OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Supreme Court of the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic

The Supreme Court of the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic (Lithuanian: Lietuvos SSR Aukščiausiasis Teismas) was the highest court in the Lithuanian SSR. It replaced the Supreme Tribunal of Lithuania in 1940, and was replaced by the Supreme Court of Lithuania in 1990. For most of the Soviet period, there were only two levels of courts in Lithuania – the People's Courts and the Supreme Court.

## History

The Supreme Court was established shortly after the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940. The Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR adopted the new Soviet constitution on 25 August 1940 which authorized the Supreme Court. The Supreme Tribunal of Lithuania was officially liquidated on 26 September, and the Supreme Court was officially formed on 16 October 1940. During the German occupation (June 1941 to mid-1944), the Supreme Court did not function. It was reestablished in 1944. After Lithuania declared independence in March 1990, the court was reorganized into the Supreme Court of Lithuania.

## Functions

The Supreme Court consisted of judicial panels for civil and criminal cases. These panels reviewed cases from the People's Courts as the court of cassation and ruled on particularly important cases as the court of first instance. Another panel ruled on disciplinary matters related to judges.
The court also had a presidium and a plenum that examined cases as a judicial supervisor. Additional supervision was provided by the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union in limited cases (e.g. in cases where laws of the Lithuanian SSR conflicted with laws of the Soviet Union). In addition, the plenum examined judicial practice and provided binding guidance on the application of the laws to lower courts and other institutions. Judicial supervision was the main activity of the Supreme Court.
In 1970, Ministry of Justice was established. It took over some administrative duties from the Supreme Court such as court management, personnel selection, collection of statistics, supervision of notaries.
The Supreme Court of the Lithuanian SSR was part of the judicial system of the Soviet Union and had no real independence.

## Personnel

In 1940, the Supreme court had a chairman, two vice-chairmen, six members, and 16 people's councilors. In 1947, the court had 19 judges and 99 councilors. In 1953, the number of judges grew to 26. Formally, the judges were elected for five-year terms by the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR. In reality, the judges were selected by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Lithuania. Loyalty to the Communist Party was a key requirement for the judges. Thus, for example, in 1947, five judges had no judicial education.

## Chairmen

The court was chaired by:
* Jurgis Blieka (1940–1941, 1944–1947)
* Karolis Didžiulis (1947–1958)
* Albinas Likas [lt] (1959–1980)
* Jonas Misiūnas [lt] (1980–1990)
# Pop På Svenska & Plan 714 till Komeda

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Pop På Svenska & Plan 714 till Komeda is the re-issue of the first two releases by Swedish band Komeda. Both were originally released by the Swedish record label North of No South — the album Pop På Svenska in 1993 and the EP Plan 714 till Komeda in 1995. Both the album and EP are sung in Komeda's native language.
The title Plan 714 till Komeda is supposed to be a reference to the Hergé comic-strip album Vol 714 pour Sydney (Flight 714 to Sydney), the Swedish title of which is Plan 714 till Sydney.
The Minty Fresh label had given an international release to Komeda's prior two English language albums, so the label combined Pop På Svenska and Plan 714 till Komeda onto one CD and issued it in 2001.

## Track listing

All songs written by Komeda

### Pop På Svenska

* "Oj Vilket Liv!"
* "Bonjour Tristesse"
* "Sen Sommar"
* "Ad Fontes"
* "Vackra Kristaller"
* "Medicin"
* "Feeling Fine"
* "Vals På Skare"
* "Snurrig Bossanova"
* "Stjärna"
* "Glöd"
* "En Promenix"
* "Borgo"
* "Mod"

### Plan 714 till Komeda

* "Fuego de la Vida"
* "Herbamore"
* "Som I Fjol"
* "En Spricka I Taket"
# Lehôtka

Lehôtka (Hungarian: Gácsliget) is a village and municipality in the Lučenec District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia.
# Buddy Temple

Arthur "Buddy" Temple III (January 26, 1942 – April 14, 2015) was a businessman from Lufkin, Texas, who served as a Democrat in the Texas House of Representatives and on the Texas Railroad Commission. He failed in a bid for his party's gubernatorial nomination in 1982.
Temple was born to the wealthy lumberman Arthur Temple Jr. (1920–2006), and the former Mary MacQuiston (born 1919) in Texarkana, Arkansas. He was reared in Lufkin, the seat of Angelina County in East Texas. In 1960, Temple graduated from the Lawrenceville School, a private boarding school in Lawrenceville near Princeton, New Jersey. He then briefly attended the University of Texas at Austin from 1960 to 1961, when he joined the U.S. Army, in which he remained until 1963. He worked in various businesses, including his family-owned Temple Industries from 1964 to 1966, when he ran Exeter Investment Company as Vice-President, President, and chairman from 1968 to 1982, and, again, from 1986 to 2002.
In 1966, he was elected to the school board in Diboll in Angelina County. In 1972, he was elected to the District 6 seat in the Texas House and served from 1973 to 1981 from Angelina, Newton, Shelby, and San Augustine counties. Representative Temple co-sponsored the 1973 State Code of Ethics, with financial disclosure for elected and appointed officials, an issue highlighted by the Sharpstown banking scandal of 1971.
He was elected to the Railroad Commission in 1980 and was named chairman from 1985 to 1986. Temple and Texas Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong lost the gubernatorial nomination in 1982 to Mark Wells White, then Attorney General of Texas, who then unseated the Republican incumbent Bill Clements of Dallas.
Temple is a member of the board of directors of Temple-Inland, Inc., the chairman of the board of First Bank & Trust, East Texas, and board chairman of the T.L.L. Temple Foundation. He is a past chairman of the advisory board of the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute.
In 1962, Temple married the former April Clover; the couple had one child, Whitney Sage Temple (born 1966). In 1970, he wed the former Ellen Clarke Hurst, and they have two children, Susan Helen Temple (born 1971), and Hannah Lea Temple (born 1972). Mrs. Temple has from a previous marriage a son, John Hurst (born 1967). Ellen Temple, a former educator and free-lance writer, was a regent of the University of Texas System under the administration of former Governor Ann Richards. Her business was the Ellen C. Temple Publishing, Inc., of Lufkin.
In 1992, Buddy and Ellen Temple purchased a ranch near Freer in Duval County east of Laredo, Texas. On April 14, 2015 at 5:30 pm, Temple died at the age of 73 in Lufkin. He had a long battle with cancer.
# Bernhard Schlegel

Hans Bernhard "Berny" Schlegel FRSC (born September 24, 1951) is a German-born computational and theoretical chemist, and distinguished professor at Wayne State University. He is a highly cited chemist, with a Thomson Reuters H-Index of 116 and citations of over 218,000 as of 2020. He is a professor of chemistry at the Wayne State University and co-author of the computational chemistry software, Gaussian. The "Berny optimization" as implemented in Gaussian is named after him. His group also created the Electronic Structure Perl Toolkit (ESPT).
Schlegel was born in Frankfurt am Main, and immigrated to Canada with his family at the age of four. He was raised in Windsor, Ontario, and graduated from the University of Waterloo in 1972. Schlegel earned a doctorate three years later, from Queen's University at Kingston, advised by Saul Wolfe, then pursued postdoctoral research with Kurt Mislow and Leland C. Allen [de] at Princeton University before moving to Carnegie Mellon University to work with John Pople. Between 1978 and 1980, Schlegel was employed at Merck, Sharp, and Dohme Research Laboratories. Subsequently, Schlegel began his academic career at Wayne State as an assistant professor. He became a full professor in 1986, and a distinguished professor in 2011.
Schlegel has won the ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research and he is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, Fellow of the American Chemical Society and Academy of Scholars of Wayne State University, among others.
He has co-authored more than 400 peer-reviewed publications. His most cited papers are:
* Gonzalez, H Bernhard Schlegel (1989) "An improved algorithm for reaction path following" The Journal of Chemical Physics, 94(4), 2154-2161 According to Google Scholar, it has been cited 5382 times.
* C Gonzalez, HB Schlegel (1990) "Reaction path following in mass-weighted internal coordinates (1990)," Journal of Physical Chemistry 94 (14), 5523-5527 According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 5327 times.
* HB Schlegel "Optimization of equilibrium geometries and transition structures" Journal of Computational Chemistry 3 (2), 214-218

## Awards and fellowships

1.Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship (1981–83)
2.Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher Scholar (1984–89)
3.Academy of Scholars of Wayne State University (2001)
4.Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2009)
5.Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2009)
6.Fellow of the American Chemical Society (2011)
7.ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research(2013)
# List of Agrahari people

This is a list of notable people from the Agrahari community.

## Politicians

* Neeraj Agrahari, Member of Parliament and Mayor
# William H. Hinebaugh

William Henry Hinebaugh (December 16, 1867 – September 22, 1943) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.
Born near Marshall, Michigan, Hinebaugh attended the common schools, Litchfield High School, the Michigan State Normal School (now Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti, Michigan, and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He moved to Illinois and settled in Ottawa in 1891. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1893 and commenced practice in Ottawa. He was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney of LaSalle County, Illinois in December 1900. He served as judge of the La Salle County Court 1902-1912. He served as president of the State Association of County Judges of Illinois 1908-1910.
Hinebaugh was elected and reelected chairman of the Republican county central committee, but resigned in July 1912 to join the Progressive Party.
Hinebaugh was elected as a Progressive to the Sixty-third Congress (March 4, 1913 – March 3, 1915). He was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1914 to the Sixty-fourth Congress. He resumed the practice of law in Ottawa, Illinois. He served as assistant attorney general of Illinois 1916-1922. He served as president and general counsel of the Central Life Insurance Co., of Illinois, and resided in Chicago. He moved to Albion, Michigan, in 1933 and continued the practice of law until his death there September 22, 1943. He was interred in Mount Hope Cemetery, Litchfield, Michigan.
# Chmielonko

Chmielonko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chmielno, within Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) south of Chmielno, 8 km (5 mi) west of Kartuzy, and 36 km (22 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Jorge Iván Ospina

Jorge Iván Ospina Gómez (born 1 October 1965) is a former Colombian Senator and former mayor of Santiago de Cali, the third-largest city in Colombia and the economic hub for Southwestern Colombia. Ospina is also a doctor who has worked in the hospital of the University of Valle, known as the Hospital Universitario del Valle Evaristo Garcia. Ospina's father, Ivan Marino Ospina, was a guerrilla fighter and co-founder of the revolutionary group 19th of April Movement (M-19). Ospina was sworn in as mayor on 1 January 2019 and stayed in position until 31 December 2023.

## Election

Ospina defeated Francisco Lloreda in the 2007 Colombian regional and municipal elections, which were held on 28 October. Ospina won with 44% of the vote, leaving Lloreda with 39%, and the remaining 17% being distributed amongst the other 6 candidates.
# Junior (novel)

Junior is an autobiographical novel, written by actor Macaulay Culkin, that was published in 2006. It is a collection of vignettes, thoughts, and cartoons about a child star who quit show business while he was still popular. One review stated the book is "a couple hundred pages of semi-coherent diary entries coupled with a handful of scrawled drawings."
# Othniel Looker

Othniel Looker (October 4, 1757 – July 23, 1845) was a Democratic-Republican Party politician from Ohio. He served briefly as the fifth governor of Ohio.

## Biography

Sources vary on Looker's birth location. He was born either in Morris County, New Jersey, or on Long Island, New York. His gravestone was engraved with the Morris County location.
Locker moved with his mother to Hanover Township, New Jersey, when he was two-years-old, after the death of his father. He enlisted with the New Jersey militia in 1776, and served out the remainder of the American Revolutionary War as a private.
In 1779, Looker married Pamela Clark, and circa 1788 Looker moved to Vermont and then to New York, working as a school teacher.

## Career

He served in the New York State Assembly from 1803 to 1804. After receiving a land grant for his war services, Looker moved to Hamilton County, Ohio in 1804, and served in the Ohio House of Representatives from 1807 to 1810. He served in the Ohio Senate from 1810 to 1817.
While serving as Speaker of the Ohio Senate from 1813 to 1814, Looker was concurrently elevated to the governorship, after then-Governor Return J. Meigs Jr. resigned to become Postmaster General. Looker sought re-election, but was badly defeated by the far more well-known Thomas Worthington. He continued to live in Ohio until his wife's death, and later moved to Palestine, Illinois, to be with his daughter Rachel Kitchell, and he is buried there in Kitchell Cemetery. Looker was the Ohio presidential elector in 1816 for James Monroe.

## Legacy

The Village Historical Society, in Harrison, Ohio, has restored the home of former Ohio Governor Othniel Looker. The Othniel Looker House is open to the public, free of charge, on a few dates during each year, and special tours can be arranged for school groups. The Othniel Looker House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Nord-Trøndelag Hospital Trust

Nord-Trøndelag Health Trust (Norwegian: Helse Nord-Trøndelag HF) is a health trust that is subordinate to the Central Norway Regional Health Authority that operates the public specialist health care in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway.
It includes the two hospitals Levanger Hospital and Namsos Hospital, the district psychiatric centres in Stjørdalshalsen and Kolvereid, and the patient transport system throughout the county. The trust also has medical clinics in Stjørdalshalsen and Steinkjer. The trust has about 2,500 employees and has about 200,000 patient contacts per year.
# Westerville Formation

The Westerville Formation is a geologic formation in Nebraska. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Tuglas Society

Tuglas Society (Finnish: Tuglas-Seura, Estonian: Tuglase Selts) is a Finnish non-profit Friendship [fi] society to strengthen the cultural ties between Finns and Estonians. The society has eight local societies in Oulu, Lappeenranta, Lahti, Kotka, Hämeenlinna, Hyvinkää, Turku and Kuopio regions. The association organizes various cultural lectures, organizes group trips and organizes Finnish and Estonian language courses for Estonians and Finns.
The club is based in Suvilahti, Helsinki and the CEO of the society is Jaana Vasama and the chairman of the Board is Kirsti Narinen.
The best known of the Tuglas Society's events is the Martin Market, held at the end of November each year.
The number of members is around 3,000.

## Etymology

The name of the association derives from the name of Estonian writer and critic Friedebert Tuglas.

## History

The Tuglas Society was founded on 3 May 1982.
Due to the Singing Revolution, the number of members of the association grew strongly.

### Magazine

The association publishes a membership magazine called Elo, which is published five times a year. The magazine has been publishing issues since 2009. Before that, the name of the magazine was the Tuglas Society. the Tuglas Society magazine was published at least since 1991. The club is based in Suvilahti, Helsinki.
# Why Do These Kids Love School?

Why Do These Kids Love School? is a documentary film directed by filmmaker, Dorothy Fadiman, which examines an independent school, Peninsula School, followed by visits to eight public schools around the country (pre-school through high school) all of which have innovative programs. What emerges is the value of implementing humane values and programs that value creative thinking, self-directed learning, and first-hand experience more than memorization of facts. The schools in the film are Peninsula School, Graham and Parks School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Central Park East Secondary School in New York City (now a high school since 2005), Clara Barton Open School in Minneapolis, Clement Gregory McDonough City Magnet School in Lowell, Massachusetts, Jefferson County Open School in Lakewood, Colorado, New Orleans Free School (closed after Hurricane Katrina), Central Park East II in New York City, and Davis Alternative Magnet School in Jackson, Mississippi.
Mary Anne Raywid wrote that the film "manages not only to produce a strong emotional impact but also to provide a remarkably intimate look at life inside nine different schools. It successfully conveys a sense of the spirit and personality of the schools portrayed, and it even manages to suggest something of what makes them tick." Alternative Education Resource Organization used the film to explain the term, "Open School" in a glossary about education.

## Awards

Blue Ribbon American Film and Video Festival
Best Documentary The "Joeys" San Jose Film Festival
Silver Plaque Chicago Film Festival
Silver Apple National Educational Film and Video Festival 1991 Bronze Star at the WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival

## Screenings

* 2001 In Honor of the 75th Anniversary of Peninsula School
* 2009 Peninsula Peace and Justice Center July Screening
* 2010 Bechtel International House Screening April 2010, Stanford University
* 2010 Las Vegas Film Commission with the Las Vegas Peace and Justice Center
# Friends and Love

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Friends & Love...A Chuck Mangione Concert is a double album recorded live at the Eastman Theatre in Rochester, New York on May 9, 1970, and released by Mercury Records. It features Chuck Mangione on flugelhorn; the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Mangione; Don Potter; Bat McGrath; Gap Mangione; Stanley Watson; Marvin Stamm; Steve Gadd; and Gerry Niewood. Lyrics were written by Bat McGrath; orchestrations and arrangements were by Mangione.
Recorded by Grammy winning recording engineer Mick Guzauski.
Live Audio by renowned audio engineer Dick Zicari
The album was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1971.
The album "blended jazz, rock, folk and classical elements." The first track, "Hill Where the Lord Hides", was subsequently released as a single and appeared on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1971.

## Track listing

* "Hill Where the Lord Hides" (7:12)
* "The Feel of a Vision" (8:26)
* "Songs from the Valley of the Nightingale" (6:51)
* "And In the Beginning" (9:41)
* "Friends & Love" (24:45)
* "Friends & Love Encore" (5:52)

## Personnel

* Chuck Mangione - flugelhorn, conductor, arrangements, orchestration
* Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra
* Don Potter - guitar, voice
* Bat McGrath - guitarrón, voice
* Gap Mangione - electric piano
* Stanley Watson - guitar
* Al Porcino, Marvin Stamm, Paul McRae, Richard F. Jones, Vincent DiMartino - trumpet
* Chris Vadala, Larry Covelli - tenor saxophone
* Gerry Niewood - soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, flute
* Ned Corman - baritone saxophone, flute, alto flute
* Steve Gadd - drums
* Tony Levin - electric bass
* Bill Cahn, Bob Becker - percussion
* Eileen Malone - harp
* Brad Warnaar, George Nemeth, Milan Yancich, Morris Secon - horns
* Bill Reichenbach, David Richey, George J. Osborn, Tony Dechario - trombone
* Edward De Matteo, Michael Leiter, Oscar Zimmermann, Robert Zimmermann - string bass
* Hrant Tatian, Peter Wukovitz, Robert E. Taylor, Sylvia Thelen - cello
* Michael Webster, Stanley Gaulke - clarinet
* Katherine T. Levy, Nancy Webster - flute
* Paul F. Philips, Stephen Paulson - bassoon
* Jonathan Parkes, Robert Sprenkle - oboe
* Cherry Beauregard - tuba
* John Beck - timpani
* Abram Boone, Harry Schatz, Herbert Brill, Judit M. Hradetzky, Lorene C. Field, Sharon Laird, Shirley Reynolds, Carol Tatian, Cynthia Hammer, Herman Surasky, Loraine Messick, Ralph Rozzi, Yong Ki Ahn - violin
* Alfred L. Drucker, Elizabeth Weiss, Herman Rudin, Minna Shklar, Thomas A. Dumm - viola
# Napropamide

Napropamide is an acetamide chemical herbicide. Its formula is C$_{17}$H$_{21}$NO$_2$. It is sold under the trade name of Devrinol, and was first manufactured in 1969.

## Use

Napropamide is used as a herbicide by inhibiting the growth of roots. It is used against annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. The d-isomer is noted as being significantly more effective than the racemic mixture against certain weeds.
# AFC Anthem

The "AFC Anthem" is played at the beginning of football matches and tournaments organised by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) since the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, usually as players enter the field.

## History

Lee Dong-june composed this anthem in 2014.
It was first played at the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, specifically in the opening match between hosts Australia and Kuwait. Before 2015, AFC-structured football matches and tournaments adopted the FIFA Anthem.