OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Eduardo dos Santos University

The José Eduardo dos Santos University (UJES; Portuguese: Universidade José Eduardo dos Santos) is an Angolan public university based in the city of Huambo.
Formerly one of the Agostinho Neto University campuses, it was separated in the process of reforms to Angolan higher education that took place in 2008 and 2009.
The university's base territory is the Huambo Province.

## Name origin

The university honors José Eduardo Van Dunén dos Santos, the anti-colonial leader who became Angola's third president, as well as the country's longest-serving head of state.

## Historic

The historical tradition of the UJES begins with the "General University Studies of Angola" (begun in Luanda in 1962). In 1966, the "Delegation of General Studies of Angola in Nova Lisboa" was installed in Huambo, offering university courses in veterinary medicine, agronomy and forestry. In 1968, the Delegation of Nova Lisboa was annexed to the "University of Luanda".
In June 1974, the High Commissioner for Angola and the then Minister of Education of the Transitional Government split the University of Luanda into three universities, with the delegation being transformed into the University of Nova Lisboa. Manuel Rui Alves Monteiro was even designated as rector, but the decrees were annulled shortly afterwards.
From 1976 onwards, the "Huambo Delegation" became linked to the new University of Angola (currently Agostinho Neto University), already in the country's post-independence period.
In 1980, the campus is transformed into the Higher Institute of Education Science (ISCED) in Huambo, by decree nº 95 of 30 August of the Council of Ministers. The ISCED, in turn, became linked, from 1988 onwards, to a larger institution, the "Huambo University Center" (CUHua).
In 2008/2009, within the scope of the Angolan Government's program for higher education, in accordance with article 16 of decree nº 7/09 of 12 May, the José Eduardo dos Santos University (UJES) was created as a public higher education institution, from the transformation of the former "Huambo University Center"; in the same act, the ISCED of Huambo becomes an autonomous institution detached from the UJES, becoming the Higher Institute of Education Science of Huambo.
By presidential decree 285, of 29 October 2020 — which reorganizes the Network of Public Higher Education Institutions of Angola (RIPES) — the Cuíto and Luena campuses, previously linked to UJES, became autonomous.
# Károly Olt

Károly Olt (14 May 1904 – 22 March 1985) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Finance between 1950 and 1956.
He moved from Zagreb to Hungary in 1920 (after the Treaty of Trianon). He became a member of the Hungarian Communist Party in 1930. He was arrested and condemned because of his communist activities. After that Olt took part in the reestablishment of the communist party. Between 1947 and 1 June 1949 he served as Minister of Welfare. He was appointed Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary in 1949. Between 1950 and 1951 he worked as secretary of the Presidential Council. After his financial ministership he was a member of the party's Central Leadership. Between 1957 and 1961 he was one of the members of the Presidential Council.
# Horace H. Cady

Horace Harvey Cady (February 21, 1801 – October 29, 1887) was an American politician and farmer.
Cady settled in Mt. Clemens, Michigan Territory in 1821. There he settled on his farm. He served in local offices in Macomb County, Michigan. He served in the Michigan House of Representatives in 1843, 1865, and 1873–1874. He died in Mt. Clemens, Michigan. His brother, Chauncey G. Cady, also served in the Michigan House of Representatives.
# William Tate (Alderney politician)

William Tate is an Alderney politician who has been Leader of Alderney and President of the States of Alderney.
He assumed the position unopposed on 28 June 2019, after Jack Gates withdrew his candidacy on 21 June.

## Biography

Tate qualified as a solicitor in 1978 in Leeds, eventually establishing his own specialist legal practice. He was subsequently called to the Bar, and practiced on the North Eastern Circuit.
He was appointed as Alderney's first Land Use Plan Inspector at the inception of the new Land Use Plan process in 1999, in order to provide a framework for developing policy in relation to the use of the island's assets.
He is married to Gabrielle, a chartered accountant, and has lived in Alderney since 1996.

## President

Assumed position of President in 2019, unopposed, won election in 2020.

## Elections

Tate was elected unopposed in 2019. He won a contested election in 2020.
Alderney presidential election, 14 November 2020 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | William Tate | 525 | 68.6 | N/A |
| | Independent | Louis Jean | 236 | 30.8 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 765 | 53.0 | N/A |
| | William Tate hold | William Tate hold | Swing | N/A | |
# Imre Oltványi

Imre Oltványi (20 February 1893 – 13 January 1963) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Finance in 1945 in the Interim National Government. He studied at the University of Budapest. Between 1920 and 1921 he was the secretary of the National Agriculture Association. He was a founding member of the Smallholders' Party. Towards the end of the Second World War he participated in resistant movements against the Arrow Cross Party government.
After the war he was appointed head of the National Bank of Hungary. After his short ministership he served in this position again. Oltványi was member of the National Assembly between 1945 and 1947. He served as ambassador to Switzerland between 1947 and 1948. After that he was the director of the Hungarian National Museum until 1950 and of the Museum of Fine Arts until 1952.
# Edolo

Edolo (Camunian: Édol) is a town and comune in the province of Brescia, Lombardy, northern Italy, located in the upper Camonica valley. Edolo is neighbour to the comuni of Corteno Golgi, Incudine, Lovero, Malonno, Monno, Ponte di Legno, Saviore dell'Adamello, Sernio, Sonico, Temù, Tovo di Sant'Agata, Vezza d'Oglio and Vione.
Edolo houses the northern terminus of the Brescia–Iseo–Edolo railway operated by Trenord. It is also the location of the Edolo Pumped Storage Plant.
Despite Edolo's close distance (32 km by road) to Tirano and the border with Switzerland, there is no train connection between the two towns. In the summer, a bus service connects Edolo (for trains towards Brescia) and Tirano (for the Rhaetian Railway towards the Bernina Pass).
# Zangiabad Rural District

Zangiabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان زنگي آباد) is in the Central District of Kerman County, Kerman province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Zangiabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 11,438 in 2,660 households. There were 13,372 inhabitants in 3,541 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 14,371 in 3,982 households. The most populous of its 81 villages was Sharafabad, with 8,570 people.
# Horace A. Noyes

Horace A. Noyes (February 20, 1810 – April 19, 1877) was an American lawyer and politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives in its first session after adoption of the state constitution.

## Biography

Horace Noyes was born in Preston, New York, on February 20, 1810, the son of Nathan Noyes and Susannah Riddell. His father was a Baptist minister who helped organize several churches in New York and Michigan. Noyes began teaching at age fifteen, agreeing to pay his father half of his salary. The family moved to Perrington, New York, where Noyes studied law. He was admitted to the bar in Rochester in 1833, the same year that he and his family emigrated to Michigan.
He moved to Plymouth, Michigan, and practiced law there until 1840. Noyes was a delegate to both the First and Second Conventions of Assent that first rejected, then accepted, the deal offered by the U.S. Congress for Michigan to accept the western part of the Upper Peninsula in exchange for the Toledo Strip in order to resolve the Toledo War and clear the way for statehood.
He was elected as a Democrat to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1835 and served through 1836. In 1840, he moved to Marshall, Michigan, and in 1844 was elected a probate judge in Calhoun County, a position which he held for 12 years before resuming his law practice in 1857.
Noyes was elected supervisor of Plymouth Township, Michigan, in 1836, as well as justice of the peace of school inspector. He served as justice again in 1840, and township clerk in 1841.
He retired from his law practice due to ill health on January 1, 1877, leaving it to his partner William H. Porter. He died on April 19, 1877, and is buried in Oakridge Cemetery in Marshall.

### Family

Noyes married Mary Shutts on October 15, 1835, and they had six children who lived to maturity, Angeline, Bina S., Frances G., Avery H., Hattie, and Joseph Sibley, along with three who died while young. His youngest son, Joseph Sibley Noyes, became a prominent jurist in Southern California.
# Celebrate the New Dark Age

Celebrate the New Dark Age is an EP by Polvo.

## Background & Release

It was recorded at Duck Kee Studios by Jerry Kee and released on Merge Records in 1994.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Great Alternative & Indie Discography | 5/10 |
The AllMusic review is quite positive, with reviewer Tracy Frey calling it "filled with the band's chaotic, twisted guitars and sarcastic, witty lyrics." The tracks "Fractured (Like Chandeliers)" and "Tragic Carpet Ride" were singled out as "two amazing guitar songs" and "Every Holy Shroud" was compared to Pavement. Robert Christgau gave the EP a one-star "honorable mention" indicating "a worthy effort consumers attuned to its overriding aesthetic or individual vision may well like", picking "Fractured (Like Chandeliers)" and "Every Holy Shroud" as highlights and writing: "how dark can it be if it's so full of guitars?" David Sprague's assessment of the release for Trouser Press is mixed to mildly positive, writing that "The energy level is a bit higher [...] but Bowie and Brylawski still noodle with virtually absolute tunnel vision. The fact that both concentrate on fractured chord disseminations ("progressions" is a bit too linear a description) rather than offer up any tangible leads can create a sort of eustachial whiplash [...]." He writes, however, that the "band is beginning to show flashes of proficiency at structuring songs" and that the EP is more stylistically consistent in comparison to their previous releases. Jon Pareles wrote for The New York Times: "where Sonic Youth is thoughtful, Polvo lashes out, surly and cynical. "Every Holy Shroud" [...] mocks rock critics as it declares, "I know who it sounds like, I hope they care," amid guitar parts that turn tangles into snarls [...] Polvo's Sonic Youth roots are clear but unremarkable; Polvo takes the ideas in new directions." Tom Ridge reviewed the EP very positively for The Wire, calling it "vital and engaging music, challenging and accessible once it has beckoned you in" and citing it as proof that guitar-led music was not dead.

## Legacy

Ryan Adams listed the EP as one of ten records that changed his life, writing: "Their first record was good, but this was better, because it was so scrappy. People said Polvo sounded like Sonic Youth, but I always thought they had their own thing going on. This was like music from a cartoon."

## Track listing

* "Fractured (Like Chandeliers)" - 5:19
* "City Spirit" - 2:55
* "Tragic Carpet Ride" - 3:20
* "Solitary Set" - 2:17
* "Every Holy Shroud" - 5:55
* "Old Lystra" - 2:45
* "Virtual Cold" - 3:09
# Charles N. Youngblood Jr.

Charles N. Youngblood Jr. (April 24, 1932 – September 2, 2017) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Michigan Senate from 1963 until his resignation in 1974.

## Early life and education

Born in Detroit in 1932, Youngblood attended Denby High School and Wayne State University.

## Career

Youngblood served in the United States Navy during the Korean War and was a deputy sheriff in Wayne County. Youngblood was elected to the 1961 Constitutional Convention.
Youngblood was convicted of conspiracy to bribe a public official over a liquor license and resigned from the Senate in 1974.
Youngblood died in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in 2017.
# Sverdrup Pass

Sverdrup Pass is a mountain pass in central Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada.
On 27 May 2013, researchers from the University of Alberta found samples of 400-year-old bryophytes that were still alive and viable. The specimens were found in an area vacated by the retreating Teardrop Glacier, near Sverdrup Pass. The bryophytes had most likely been buried under ice during the Little Ice Age.
# Sana Safinaz

Sana Safinaz is a Pakistani clothing and accessories retailer based in Karachi, Pakistan.
It sells ready-to-wear, unstitched and haute couture.
It was founded by Sana Hashwani and Safinaz Muneer in Karachi, Pakistan.

## History

Sana Safinaz was founded by Sana Hashwani and Safinaz Muneer in 1989 with seed investment of a few thousand rupees.
In 2021, "Mahay" collection, broke all records ever made in fashion industry with ever highest sales worldwide. Article 16 A/B and 6A/B became bestsellers.

## Stores

In Sindh, stores are located in Karachi and Hyderabad. In Punjab, stores are located in Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Multan, Sialkot, Gujranwala, Sargodha and Bahawalpur. In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, the store is located in Peshawar. In Delhi, stores are located in Noida.
# Danny Wimprine

Daniel Wimprine (born August 6, 1981) is a former American football quarterback.

## College career

Wimprine was a four-year starter at quarterback for Memphis. He left the Tigers as the all-time leader in most major passing categories. Owns Tiger records for career completions (808), pass attempts (1,469), yards (10,215), touchdown passes (85), touchdowns responsible for (99) and interceptions (49). Tossed for over 300 yards eight times in his career, which still stands as the most 300-yard games in Tiger history. Had 22 games of 200 yards or more, also No. 1 in the Memphis record books. Started 42 of the 46 games that he played in, where he was 21-25 as a starter. Still remains in the Top 100 for most yards in NCAA History. His first career start came against the University of Houston in 2001, where he defeated the Cougars 52–33. He finished that game by completing 14-of-21 passes for 216 yards and two touchdowns, while also carrying 15 times for 85 yards and a score. He went on to guide the Tigers to back-to-back eight win seasons as a junior and senior. Won the 2003 New Orleans Bowl, defeating the University of North Texas 27–17. Lost the 2004 GMAC Bowl to Bowling Green State University, 52–35. As a senior in 2004, was named All-Conference USA second-team, completing 199 of 359 passes for 2,568 yards and 18 TDs, while rushing for two more.

## Professional career
### Cleveland Browns

After the 2005 NFL draft, the Cleveland Browns signed Wimprine to a one-year deal. He was able to go to camp with the Browns and compete for a spot behind Trent Dilfer, with Charlie Frye and Josh Harris.

### Calgary Stampeders

Following his release by the Browns, Wimprine quickly signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. He completed 19 of 46 passes, for 270 yards, with two touchdowns and three interceptions.

### New Orleans VooDoo

In 2008, Wimprined signed with the New Orleans VooDoo. He had not played organized football since 2005, and considered himself lucky to have an opportunity to play again. Wimprine went on to have tremendous success with the VooDoo in 2008, where he threw for 85 touchdowns, and only 11 interceptions. After the season, the AFL folded, and Wimprine went back to his life working the family business. In 2011, after the AFL was able to restructure itself, Wimprine once again signed up to be the quarterback for the VooDoo. After a decent return to the VooDoo, Wimprine retired in November after he and his wife Ashley Wimprine had their first child.
# Democratic Center Party of Mexico

The Party of the Democratic Center (Spanish: Partido de Centro Democrático) was a political party in Mexico between 1999 and 2000. The PCD defined itself as a centrist party and was founded by Manuel Camacho Solís, who was its only leader and presidential candidate in the 2000 Mexican general election; the party never managed to have a true political presence.

## History
### Dissolution

In the presidential elections of 2 July 2000, its candidate Manuel Camacho Solís won 0.6% of the popular vote. In the senatorial elections of the same date, the party won 1.4% but no seats in the Senate. Since it did not secure parliamentary representation in 2003 it is not currently a nationally recognized party. During the same time, the elections for Head of Government of the Federal District were held. Marcelo Ebrard had declined to candidate in favor of PRD candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
It retained its registration at a local level in Tlaxcala for a few more years, where under the name of the Tlaxcala Democratic Center Party (PCDT), it participated in an alliance with the National Action Party, with the candidate of the alliance Héctor Ortiz Ortiz triumphing although eventually losing local registration, thus dissolving the party.
# Henry Wyllys Taylor

Henry Wyllys Taylor (February 2, 1796 – December 17, 1888) was an American lawyer, politician, and jurist.
Taylor, third son of the Rev. John Taylor and Elizabeth (Terry) Taylor, was born in Deerfield, Mass., where his father was then pastor, on February 2, 1796. He graduated from Yale College in 1816. On graduation he went to Ontario County, N. Y., and began the study of law in the office of Spencer Coleman, Esq, of Bloomfield. In November, 1818, he entered the office of the Hon. John C. Spencer, of Canandaigua, in the same county, where he continued for one year, or until admitted to the bar. On January 1, 1820, he opened an office in the village of Canandaigua, and soon won his way to public confidence and to success in his profession. In 1836, and the three succeeding years, he was elected to the New York State Assembly. In 1840 he removed to Marshall, Michigan, to take charge of a large estate there. In 1846 he was a member of the Michigan State Senate, but in 1848 he returned to Canandaigua and resumed the practice of the law. He was appointed by Governor Hamilton Fish, in March 1850, a justice of the Supreme Court of New York, to fill an unexpired term of nearly two years, being also ex-officio Associate Justice of the New York Court of Appeals. He also held the office of Judge of the County Court from 1856 to 1860. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Yale in 1869. He was a deacon of the Congregational Church in Canandaigua, from 1828 until his death, except during the period of his residence in Michigan. On October 4, 1832, he married Martha C, the eldest daughter of Thomas Masters, a distinguished shipping merchant of New York City, who died in 1884. They had no children. Taylor died in Canandaigua, December 17, 1888, aged nearly 93 years. He was the last survivor of his college class, and the oldest member of the bar in the State of New York.
# Frank L. Young

Frank L. Young (October 31, 1860 – May 21, 1930) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on October 31, 1860, in Port Byron, Cayuga County, New York. He attended Oakwood Seminary in Union Springs. He graduated A.B. from Cornell University in 1888, and then became an instructor at the Mount Pleasant Military Academy. He was admitted to the bar in 1892, and was Corporation Counsel of the Village of Ossining.
Young was a member of the New York State Assembly (Westchester Co., 3rd D.) in 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912; and was Majority Leader in 1912.
He was a member of the New York State Commission for the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915; and a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1915.
He was judge of Westchester County from 1915 to 1921; and a justice of the New York Supreme Court from 1922 until his death.
He died on May 21, 1930, at his home at 32 Linden Avenue in Ossining, of "acute indigestion".

## Sources

* Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes by Charles Elliott Fitch (Hurd Publishing Co., New York and Buffalo, 1911, Vol. IV; pg. 358f and 361)
* State of New York at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, California, 1915 (Albany, 1916; pg. 35)
* REFUSES TO SENTENCE MEN ON GOOD FRIDAY in NYT on March 26, 1921
* JUSTICE F. L. YOUNG DIES AT AGE OF 69 in NYT on May 22, 1930 (subscription required)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byIsaac H. Smith | New York State Assembly Westchester County, 3rd District 1909–1912 | Succeeded byWilson Randolph Yard |
| Political offices |||
| Preceded byAl Smith | Majority Leader of the New York State Assembly 1912 | Succeeded byAaron J. Levy |
# Panagiotis Konstantinidis

Panagiotis Konstantinidis (Greek: Παναγιώτης Κωνσταντινίδης; born 16 November 1969) is a retired Greek football defender.
# Trust Your Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Trust Your Heart is an album by Judy Collins, released in 1987 by Gold Castle. The album liner notes credit Judy Collins with "overall production". It was released simultaneously with her autobiography of the same name. It is composed of seven of the 16 songs from an album she made for the British label, Telstar, titled Amazing Grace. In addition, she recorded two original songs, Trust Your Heart, and The Life You Dream, as well as a cover of Moonfall from the 1985 Broadway musical, Drood, aka "The Mystery of Edwin Drood".

## Track listing

* "Trust Your Heart" (Judy Collins) – 3:21
* "Amazing Grace" (John Newton) – 3:50
* "Jerusalem" (William Blake, Hubert Parry) – 2:19
* "Day by Day (Godspell)" (Stephen Schwartz, John-Michael Tebelak) – 3:11
* "The Life You Dream" (Judy Collins) – 5:49
* "The Rose" (Amanda McBroom) – 5:04
* "Moonfall" (Rupert Holmes) – 3:30
* "Morning Has Broken" (Eleanor Farjeon, Cat Stevens) – 2:48
* "When a Child is Born" (Fred Jay (translator), Ciro Dammicco (alias Zacar)) – 3:23
* "When You Wish Upon a Star" (Leigh Harline, Ned Washington) – 2:45

## Personnel

* Judy Collins – vocals, guitar, keyboards, background vocals
* Warren Odze - drums, percussion
* Shelton Becton - Piano, vocals
* Lou Volpe - Guitar
* Zev Katz - bass

### Production

* Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound, NYC - mastering