OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Name Is Oona

My Name Is Oona is a 1969 American avant-garde short film directed by Gunvor Nelson. It uses footage of her daughter Oona that has been optically printed, with Oona's voice used for the soundtrack. The film was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry in 2019.

## Summary

Footage of Gunvor's daughter Oona saying her name multiple times and days of the week edited into an expressive rhythmical structure that accompanies the visual structure of the film that plunges into the experience of a child.

## Production

My Name Is Oona began with footage of Oona that Gunvor optically printed. Inspiration for the film's soundtrack came when Nelson attended a Steve Reich concert. Gunvor recorded Oona saying her name in different ways, and after hearing about the project, Reich sent Gunvor a recording he had made of Oona saying the days of the week. Gunvor worked with Patrick Gleeson to create the audio track. Once that was complete, Nelson made a final cut of the film by editing the image track based on the audio.

## Reception and legacy

When My Name Is Oona screened at the Whitney Museum, Danny Weiss of Show Business Illustrated identified it as a standout, calling it a lyrical film that "ends leaving the viewer a little high." In The Village Voice, Amos Vogel declared it "one of the most perfect recent examples of poetic cinema."
In 2019, the film was selected by the U.S. Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
# Anthony P. Savarese Jr.

Anthony P. Savarese Jr. (July 24, 1917 – August 5, 2002) was an American politician who served in the New York State Assembly from 1949 to 1964.
He died on August 5, 2002, in Port Washington, New York at age 85.
# Pilar Careaga

Maria del Pilar Careaga Basabe (26 October 1908 – 10 June 1993) was a Spanish politician and industrial engineer. She was the first woman to be mayor of Bilbao.

## Early life and education

Careaga was born in Madrid, the daughter of Pedro González de Careaga y Quintana, count of Cadagua, and Concepción Basabe y Zubiría. She studied surveying, and then completed her studies in industrial engineering at the Technical University of Madrid, becoming the first woman engineer in Spain. She also became the first woman in Spain to drive a train.

## Politics

Pilar Careaga was an unsuccessful Renovación Española candidate for Biscay province in the Spanish election of 1933. At the beginning of the Spanish Civil War, she was put in Larrínaga Prison [es]. She was freed in a prisoner exchange in September 1936.
She then travelled to the front in Madrid where she represented the Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista, looking after injured Franco supporters. She returned to Bilbao after the war.
In 1964, she was appointed to the provincial council for the Movimiento Nacional, serving as the first woman deputy for Biscay from 1964 to 1969. She served as mayor of Bilbao from 1969 to 1977.
On 25 March 1979 Careaga was shot six times by ETA whilst seated with her husband in her car driving to church in Guecho. This was the first time the organisation attempted to assassinate a woman. She survived but retired from public life.

## Personal life

In 1943, Careaga married Enrique Lequerica Erquiza, an engineer who was the brother of José Félix de Lequerica y Erquiza. She died in Madrid at the age of 84.
# Lièvre River

The Lièvre River (French: Rivière du Lièvre, pronounced) is a river in western Quebec which flows south from the Mitchinamécus reservoir and empties into the Ottawa River at Masson-Angers. The river is 330 kilometres (210 mi) long and drains an area of 10,400 square kilometres (4,000 sq mi). The river's name is an adaptation of its former French name Riviere aux Lièvres, "River of the Hares".
The 1908 landslide at Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette and the earlier 1903 clay landslide at Leda both occurred on this river.
At one time, the river was used to transport logs downstream to sawmills located near the river's mouth. In 1928, a paper mill was built near the mouth of the river. On December 18, 1998, this mill was bought from Industries James Maclaren Inc. by private investors and became Papier Masson Ltee. In turn, the White Birch Paper Company bought it in January 2006.
There are a number of hydroelectric plants on the river, as well as large and viable deposits of Uranium ore in the district.
The river is the subject of Archibald Lampman's poem "Morning on the Lièvre". The award-winning short film Morning on the Lièvre paired a narration of Lampman's poem with footage of two men canoeing on the river.

## Tributaries

* Mitchinamécus River
* Kiamika River

## Communities

* Mont-Laurier
* Notre-Dame-de-Pontmain
* Notre-Dame-du-Laus
* Val-des-Bois
* Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette
* Glen Almond (municipality L'Ange-Gardien)
* Buckingham now part of Gatineau
# Richard C. Trembath

Richard C. Trembath, Sr. (January 2, 1896 – March 17, 1964) was an American jurist and politician who served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1925 and 1927.

## Early life

Born in Montreal, Wisconsin, Trembath graduated from Hurley High School in 1912, in Hurley, Wisconsin.

## Career

Trembath began his career as an educator. From 1917 to 1924, Trembath served as register of deeds for Iron County, Wisconsin as a Republican. In 1925 and 1927, Trembath served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. During his time in the Wisconsin Assembly, Trembath studied law at the University of Wisconsin Law School and was admitted to the Wisconsin bar in 1917. Trembath practiced law in Hurley, Wisconsin. He then served as district attorney for Iron County and on the Iron County Board of Supervisors. From 1938 until 1960, Trembath served as county judge for Iron County.

## Death

Trembath died at Grand View Hospital in Ironwood, Michigan. He was buried in Hurley.
# Koru Uppalapadu

Koru Uppalapadu (or K.Uppalapadu) is a village in Kondapi mandal, located in Prakasam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It belongs to Kandukur revenue division..

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, the town had a population of 2,968. The total population constitute, 1,456 males and 1,512 females (sex ratio of 1038 females per 1000 males) and 219 children in the age group of 0–6 years. The average literacy rate stands at 70.14% with 1,928 literates, significantly higher than the state average of 67.41%. Nearby villages are Chodavaram, Venkanna Palem, Vennuru, Thumadu and Muppavaram.

## Agriculture

Cash crops like tobacco, subabul, peanuts and food crops like Rice, and a variety of pulses are grown in this region. K. Uppalapadu is located in between (west of) Tanguturu and (east of) Kondapi towns.

## Political

K. Uppalapadu belongs to Kondapi Assembly constituency. It has also produced some eminent local political personalities like Gundapaneni Pattabhi Ramayya Chowdary, Gundapaneni Achuta Kumar.
K. Uppalapadu is a Village Panchayat administered / headed by Sarpanch, currently Vaka Koteswaramma is the Sarpanch of the village.

## Education

Most of the Children in the Village are educated and the literacy rate is increasing drastically in this village. Also this village is well known for its education because of Paparao Public School, which is the only residential English medium school in Kondapi Mandal with good education standards.
* Government Elementary School in the middle of the village
* Government ZPP High school in the east side of the village
* Paparao Public School in the west side of the village.

## Transport

K. Uppalapadu is well connected by Road on all four sides. It is on the major road connecting Tanguturu (on NH5/AH45) to Kondapi. It is also connected directly to Ongole Via Nidamanuru & Kandukur via Vikkiralapeta (Village Dirt Road). Bus services of APSRTC from Ongole & Tanguturu. The village also has Indian Oil filling station on the West.
# Willard I. Bowerman Jr.

Willard I. Bowerman Jr. (May 3, 1917 – September 22, 1987) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life

Bowerman was born in Lansing, Michigan, on May 3, 1917.

## Education

Bowerman graduated from Lansing Central High School. Bowerman earned an AB from Michigan State University in 1939 and an LL.B. from the University of Michigan Law School in 1947.

## Career

Bowerman held a number of legal positions, including chief assistant prosecutor of Ingham County, assistant city attorney of Lansing, and the Ingham County and State Bar associations. Bowerman served on the Lansing city council for two terms. On November 4, 1952, Bowerman was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives where he represented the Ingham County 1st district from January 14, 1953, to December 31, 1960. Bowerman served as mayor of Lansing from 1961 to 1965. Bowerman was not re-elected in 1965. After his mayorship, Bowerman went on to serve on the Workmen's Compensation Commission appeal board.

## Personal life

On August 25, 1947, Bowerman married Carolyn C. Hawks. Together, they had three children. Bowerman was a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church.

## Death

Bowerman died on September 22, 1987, in Lansing. Bowerman was interred at Mount Hope Cemetery in Lansing.
# Arthur A. Dehmel

Arthur A. Dehmel (July 6, 1906 – February 8, 1992) was an American politician. He represented the former 20th District of Michigan, as a member of the Michigan Senate from 1955 until 1964 for Huron, Sanilac, and Tuscola counties located in The Thumb region of the US state of Michigan. His service to the people of Michigan influenced agriculture, transportation, tourism, legislative jurisprudence, and especially, education.
His early role as a member of the Unionville High School Board of Education led to many impacts on statewide education, later culminating when he became a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee and chairperson of its subcommittee on Education. Demonstrating a high regard for education, his message at home was equally auspicious. As his young daughter reached that well-known age for swooning, "Get your education first!" was his well-worn sentiment.
The July 31, 1964, edition of the Kingston Enterprise offered the following words when describing Senator Dehmel's contributions, "Recognized as one of the leading crop farmers in the Thumb, Senator Dehmel has distinguished himself in the Senate, not only in the agricultural field but also in other areas. He is third ranking member of the all-important Appropriations Committee of the Senate and chairman of the subcommittee on Education. He is chairman of the Insurance Committee, a member of the Legislative Audit Committee and a member of Agriculture, Tourist, Industries, and Highway Committees." Dehmel served on the Senate Appropriations Committee for eight years.
Retiring from the Senate after a decade of public service, Dehmel then accepted an appointment by Governor George W. Romney to a post within the Michigan Department of Agriculture, where he served from 1964 until 1974. He received the Award of Merit for Service to Agriculture at the 1962 Annual Agricultural Conference.
Born in Unionville, Michigan in 1906, Dehmel was the oldest child of Fred and Marie (Ziefle) Dehmel. Before his years in the Senate, he served in many roles within Michigan local government, including as Chairperson of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors, Supervisor of Columbia Township (1945–1955), Treasurer of the Unionville Public Schools, Chairperson of Tuscola Council Veterans Affairs, among others. Throughout his life, he lived on and operated the farm he had known since birth. He was also a patron of the Unionville Moravian Church, especially known for his work as Superintendent of the Sunday School.
According to William Kulsea of the Lansing State Journal, “A farmer from Michigan's Thumb area... is determined to give every child an equal opportunity for education at minimal cost to the taxpayer".
Arthur Dehmel was married to Edwina Pike (1913–2005) of Fairgrove, Michigan. They had two children Richard (Dick) and Anne, both of Caro, Michigan.
# George Prescott

George Allen Prescott (March 6, 1913 – February 1988) was a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives representing the northeastern part of the Lower Peninsula between 1967 and 1978.
A native of Tawas City, Prescott graduated from Western Reserve Academy and Michigan State University. He was Iosco County clerk from 1951 until his election to the House. Prescott was the third generation of his family elected to the Legislature (his grandfather, George A. Prescott, was a state senator in the late 1890s and secretary of state in the early 1900s, and his uncle, Charles T. Prescott, was a state senator from 1945 to 1961).
# Trois-Rivières (Lower Canada electoral district)

Under the Constitutional Act of 1791, the district of Trois-Rivières was established. Its boundaries roughly covered the pre-merger city of Trois-Rivières.
Trois-Rivières was represented simultaneously by two Members at the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada.

## Members for Trois-Rivières (1792–1838)

| Name | Party | Election |
| John Lees | Tory Party | 1792 |
| John Lees | Tory Party | 1796 |
| John Lees | Tory Party | 1800 |
| John Lees | Tory Party | 1804 |
| Ezekiel Hart | Tory Party | 1807 |
| Ezekiel Hart | Tory Party | 1808 |
| Mathew Bell | Tory Party | 1809 |
| Mathew Bell | Tory Party | 1810 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | 1814 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | 1816 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | Spring 1820 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | Summer 1820 |
| Étienne Ranvoyzé | Parti Canadien | 1824 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | 1826 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | 1827 |
| Charles Richard Ogden | Tory Party | 1830 |
| Jean Desfossés | Parti Patriote | 1833 |
| Edward Barnard | Parti Patriote | 1834 |
| Name | Party | Election |
| Nicolas Saint-Martin | Parti Canadien | 1792 |
| Pierre-Amable de Bonne | Tory Party | 1796 |
| Pierre-Amable de Bonne | Tory Party | 1800 |
| Louis-Charles Foucher | Tory Party | 1804 |
| Joseph Badeaux | Tory Party | 1808 |
| Joseph Badeaux | Tory Party | 1809 |
| Thomas Coffin | Tory Party | 1810 |
| Amable Berthelot | Parti Canadien | 1814 |
| Pierre Vézina | Tory Party | 1816 |
| Marie-Joseph Godefroy de Tonnancour | Parti Canadien | Spring 1820 |
| Joseph Badeaux | Tory Party | Summer 1820 |
| Amable Berthelot | Parti Canadien | 1824 |
| Pierre-Benjamin Dumoulin | Parti Canadien | 1827 |
| Pierre-Benjamin Dumoulin | Parti Canadien | 1830 |
| René-Joseph Kimber | Parti Patriote | 1832 |
| René-Joseph Kimber | Parti Patriote | 1834 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ History of the electoral map of Québec, Chief Electoral Officer of Québec.
* ↑ By-elections are indicated with Italic font.
* ↑ Lees was Member of the Executive Council from 1794 until his death in 1807.
* ↑ Hart was prevented from fulfilling his duties because of his Jewish faith.
* ↑ Hart was again prevented from taking his seat because of his Jewish background.
* ↑ In 1816, Ogden was convicted of defamation and sent to prison by political opponent and Judge Pierre-Stanislas Bédard.
* ↑ Ogden lost the 1824 election.
* ↑ Ranvoyzé died in office in 1826.
* ↑ Ogden resigned in 1833 to become a Cabinet Member.
* ↑ de Bonne was Member of the Executive Council from 1794 until his death in 1816.
* ↑ Foucher lost the 1808 election.
* ↑ Badeaux lost the 1810 election.
* ↑ In 1827, Berthelot was defeated in the district of Uptown Quebec.
* ↑ Dumoulin resigned in 1832.
# Arrats de devant

The Arrats de devant, sometimes called the Petit Arrats (little Arrats), is a river in southern France and a sub-tributary of the Garonne via the Arrats.

## Geography

Measuring 14.1 km (8.8 mi) long, the Arrats de devant originates in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in the commune of Betbeze, starting an elevation of 387.05 m (1,269.8 ft). It flows into the Arrats at the commune of Bézues-Bajon in the Lac de l'Astarac, ending at an elevation of 237.51 m (779.2 ft).
Lac de l'Astarac is formed from two forks, creating a Y-shape. The east fork is the Petit Arrats, while the west fork is formed by the upstream part of the Arrats.

### Departments and towns intersected

* Hautes-Pyrénées:
** Betbeze,
** Thermes-Magnoac,
** Casterets.
* Gers:
** Mont-d'Astarac,
** Lalanne-Arqué,
** Manent-Montané,
** Saint-Blancard,
** Cabas-Loumassès,
** Aussos,
** Bézues-Bajon

## Main tributaries

* (L) Métairie du Bois creek : 1.4 km (0.87 mi)
* (L) Briquet creek : 1.4 km (0.87 mi)
* (R) Gouttillets creek : 1.3 km (0.81 mi)
* (R) Nax creek : 1.5 km (0.93 mi)
(R) right bank; (L) left bank.

## Gallery

* Natural log jam on the river destroyed by the February 2021 flood.
* Bridge over the D139.
# The Mark (2012 film)

The Mark is a 2012 Christian film about the Rapture, directed by James Chankin and starring Craig Sheffer.

## Plot

Chad Turner is implanted with a biometric computer chip (the Mark of the Beast). The Rapture occurs, and Joseph Pike searches for Turner in hopes of gaining control of the Mark. Cooper, the security head of the company that created the chip, Avanti; is held hostage by Pike in order to locate Turner. Chad Turner must stay alive against all odds and keep the chip from falling into the wrong hands.

## Cast

* Craig Sheffer as Chad Turner
* Gary Daniels as Joseph Pike
* Eric Roberts as Cooper
* Sonia Couling as Dao, Flight Attendant
* Byron Gibson as Jenson
* Art Supawatt Purdy as Jock

## Sequel

A sequel titled The Mark 2: Redemption was released in 2013, taking place right after the ending of the first film. The plot follows the main cast from the first film right after the events of the last film, just as the Antichrist rises to power. The film features all of the original cast reprising their roles. The ending of the film hints for a sequel, but none has been confirmed as of yet.
# Roy Schmidt (politician)

Roy Schmidt is an American former politician. He served several terms as a member of the Grand Rapids, Michigan City Commission, and two terms as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives representing the 76th district, which includes part of the Grand Rapids metropolitan area. He retired from politics after losing re-election following a change of parties and controversial campaign activities.

## Career

Beginning in the late 1980s, Schmidt was active in the West Grand Neighborhood Organization, becoming a board member and later president. Schmidt served 16 years as one of two non-partisan commissioners for Grand Rapids' 1st ward, representing the city's northwest side.
He was elected to the state House of Representatives in 2008 as a conservative Democrat, and was re-elected in 2010. In 2012, after fund-raising as a Democrat, he quietly changed parties and filed to run for re-election as a Republican, 10 minutes before the filing deadline. Meanwhile, Schmidt's son offered family friend Matt Mojzak $1000 to take Schmidt's place as the only Democratic candidate on the ballot, but not campaign. Mojzak filed, but when the scheme became public knowledge, growing scrutiny forced him to abandon his "candidacy". Schmidt won the Republican primary, but lost the general election to Winnie Brinks, who had run as a write-in Democratic candidate in response to Schmidt's change of party. Schmidt and state house speaker Jase Bolger were investigated by the Michigan State Police for potential fraud. Kent County Prosecutor Bill Forsyth condemned the scheme as a "travesty" that should not have been allowed to happen, but no charges were filed. Schmidt subsequently apologized for his role in the scheme, saying he had made "a dumb political decision."

## Personal life

Schmidt earned a BBA from Aquinas College. He and his wife Donna have three children. He is Roman Catholic.
In 2016, Schmidt pleaded "no contest" to a charge of growing marijuana for sale; police had confiscated three pounds of marijuana and 71 plants at one of his two homes. He dropped his initial defense that he was acting under the state's "medical marijuana" law, and admitted that he had been supplying "no more than 20" customers who were not his patients. He was sentenced to 45 days in jail and two years of probation.
# Michael C. Murphy (Michigan politician)

Michael C. Murphy (June 21, 1952 – December 28, 2014) was the founder and pastor of St. Stephen’s Community United Church of Christ in Lansing, Michigan, and a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives.
Murphy graduated from DePaul University with a bachelor's degree, from Michigan State University with a master's degree in counseling, and from Chicago Theological Seminary with both a master's degree in divinity and a doctorate of ministry. Ordained by the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1984, Murphy held dual standing with that church and the United Church of Christ. He founded St. Stephen's in 1987 and served there until being called to the People's Congregational United Church of Christ in early 2009 where he was senior minister.
Murphy's political involvement began in 1997 when he was elected to the Lansing City Council. He served as president in 1999 and 2000. He chaired the public safety committee, served on the Michigan Municipal League's Legislative and Urban Affairs Committee, and the Mayor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Downtown Revitalization. An active participant in politics even before his election to the House, Murphy was one of 100 ministers to visit the White House in advance of the 2000 election to discuss getting out the vote.
Murphy was elected to the House in 2000, succeeding Lynne Martinez, to represent the majority of the City of Lansing. He served until 2006 when term limits precluded him from seeking re-election.
Murphy died on December 28, 2014, in Washington, D.C., aged 62.
# Alvin H. Kukuk

Alvin Harold Kukuk was a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives from 1993 through 1998.
Kukuk was a member of the Army National Guard and a volunteer firefighter. He also served as Macomb Township supervisor for eight years and as a county commissioner for two terms.
In the House, Kukuk was a strong opponent of abortion, introducing a bill to revoke the medical license of any doctor who performed an abortion based on the gender of the fetus. He also opposed legislation to repeal the ban on hunting on Sundays in Macomb County.
Kukuk was succeeded in the House by his then-wife Janet. He was twice an unsuccessful candidate for the Michigan Senate, including in 2001 after the expulsion of David Jaye.
Kukuk died on April 22, 2017, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, aged 79.
# Slip law

In the United States, a slip law is an individual Act of Congress which is either a public law (Pub.L.) or a private law (Pvt.L.). Slip laws are published as softcover unbound pamphlets, each with its own individual pagination. They are part of a three-part model for publication of federal statutes consisting of slip laws, session laws, and codification. Session laws are compiled into the Statutes at Large (Stat.), and codification results in the United States Code (U.S.C.).
Public and private laws are prepared and published by the Office of the Federal Register (OFR) of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). At the end of a Congressional session, slip laws are compiled into the Statutes at Large, which are called "session laws", published by the Government Printing Office (GPO). Today, most of the public laws, but not private laws, are drafted as amendments to the United States Code.
# Memzotaj

Memzotaj is a village situated in the central plains of Albania's Western Lowlands region. It is part of Durrës County.
# Louise Delescluse

Louise Delescluse (28 August 1911 – 30 December 2004) was a French gymnast. She competed in the women's artistic team all-around event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
Delescluse was the sister of Honorine Delescluse.