claimed that there where 243 noise complaints claiming that residents "feared for their safety." Miami Springs demanded Factory Town “abate all noise entering the [city]”. However, since the venue is not located in Miami Springs, the city has instead sought legal action in Miami-Dade County courts. Jain claimed that she had never received any letter of complaint from Miami Springs, and first learned of their grievances when they filed suit against Factory Town. Hialeah's mayor Esteban “Steve” Bovo stated that he would address the concerns, but that he was also upset with neighboring municipalities "dictating what we can and can’t do in our city."
The lawsuit from Miami Springs was ultimately dismissed after Factory Town hired a sound engineer and put in place measures to reduce the noise. However, this has not stopped locals from complaining about the noise including those from Hialeah and Brownsville.
# MS Stena Vision

Stena Vision is a cruise ferry owned and operated by Stena Line. As Stena Germanica, she operated the overnight Kiel–Gothenburg route and the Gothenburg–Fredrikshavn route. As Stena Vision, she has operated on the Karlskrona–Gdynia route. She sailed on Cherbourg–Rosslare route but this route is now operated by MV Stena Nordica.

## History

Stena Germanica was the first of four large ferries ordered in 1980 by Stena Line for Scandinavian routes. She was launched in August 1981 as the Stena Scandinavica. However, due to problems at the construction yard, completion was delayed and it was not until 1987 that she entered service as the Stena Germanica on the overnight Kiel–Gothenburg route, joined in 1988 by the second of the quartet, Stena Scandinavica. In 2010, Stena Germanica was replaced by Stena Hollandica. Following rebuilding in Gothenburg she was renamed Stena Vision.

## Layout

In her original layout, Stena Germanica had berths for 2,374 passengers and took 550 cars. Following refit, Stena Vision accommodates 1,700 passengers in a variety of standards of cabin. Her vehicle deck can take 360 cars. She is a Ro Ro ferry.

## Service

From 1987 to 2010, Stena Germanica operated the overnight Gothenburg–Kiel route.
From 1987 to 2000, Stena Germanica during the summer months operated the Gothenburg–Fredrikshavn route.
Since 2010, Stena Vision has operated on the Karlskrona–Gdynia route.
In 2023 she became the second ship on the Rosslare-Cherbourg route.
# Jerry Twiggs

Jerry Thomas Twiggs (March 25, 1933 – January 15, 2000) was an American politician who served as a member of the Idaho Senate for the 31st district from 1986 to 2000.

## Career

Outside of politics, Twiggs worked as a farmer. He was elected to the Idaho Senate in 1986 and later served as Republican floor leader. He also served as the 38th president pro tempore of the Senate from 1993 until his death in 2000. Twiggs was a regional leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

## Personal life

Twiggs married his wife, Sandra, in the Idaho Falls Idaho Temple in 1951. They had two sons.
# Atley Peterson

Atley Peterson (February 21, 1847 – March 29, 1909) was a Wisconsin pioneer who served as a state legislator, and state railroad commissioner.

## Background

Atley P. Peterson was born near the small village of Erdal at Lærdal parish in Sogn og Fjordane, Norway. He was the son of Niels Pederson and Marie Olsdatter (Helland) Pederson. He came to America with his family in 1852. The family moved to Crawford County, Wisconsin in 1854, settling in the Pine Knob area near Soldiers Grove. Mr. Peterson attended local schools and the Madison, Wisconsin Business College before going into business in Soldiers Grove at the age of 19. He died of edema at his home in Soldiers Grove on March 29, 1909.

## Business career

In 1869, Peterson established the village's first post office in the Village of Soldiers Grove, Wisconsin. He later built a small building on the property to house a small store. In addition to being a sawmill and lumberyard owner, store owner, and part owner of the village's grist mill, Peterson's business career also included being a bank president and farmer. He was co-owner of the electric light plant, which enabled Soldiers Grove to be the first village in the Kickapoo Valley to have electric lights.

## Political career

His political career included a number of years as a member of the Crawford County Board. Peterson served as president or supervisor of the Village of Soldiers Grove almost continuously until his death. He held the office of postmaster for 17 years, from 1869 to 1886. In 1879 he was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly as a representative to the Wisconsin State Legislature from Bad Ax (now Vernon County) and Crawford County. He served in the Thirty-second session, 1879, Thirty-third session, 1880, Thirty-fourth session, 1881, Thirty-fifth session, 1882.
In 1886, he was elected to replace Nils P. Haugen as Wisconsin Railroad Commissioner and served in this capacity from 1887 to 1891. He served as Presidential Elector for Wisconsin in 1900. Peterson unsuccessfully ran for the office of Wisconsin State Treasurer in 1890 and again in 1902, in an effort to succeed future Wisconsin Governor, James O. Davidson, to that position. He was served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1908.
# Norwegian Directorate for Education and Training

The Norwegian Directorate for Education and Training (Norwegian: Utdanningsdirektoratet, UDIR) is a Norwegian government agency under the Ministry of Education and Research. The Directorate is responsible for the development of kindergarten, primary and secondary education – including vocational training. The Norwegian Support System for Special Education (Statped) is managed by the Directorate.
The organisation, is headquarters is based in Oslo with branches in Hamar, Molde and Tromsø. The Directorate was established in 2004 by then-Minister of Education Kristin Clemet. Its director from 2004 to 2015 was Petter Skarheim. Hege Nilssen is the director general (2015-.)
In 2018, the Directorate for Education was merged with the Norwegian Center for ICT in Education.

## Annulment of exam results in 2011

The results of student examinations were annulled for all 1698 test takers (in subject "matematikk 1 T"), because the agency had e-mailed the questions prior to the exam, as instructed by a non-authorized recipient.
# Roger Stuart Bacon

Roger Stuart Bacon (June 29, 1926 – October 4, 2021) was a Canadian politician who served as the 21st premier of Nova Scotia from 1990 to 1991.

## Political career

He was first elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly in 1970 as a Progressive Conservative. When his party won the 1978 election, Bacon was Minister of Tourism before becoming Minister of Agriculture in the cabinet of Premier John Buchanan from 1979 to 1988.
Bacon then became Deputy Premier and Minister of Housing until 1990, when he succeeded Buchanan (who had been appointed to the Canadian Senate) to become interim leader of the party and premier of the province for six months until the party chose Donald W. Cameron as its new leader. He did not run for re-election in 1993.

## Personal life

Born in Upper Nappan, Nova Scotia in June 1926, Bacon was a dairy farmer and pioneer of the blueberry industry. Bacon died on October 4, 2021, at the age of 95.
# Wind Mountain

Wind Mountain is a 3,153-metre (10,344-foot) mountain summit located in Kananaskis Country in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. Wind Mountain's nearest higher peak is Mount Galatea, 13.0 km (8.1 mi) to the south, and both are part of the Kananaskis Range. Wind Mountain can be seen from the Trans-Canada Highway in the Bow River valley, and from Highway 40.

## History

Wind Mountain was a massif with four peaks when originally named by Eugene Bourgeau of the Palliser Expedition in 1858, but three of the four peaks were renamed Mount Lougheed in 1928 after Sir James Lougheed's family pressured the government to name the peak in honor of him following his death. The present day Wind Mountain (highest of the four) was later named in 1983 to honor Bourgeau's original naming. Bourgeau so named the mountain because clouds were gathering and curling around its high peaks.
The mountain's name was officially adopted in 1985 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

## Geology

Wind Mountain is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Wind Mountain is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C in winter. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for viewing and climbing this mountain. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Bow River.

## Gallery

* Wind Mountain (centered), from Mount Allan
* Wind Mountain seen from Mount Lougheed
# Cantonment Clinch

Cantonment Clinch was an Army fort in Pensacola, Florida built about 1822 (originally called Camp Hope and Camp Brady) and active through the early 1830s. It was established during the First Seminole Wars to house United States troops during a yellow fever epidemic in Pensacola and at Fort Barrancas.

## History

In 1822, the Fourth Infantry Regiment of the U.S. Army, which had been stationed at positions since December 31, 1821, underwent changes due to a yellow fever outbreak in Pensacola. Company I was moved to Dauphin Island, Alabama. The remaining companies relocated to two camps west of Pensacola on Bayou Chico, called Camps Hope and Brady. Here, they constructed Cantonment Clinch in honor of their respected Colonel. This facility was built using logs for nine companies as per the 1821 military regulations, with each company constructing their own log housing. The troops were responsible for the entire construction, including flooring and roofing, with minimal reliance on nails and utilizing wooden pegs and clay for durability. The cantonment, which was whitewashed, provided comfortable quarters that were used for several years without further relocations until at least December 31, 1822.
The camp also served to facilitate the relocation of Creek and Seminole tribes to central Florida and to preempt any Spanish or English military action in the area. Reflective of the expedient fortification practices of the era, it was one of many forts built in mid-19th century Florida, with varying degrees of permanence and purpose, catering to the immediate defense needs of the coastal region. Cantonment Clinch, serving its intended short-term role, was ultimately disbanded as part of this broader pattern of transient military installations.
Officers took United States Army troops to this location to flee an outbreak of yellow fever at other forts and in Pensacola city; they built this cantonment at the head of Bayou Chico circa 1822. The Cantonment lay three miles west of Pensacola. It was then a small town of 181 households, with about one-third the population of mixed race, reflecting its Creek, European and African residents, and their descendants of unions. In 1823, the military renamed this Camp Galvez Spring, and later that year as Cantonment Clinch, after a beloved colonel of their regiment.
The cantonment was built to include ten log barracks and ten quarters for officers, arrayed around a large parade ground. The Post Surgeon began recording weather observations in 1822, summarized in the Army Meteorological Register.
The US Army likely drew from these forces in local wars against the Pensacola and Creek tribes, as well as early Seminole Wars. The Seminole relocated to central Florida. The US military also used their troops to construct roads to other military facilities in west Florida and adjacent portions of Alabama.
The post closed circa 1830; the troops were evacuated to Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
# Philip Keegan

Philip M. Keegan (April 20, 1942 – February 23, 1998) is an American Democratic Party politician who served as a New Jersey Assemblyman and as the New Jersey Democratic State Chairman.
Keegan was a political prodigy, serving as national executive director of the Young Democrats. In 1971, at age 29, he was elected to the Essex County Board of Freeholders.
He was elected to the State Assembly in 1973, representing the 28th district that included South Orange, Irvington and parts of Newark. He won the Democratic primary without opposition, and defeated Republicans Joseph T. DeVizio and Charles C. Deubal, Jr. by a margin of more than 2–1. Keegan was the top vote getter in that race, edging out his running mate, Rocco Neri, by 439 votes. He did not seek re-election to a second term in 1975. Instead, he spent nearly 20 years building his engineering firm, PMK, and working as a public relations executive for Bally's Casino in Atlantic City.
Governor James Florio called Keegan back into service in 1990 to serve as New Jersey's Democratic State Chairman.
# Armine Pickett

Armine Pickett (July 10, 1800 – April 25, 1875) was an American farmer, politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the first white settler in the town of Utica, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, and the namesake of Pickett, Wisconsin. He also served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing southern Winnebago County in the 1861 session.

## Biography

Armine Pickett was born in July 1800. He resided for some time at Litchfield, Ohio, before moving west to the Wisconsin Territory in 1840. In Wisconsin, he initially settled in Jefferson County, but went north in the fall of 1845 and eventually selected to settle in what is now the town of Utica, Winnebago County, Wisconsin.
Although his time in Jefferson County was brief, it did have a lasting impact on the economy of the state due to the actions of his wife, Anne. While living on a farm in the vicinity of Lake Mills, Wisconsin, Anne had the idea to enlist their neighbors and the neighbors' cows in a cooperative to manufacture cheese. The neighbors agreed and provided Anne with their milk, which Anne then manufactured into cheese. The finished cheese was then distributed to the various cow-owners who could trade it for other goods in nearby markets. Her venture was described as the first dairy cooperative in the United States, and the first commercial cheese factory in Wisconsin.
In late August 1860, Pickett sheltered abolitionist Sherman Booth at his farm, where an unsuccessful attempt was made to arrest Booth under the Fugitive Slave Act for helping to free escaped slave Joshua Glover. A few months later, on November 6, 1860, he was elected a Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly for the Third Winnebago County Assembly district (the Towns of Black Wolf, Utica, Nepeuskin, Rushford, Omro and Nekemi).
He later ran for Wisconsin's 19th State Senate district as a candidate of the short-lived Democratic Reform or Liberal Reform Party, but was defeated in the 1874 general election.
He served as postmaster of the Welaunee or Weelaunee post office; and as chairman of the Town of Utica's board of supervisors.
The settlement of Pickett. Pickett Station or Pickett's Station, formerly named Weelaunee, was renamed in his honor.
He died April 25, 1875.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Senate (1874)

Wisconsin Senate, 19th District Election, 1874 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 3, 1874 ||||||
| | Republican | William P. Rounds | 4,051 | 54.06% | −5.25% |
| | Reform | Armine Pickett | 3,442 | 45.94% | |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 609 | 8.13% | -10.50% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 7,493 | 100.0% | +3.48% |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |