OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Hevesi

Andrew D. Hevesi (born November 19, 1973) is a Democratic member of the New York State Assembly representing the 28th Assembly District, which includes Forest Hills, Rego Park, Richmond Hill, Glendale, Kew Gardens, Ridgewood, and Middle Village.

## Early life and family

Hevesi is the son of former New York State Comptroller Alan Hevesi, and the brother of former New York State Senator Daniel Hevesi.
Andrew Hevesi held several public service positions before being elected to the New York State Assembly, including a period in both the Queens District Attorney's office and as Director of Community Affairs for Public Advocate Betsy Gotbaum. Hevesi also served as Chief of Staff for former New York State Senator Jeff Klein.
Hevesi has a BA degree in political science from Queens College. He married Rachel Ross in 2007. The couple has a daughter,

## Political career

On May 10, 2005, Hevesi won a special election to fill a seat left vacant by the resignation of former Assemblyman Michael Cohen, serving for the remainder of his term. In 2007, New York State and Albany County investigators examined whether Hevesi and his brother improperly reaped benefits from their disgraced father's control of the state's $154 billion pension fund. At the time, more than a tenth of Hevesi's contributions had come from investment firms that managed state pension fund assets or their executives, including Los Angeles–based Republican fundraiser Elliott Broidy. Hevesi was re-elected in November 2006 and has been re-elected in all subsequent elections.
From June 2011 to February 2015 Assemblyman Hevesi served as Chairman of the Committee on Oversight, Analysis, and Investigation, a position previously held by both New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer and New York State Senate President Pro Tempore Jeff Klein. As Chair, Assemblyman Hevesi held hearings on numerous topics including healthcare, human trafficking, and technology infrastructure in New York State.
Hevesi has secured a total of $6 million for freight locomotive engine upgrades in the 2013–2014 and 2014–2015 New York State Budgets. The initiative was prompted by a constituency in his district that suffered from constant locomotive idling and emissions from outdated locomotive engines.
In February 2015, Assemblyman Hevesi was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Social Services.

## Election results

* May 2005 special election, NYS Assembly, 28th AD
    Andrew D. Hevesi (DEM – WOR)...4,188 Anthony Como (REP – IND – CON)...2,817
* November 2006 general election, NYS Assembly, 28th AD
    Andrew D. Hevesi (DEM – WOR)...14,790 Dolores Maddis (REP – CON)...5,653
* November 2008 general election, NYS Assembly, 28th AD
    Andrew D. Hevesi (DEM – WOR)...24,255 Walter E. Schmidt (REP)...8,948
* November 2010 general election, NYS Assembly, 28th AD
    Andrew D. Hevesi (DEM – WOR)...14,237 Aleksander P. Powietrzynski (REP – CON)...7,578 Joseph E. Tiraco (IND)...1,017
# Churu (Bolivia)

Churu (Aymara for a small waru waru / a lump, Hispanicized spelling Choro) is a 5,200-metre-high (17,060 ft) mountain in the Cordillera Real in the Bolivian Andes. It is situated in the La Paz Department, Sud Yungas Province, Irupana Municipality, near the border with the Murillo Province, Palca Municipality. Churu lies south-west of the mountain Mururata, west of a small lake named Qillwa Quta ("gull lake", Khellhua Khota), east of the mountain Wila Quta and south-east of the mountain Qutapata.
# Search game

A search game is a two-person zero-sum game which takes place in a set called the search space. The searcher can choose any continuous trajectory subject to a maximal velocity constraint. It is always assumed that neither the searcher nor the hider has any knowledge about the movement of the other player until their distance apart is less than or equal to the discovery radius and at this very moment capture occurs. The game is zero sum with the payoff being the time spent in searching. As mathematical models, search games can be applied to areas such as hide-and-seek games that children play or representations of some tactical military situations. The area of search games was introduced in the last chapter of Rufus Isaacs' classic book "Differential Games" and has been developed further by Shmuel Gal and Steve Alpern. The princess and monster game deals with a moving target.

## Strategy

A natural strategy to search for a stationary target in a graph (in which arcs have lengths) is to find a minimal closed curve L that covers all the arcs of the graph. (L is called a Chinese postman tour). Then, traverse L with probability 1/2 for each direction. This strategy seems to work well if the graph is Eulerian. In general, this random Chinese postman tour is indeed an optimal search strategy if and only if the graph consists of a set of Eulerian graphs connected in a tree-like structure. A misleadingly simple example of a graph not in this family consists of two nodes connected by three arcs. The random Chinese postman tour (equivalent to traversing the three arcs in a random order) is not optimal, and the optimal way to search these three arcs is complicated.

## Unbounded domains

In general, the reasonable framework for searching an unbounded domain, as in the case of an online algorithm, is to use a normalized cost function (called the competitive ratio in Computer Science literature). The minimax trajectory for problems of these types is always a geometric sequence (or exponential function for continuous problems). This result yields an easy method to find the minimax trajectory by minimizing over a single parameter (the generator of this sequence) instead of searching over the whole trajectory space. This tool has been used for the linear search problem, i.e., finding a target on the infinite line, which has attracted much attention over several decades and has been analyzed as a search game. It has also been used to find a minimax trajectory for searching a set of concurrent rays. Optimal searching in the plane is performed by using exponential spirals. Searching a set of concurrent rays was later re-discovered in Computer Science literature as the 'cow-path problem'.
# Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader

Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader is a novel set in the non-canonical Star Wars Legends continuity, written by James Luceno, that was published by Del Rey on November 22, 2005. Dark Lord takes place in the immediate aftermath of the events in Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, and focuses on Darth Vader and his rise to power in the newly inaugurated Galactic Empire.

## Plot

Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader begins in the final hours of the Clone Wars, just before the implementation of Order 66 as depicted in Revenge of the Sith. When a contingent of clone troopers on the planet Murkhana refuses to open fire on Jedi masters Roan Shryne and Bol Chatak, along with Padawan Olee Starstone, the Jedi with whom it has fought alongside during the war, Emperor Palpatine orders Darth Vader to investigate the matter. Vader's query soon becomes a hunt for the fugitive Jedi, and takes him back to Coruscant, and from there to Alderaan and Kashyyyk. During the course of Vader's search, the whereabouts of several characters from Revenge of the Sith, including Bail Organa, Princess Leia, R2-D2, C-3PO, and Chewbacca are revealed. The beginning of Vader's partnership with Grand Moff Tarkin is also depicted.
Much of Vader's role in the book concerns the internal conflict he undergoes as he tries to shed his former identity as Anakin Skywalker and relearn to master the Force. Palpatine intends for these early missions that he sends Vader on to be as much about learning what it means to be a Sith as they are about consolidating the rule of the nascent Empire.
The final chapters depict the beginning of the Imperial enslavement of the Wookiees of Kashyyyk, featuring Chewbacca.
The epilogue depicts Obi-Wan Kenobi on Tatooine learning that Vader is alive. Fearing for safety of the infant Luke Skywalker, whom he is watching over, Kenobi communes with the spirit of his late master Qui-Gon Jinn, who tells him that Luke will learn his father's identity when the time is right and will even go on to confront him. In addition, Vader will never return to Tatooine, as it represents a past the Sith lord wants to forget forever.
The book establishes that the galaxy's general public believes that Anakin Skywalker perished in the attack on the Jedi Temple (which Skywalker led as Darth Vader).

## Behind the scenes

Luceno told the magazine Star Wars Insider about a discussion he had with Ryan Kaufman, formerly of LucasArts, who had worn a Darth Vader costume during the production of a number of LucasArts Star Wars video games. Kaufman's description of what it was like to wear the suit led Luceno to dedicate a substantial amount of the novel toward Vader's struggling with the discomfort of his new prosthetics and armor.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote: "What's needed in this intermittently entertaining installment is a better opponent for Vader." Booklist said the novel has a "gripping, fast-paced story".
The novel was 11th on The New York Times Best Seller list, 9th on The Wall Street Journal best seller list, and 7th on Publishers Weekly's best seller list.
# Ezra B. French

Ezra Bartlett French (September 23, 1810 – April 24, 1880) was a United States representative from Maine. He was born in Landaff, New Hampshire where he attended the common schools and pursued an academic course. Later, he studied law in Bath and Plymouth, New Hampshire and was admitted to the bar in 1833. He commenced practice in Portland and Waldoboro, Maine. Later, he moved to Nobleboro, Maine (present-day Damariscotta), and continued practice.
French was a member of the Maine House of Representatives 1838–1840 and served in the Maine Senate 1842–1845. He was the Secretary of State of Maine 1845–1850. He also was bank commissioner and worked as a newspaper editor in 1856. He assisted in organizing the Republican Party in 1856.
French was elected as a Republican to the Thirty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1859 – March 3, 1861) but was not a candidate for renomination in 1860. He served as a member of the peace convention of 1861 held in Washington, D.C., in an effort to devise means to prevent the impending American Civil War. He was appointed Second Auditor of the Treasury August 3, 1861, by President Abraham Lincoln, and continued during the administrations of Presidents Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant, and Rutherford B. Hayes, serving until his death in Washington, D.C., in 1880. He was buried in Hillside Cemetery, Damariscotta, Maine.
# John B. Earle

John Baylis Earle (October 23, 1766 – February 3, 1836) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina from 1803 to 1805. He was a nephew of Elias Earle and cousin of Samuel Earle.

## Biography

Born on the North Carolina side of the North Pacolet River, near Landrum, Earle moved to South Carolina. He completed preparatory studies. He served as a drummer boy and soldier during the Revolutionary War in the Rutherford County Regiment. He engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Earle was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Eighth Congress (March 4, 1803 – March 3, 1805). He was re-elected in 1804, but declined the seat. He resumed agricultural pursuits. He served as adjutant and inspector general of South Carolina for sixteen years. He served throughout the War of 1812. He served as member of the nullification convention of 1832 and 1833. He died in Anderson County, South Carolina, February 3, 1836 and was interred in the cemetery on his plantation, "Silver Glade," in Anderson County.

## Family

His daughter married Thomas Harrison, a Comptroller General of South Carolina. Through her, he is the grandfather of Confederate Provisional congressman James Thomas Harrison and great-grandfather of Mississippi Lieutenant Governor James T. Harrison Jr.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "John B. Earle (id: E000008)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* ↑ Fant, H. B. (1986). "John Baylis Earle". NCPedia. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
* ↑ Congressional Biography
* 1 2 Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi: Embracing an Authentic and Comprehensive Account of the Chief Events in the History of the State and a Record of the Lives of Many of the Most Worthy and Illustrious Families and Individuals. Goodspeed. 1891. pp. 884–885.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byDistrict established | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from South Carolina's 8th congressional district 1803–1805 | Succeeded byElias Earle |
# Elijah Haines

Ejliah Middlebrook Haines (April 21, 1822 – April 25, 1889) was an American politician and author. Born in New York, he came to Illinois with his brother John Charles and established one of the first villages in Lake County, Hainesville. Admitted to the bar in 1851, Haines wrote several notable law books. He was first elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1858 and served eight intermittent terms, including two as Speaker of the House. Staunchly independent after 1865, Haines was a leader in the movement against the Republican Party in Illinois before his death in 1889.

## Biography

Elijah Middlebrook Haines was born on April 21, 1822, in Oneida County, New York. When he was twelve years old, he moved west with his brother John Charles and settled in Lake County, Illinois. In 1846, he surveyed, platted, and named the town of Hainesville. Haines taught school in nearby Waukegan while he studied law; he was admitted to the bar in 1851. He opened a law office in and starting writing about the subject. His first major work, A Compilation of the Laws of Illinois relating to Township Organization was first published in 1855. He also wrote similar books on other states, including Wisconsin (1858), Michigan (1860) and Minnesota (1869). In 1868, he published A Practical Treatise on the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables in the State of Illinois. The two Illinois books became popular among those studying law in the state.
Early in his life, Haines voted with the Democratic Party. However, in 1859, he left the party over the slavery issue and joined the Republican Party. Haines was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1858 and was re-elected to two more two-year terms. However, he increasingly found himself at odds with party ideals. In 1865, he renounced the Republican Party and aligned himself with the Andrew Johnson movement. Haines became active in the anti-monopoly movement, attempting to break up large chains of warehouses.
Still a popular figure in the state, Haines was elected as an independent delegate to the 1870 Illinois constitutional convention. There, Haines galvanized opposition to the Republican Party, allowing minority parties to influence the legislation as a combined majority. These actions led to his re-election to the Illinois House in 1870 and again in 1874. During this latter term, Haines was named Speaker of the House. He served again as a standard member of the House in 1882, then was again named Speaker in 1884, serving until 1886. During this term, he presided over the contentious 1885 US Senate election. He was once again elected to the House in 1888, but died on April 25, 1889, before his term was complete. He was buried in Cranberry Lake Cemetery.
# Kim Yoo-jin

Kim Yoo-jin (Korean: 김유진) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Kim and the given name Yoo-jin, and may refer to:
* Kim Yoo-jin (director) (born 1950), South Korean male film director
* Eugene (actress) (born 1981), South Korean actress
* Kim Yoo-jin (footballer, born 1981), South Korean female footballer
* Kim Yoo-jin (footballer, born 1983), South Korean male footballer
* Uee (born 1988), South Korean female singer
* Kim Yoo-jin (video game player) (born 1993), South Korean male eSports player
* Kim You-jin, a member of South Korean boy band KNK
* Kim Yu-jin (taekwondo, born 1991), South Korean taekwondo practitioner
* Kim Yu-jin (taekwondo, born 2000), South Korean taekwondo practitioner
* Kim Yu-jin (footballer, born 1979)
# Michael Lattke

Michael Stephan Lattke (born 12 May 1942, died 19 February 2023, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia) was a scholar of the New Testament and early Christianity.
Lattke was born in Stettin, Germany (now Szczecin in Poland). He was brought up in Solingen and, after attending the Volksschule Wittkuller Straße and Humboldt-Gymnasium before completing his Abitur at Gymnasium Schwertstraße, studied at Bonn, Tübingen, Münster, Augsburg and München. In spite of his Roman Catholic background, at Tübingen he also studied Protestant theology, especially under the leading Protestant New Testament scholar Ernst Käsemann. He received the Dipl.-Theol. from Tübingen in 1968, the Dr. theol. from Freiburg in 1974, and the Dr. theol. habil. from Augsburg in 1979.
In 1981 Lattke settled in Brisbane, Australia and began teaching at The University of Queensland, where he also received a D.Litt. in 1992. In 1994 he became professor of New Testament and Early Christianity Studies, and in 1997 he became a senior research fellow of the Australian Research Council. In October 2007, he became emeritus professor at The University of Queensland.
Lattke has published widely on the New Testament, early Christianity, early Judaism, early Christian hymns, and Gnosticism, and he has established himself as the world's foremost authority on the pseudepigraphical Odes of Solomon. In his comprehensive study of the Odes of Solomon, he has argued that the Odes were written originally in Greek. His commentary on the Odes has been translated into English by Marianne Ehrhardt for the Hermeneia series (published 2009 by Fortress Press). He also wrote a commentary on the Apology of Aristides for the series "Kommentar zu frühchristlichen Apologeten" (published by Herder Verlag).
In 2001 the Australian Government awarded Lattke a Centenary Medal for his contribution to the field of early Christian studies. In 2007 he was presented with the Festschrift, I Sowed Fruits into Hearts (Odes Sol. 17:13): Festschrift for Professor Michael Lattke, edited by Pauline Allen, Majella Franzmann and Rick Strelan (Strathfield: St Pauls, 2007).
Lattke was a member of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas (SNTS), a life member of the Society for the Study of Early Christianity (SSEC), and an Honorary Fellow in the Centre for Early Christian Studies at the Australian Catholic University (ACU). The University of Queensland has offered the Michael Lattke Studies in Religion Scholarship since 2020.
# Chuwa Chuwani

Chuwa Chuwani (Aymara chuwa chuwa little herb which grows in swamps, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with the chuwa chuwa plant", Hispanicized spelling Chua Chuani) is a 4,918-metre-high (16,135 ft) mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is situated in the La Paz Department, Pacajes Province, in the south of the Calacoto Municipality. Chuwa Chuwani lies between the mountain Anallaxchi in the north-east and Jach'a Kunturiri in the south-west.
# Morse Goodman

Morse Lamb Goodman (27 May 1917 – 12 December 1993) was the fifth Bishop of Calgary.
Goodman was born in Rosedale, Ontario and educated at the University of Toronto. He was ordained in 1943. and was a curate at St Paul's Fort William and then held incumbencies in Murillo and Winnipeg. He was Dean of Brandon (1960–65) and then Edmonton (1965–67) before his ordination to the episcopate in 1968. He retired in 1983 and died a decade later.
# Harry Skinner (politician)

Harry Skinner (May 25, 1855 – May 19, 1929) was an American lawyer and politician who served two terms as a U.S. Representative from North Carolina from 1895 to 1899’
He was the brother of U.S. Representative Thomas Gregory Skinner.

## Early life and education

Skinner was born in Perquimans County, North Carolina, near Hertford, on May 25, 1855. He was a member of a wealthy political family; his father, James C. Skinner, was a state senator and clerk of the county court, and his grandfather, also named Harry Skinner, had served in both houses of the North Carolina legislature.
He attended Hertford Academy and was graduated from the University of Kentucky College of Law at Lexington. He was admitted to the bar in 1876 and commenced practice in Greenville, North Carolina.

## Political career

He served on the town council in 1878 before joining Governor Jarvis' staff and serving as aide-de-camp (1879–1886). He chaired the Democratic executive committees of the First Congressional District (1880–1890) and of Pitt County (1880–1892). In 1891 and 1892 he was a member of the State house of representatives. He chaired the Populist executive committee of Pitt County (1892–1896).
He was a member of the State central committee (1892–1896) and a trustee of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1890–1896).

## Family

He married Lottie Montiero on June 5, 1878, and they had six children. He remarried to Ella Montiero on October 26, 1895, and they had one child.

## Congress

Skinner was elected as a Populist to the Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth Congresses (March 4, 1895 – March 3, 1899), but in 1898 was unsuccessful in his bid for reelection to the Fifty-sixth Congress.

## Later career and death

He served as United States attorney for the eastern district of North Carolina (1902–1910), after which he resumed the practice of law in Greenville, where he died on May 19, 1929.
He was interred in Cherry Hill Cemetery.