OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Locos de amor 3

Locos de amor 3 (lit. 'Crazy in love 3') is a 2020 Peruvian jukebox musical romantic comedy film directed by Frank Pérez-Garland and written by Carlos Galiano. It is the third part of Locos de amor (2016) and Locos de amor 2 (2018). This time it stars Katia Condos, Patricia Portocarrero and Ebelin Ortiz.

## Synopsis

This is the story of 3 best friends on the verge of 50, who have something in common: they suffer for love. Sarah has just made one of her dreams come true: to get married; but on her wedding day she discovers that her husband is unfaithful to her. Marta faces divorce proceedings, and Doris deals with her routine married life. Will these three women be able to achieve the maturity they need to solve their love conflicts?

## Cast

The actors participating in this film are:
* Ebelin Ortiz as Sarah
* Katia Condos as Marta
* Patricia Portocarrero as Doris
* Aldo Miyashiro
* Leonardo Torres Vilar
* Orlando Fundichely
* Rebeca Escribens
* Sergio Galliani

## Production

Locos de amor 3 was filmed in mid-August 2019 over four weeks in different locations such as Magdalena, Miraflores, Barranco, Residencial San Felipe, Surco and La Encantada de Villa.

## Release

Locos de amor 3 premiered on 13 February 2020, in Peruvian theaters, but was quickly withdrawn from the theaters due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was later re-released online on 9 May 2020, on the Netzun platform.

## Reception

Locos de amor 3 drew 205,000 viewers in its first weekend in theaters. It exceeded 400,000 viewers in its second weekend.
# Cerro Roma

The Cerro Roma, Cerro Vivod, Cerro Bertrand (per the 1998 agreement), or Agassiz Norte is a mountain in the Andes, located on the border between Argentina and Chile, in the Patagonia region. The mountain reaches 3,180 m a.s.l. and is located near the westernmost point of Argentina, as defined by the 1998 agreement (49°57′52″S 73°30′09″W﻿ / ﻿49.96444°S 73.50250°W﻿ / -49.96444; -73.50250 DATUM WGS 84).
It is also called Agassiz Norte, distinguishing it from the nearby border peaks Cerro Agassiz and Cerro Agassiz Sur/Oasis.
On the Argentine side, the mountain is part of the Los Glaciares National Park in the Santa Cruz Province. On the Chilean side, it is part of the Bernardo O'Higgins National Park in the Magallanes and Chilean Antarctica Region.

## Etymology

The mountain was named "Roma" by its discoverer and explorer, Father Alberto María de Agostini.

## History

After the signing of the 1881 Treaty between Argentina and Chile, the border in the area was defined in 1898 by demarcation experts, Francisco Pascasio Moreno from Argentina and Diego Barros Arana from Chile. The Huemul was declared a boundary marker. The experts had no disagreements between Mount Fitz Roy and Cerro Stokes, unlike other territories that were submitted to arbitration in the 1902 award. The boundary was defined over the following mountain markers and their natural continuity: Fitz Roy, Torre, Huemul, Campana, Agassiz, Heim, Mayo, and Stokes.
In 1998, the "Agreement between the Republic of Chile and the Republic of Argentina to define the boundary between Monte Fitz-Roy and Cerro Daudet" was signed, establishing Section A and part of Section B, leaving the area between Fitz Roy and Murallón pending.
# List of Osage Nation chiefs

An Osage Nation chief is a leader of the Osage Nation. Historically, chiefs were hereditary and the tribe was made up of various sub-chiefs under a primary chief. Today, the Osage Nation has two chiefs: the Principal Chief of the Osage Nation and the assistant chief.

## Background

By the 1800s, the Osage Nation was divided into two major groups: the Little Osages and the Grand Osage. The Little Osages had one village and the Grand Osage had four (the Big Hills, the Heart Stays, the Thorny Thickets, and the Upland Forests). Each village was divided into Tzi-Sho (sky people) and Hunkah (land people) and each group had a chief, meaning at any one time the Osage would have about 10 chiefs. The hereditary chiefs of the Upland Forest served as the "titular chief" and was in charge of foreign relations.
When the last hereditary chief died in 1869, the Osage Nation was in need of a new government. The United States Osage Agent, Cyrus Beede, encouraged the Osage to form an elected form of government. In 1878, the Osage Nation held its first democratic election for a tribal leader. Joseph Pawnee-no-pashe was elected the first "governor" of the Osage Nation and won re-election in 1880.
Due to various issues, the tribe reconvened in 1881 and created the 1881 Osage Nation Constitution. The 1881 constitution created the office of Principal Chief and Assistant Chief and established biennial elections for the offices.

## Early Osage chiefs (Pre-1878)

* Black Dog (Osage chief)
* Rosana Chouteau, first woman chief and only woman elected in the Osage Nation prior to a written constitution
* Claremore (Osage chief)
* Chetopa (Osage chief)
* Little Bear (Osage chief)
* Strike Axe (Osage chief)
* Kihegashugah
* White Hair

## Osage Governor (1878-1881)

* Joseph Pawnee-no-pashe, he served two terms as the only "Governor of the Osage Nation."

## Principal Chief of the Osage Nation (1881-present)

* Joseph Pawnee-no-pashe (1882–1884)
* Ne-kah-wah-she-tun-kah (1900–1902)
* James Bigheart (1903–1904)
* O-lo-hah-wal-la (1906–1907)
* A. H. Brown (1910–1911)
* Bacon Rind (1912–1913)
* Fred Lookout (1913–1914)
* Fred Lookout (1916–1918)
* Arthur Bonnicastle (1920–1922)
* Ne-kah-wah-she-tun-kah (1922–1923), died in office
* Paul Red Eagle (1923–1924)
* Fred Lookout (1924–1949)
* Sylvester Tinker (1970–1982)
* Charles O. Tillman (1990–2002)
* Jim Gray (Osage chief) (2002–2010)
* John Red Eagle (2010–2014), impeached and barred from future office
* Scott Bighorse (2014)
* Geoffrey Standing Bear (2014–present)

## Assistant chief of the Osage Nation (1881-present)

* Strike Axe (1882–1884)
* James Bigheart (1900–1902)
* Shun-kah-mo-lah (1903–1904)
* Bacon Rind (1904–1905)
* Henry Red Eagle (Osage chief) (1912–1913)
* Paul Red Eagle (1916–1920)
* Paul Red Eagle (1922–1923)
* John Red Eagle (2006–2010)
* Scott Bighorse (2010–2014)
* Terry Mason Moore (2014)
* Raymond W. RedCorn III (2014-2022)
* RJ Walker (2022–present)
# 1915 Connecticut Aggies football team

The 1915 Connecticut Aggies football team represented Connecticut Agricultural College, now the University of Connecticut, in the 1915 college football season. The Aggies were led by first-year head coach John F. Donahue, and completed the season with a record of 1–7.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 25 | at Worcester Tech* | Worcester, MA | L 0–7 |
| October 2 | at Stevens* | Hoboken, NJ | L 3–14 |
| October 9 | at New Hampshire | Durham, NH | L 0–18 |
| October 16 | at Fordham* | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | L 0–35 |
| October 23 | Rhode Island State | Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT (rivalry) | L 7–9 |
| October 30 | Springfield YMCA* | Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | W 18–0 |
| November 6 | at Columbia* | South FieldNew York, NY | L 6–17 |
| November 13 | Boston College* | Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | L 6–7 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Politte Elvins

Politte Elvins (March 16, 1878 – January 14, 1943) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri's 13th congressional district.
Born in French Village. St. Francois County, Missouri, Elvins attended the public schools. He graduated from Carleton College, Farmington, Missouri, in 1897 and from the law department of the University of Missouri in 1899. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Elvins, Missouri.
Elvins was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-first Congress (March 4, 1909 – March 3, 1911). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1910 to the Sixty-second Congress. He resumed the practice of law in Elvins, Missouri. He served as delegate to the 1912 Republican National Convention. He served as chairman of the State Republican committee 1912–1914. He unsuccessfully ran for Senator in 1914, losing to Thomas Akins in the Republican primary. He moved to Bonne Terre, Missouri, in 1917 and continued the practice of law. He served as member and chairman of the committee on rules and order of business for the Missouri constitutional convention in 1922 and 1923. He moved to Pharr, Texas, in 1936. He was an unsuccessful candidate to the United States Senate in 1940. He died in McAllen, Texas, January 14, 1943. His remains were cremated.
# Mike Cooley (American football)

Michael T. Cooley (c. 1927 – June 13, 1988) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Lehigh University from 1962 to 1964, compiling a record of 5–21–1. Cooley played college football at the University of Georgia from 1944 to 1947 under Wally Butts. He graduated from Georgia in 1948. Cooley died at the age of 60 on June 15, 1988, at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Lehigh Engineers (Middle Atlantic Conference) (1962–1964) ||||||
| 1962 | Lehigh | 3–6 | 2–2 | 3rd (University) |
| 1963 | Lehigh | 1–8 | 1–3 | 5th (University) |
| 1964 | Lehigh | 1–7–1 | 0–3–1 | T–6th (University) |
| Lehigh: | Lehigh: | 5–21–1 | 3–8–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–21–1 | | |
# Khursand

Khursand (Persian: خورسند) is a city in the Central District of Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman province, Iran, serving as the administrative center for Khursand Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Khursand's population was 7,847 in 1,663 households, when it was a village in Khursand Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 6,672 people in 1,828 households, by which time the village had been elevated to the status of a city. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 8,252 people in 2,435 households.
# Laysan fan palm

The Laysan fan palm is an extinct species of palm, not formally described, but most likely in the genus Pritchardia. Once endemic to the island of Laysan, it had become extinct by 1896.

## History

The palm was first mentioned in 1828 by early visitors to Laysan island. Karl Izembek, surgeon of the Russian ship Moller, was the first to write of the species. In 1859, there was an account of only five mature individuals remaining.
By the time the German zoologist, Hugo Schauinsland, visited in 1896, all the palms had been killed. He blamed human activity, citing evidence of palm wood in charcoal. He noticed many remaining stumps, alluding to a population of several hundred decades before. Evidence of the palms was last observed in 1914 as "decaying remains".

## Description

The palms were known to be up to 15 feet (5 m) tall. Schauinsland noticed stumps with a diameter up to 50 cm. He was told that the palms had huge fan-shaped leaves, long inflorescences, and long fruit racemes, leading to him identify it as a Pritchardia. The species was once widespread on the island. Dense forests were hypothesized to exist, based on historic palynology.
Few photos of the palms are known to exist, and they are not of sufficient quality to allow identification. No physical collections are known to exist. Based on the photographic evidence, it has been suggested that the species was identical to Pritchardia remota (Nihoa fan palm). Another theory is that the Laysan fan palm was a separate species. That was supported by New Zealand botanist, George Campbell Munro, who studied both the Laysan fan palm and the Nihoa fan palm, and claimed they were distinct. Pritchardia species are known to be highly localized, which also supports the theory that the Laysan fan palm was a separate species.
# Charles-Joseph Panckoucke

Charles-Joseph Panckoucke (French:; 26 November 1736 – 19 December 1798) was a French writer and publisher. He was responsible for numerous influential publications of the era, including the literary journal Mercure de France and the Encyclopédie Méthodique, a successor to the Encyclopédie by Denis Diderot.
Panckoucke was born in the city of Lille, where his father André-Joseph Panckoucke (1700–1753) was a writer and book printer. Charles-Joseph settled in Paris in 1754, and established his own bookshop in 1762. He reused many of engraver Robert Bénard's productions to illustrate the works of his catalog.
His first suggestion of a supplement to the Encyclopédie, in 1769 was turned down by Diderot, but Panckoucke persisted. By 1775, Panckoucke had secured a license to publish his supplement, and it appeared as five volumes in 1776 and 1777. Panckoucke also published two volumes of index to the Encyclopédie, prepared by Pierre Mouchon, and appearing in 1780.
Panckoucke's great effort was the Encyclopédie Méthodique, an expansion and rearrangement of the Encyclopédie, with the subject matter organized by subject area rather than alphabetically. He received the license in 1780, and published a first prospectus in 1782. The work outlived him, with his daughter Thérèse-Charlotte Agasse (widow of Panckoucke's partner Henri Agasse) publishing the last of 166 volumes in 1832.
Shortly before the French Revolution, Panckouke also began publishing the magazine Mercure de France, and established the Moniteur Universel in November 1789. The Mercure de France was a venerable publication of great influence among the French arts and humanities, and it has been called the most important literary journal in prerevolutionary France. He died, aged 62, in Paris.
Panckoucke's son, Charles Louis Fleury Panckoucke, continued in the writing and publishing business as well.
# Tamagon the Counselor

Tamagon the Counselor (かいけつタマゴン, Kaiketsu Tamagon), also known as Eggzavier the Eggasaurus, is a Japanese anime television series created by Tatsunoko Production. The series was paired with Hyppo and Thomas as part of Tic Tac Toons.

## Synopsis

Tatsunoko's description of the series reads as follows: "Tamagon is a cute monster who is fond of eggs. He acts as a counselor to those in trouble, asking only eggs in payment. He goes to work as soon as he has eaten his fee. However, despite his schemes, his service usually ends in failure and he winds up being chased by his irate clients. Short as it is, this program is full of lively laughs and humor."

## Japanese cast

* Narrated by Hiroshi Ohtake
* Tōru Ōhira as Tamagon
# Stephen W. Webster

Stephen W. Webster (born December 9, 1943) is an American attorney, politician and woodland manager from Vermont. He served as President of the Vermont State Senate from 1995 to 1997.

## Biography

Stephen Winfield Webster was born in Randolph, Vermont on December 9, 1943. He was educated in the Randolph public schools and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering in 1966.
Webster was a member of the United States Army Reserve from 1966 to 1972. In 1970, Webster he from Boston College Law School with a Juris Doctor degree.
In addition to practicing law in Randolph and working as a woodland manager, Webster was a member of the boards of directors of the Randolph National Bank and the Vermont Woodlands Association. He served as State's Attorney of Orange County from 1972 to 1979.
A Republican, Webster served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1983 to 1985.
From 1987 to 1997, Webster served in the Vermont Senate. In 1995, he was elected Senate President following the death of John H. Bloomer. Webster served until 1997 and was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to his Senate seat in 1996 and 1998, losing both times to Mark MacDonald.
Webster served again in the Vermont House from 2001 to 2005. In addition, he remained active in Randolph, including service on the board of selectmen.
In three additional elections as the Republican nominee for State Senator (2006, 2010, and 2016), Webster ran unsuccessfully against MacDonald. In 2018, Webster ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Vermont House.
# Bilavar District

Bilavar District (Persian: بخش بیلوار) is in Kermanshah County, Kermanshah province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Qaleh.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Posht Darband and Razavar Rural Districts were separated from the Central District in the formation of Bilavar District. After the 2016 census, the village of Qaleh was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the district's population was18,605 people in 5,006 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 17,069 inhabitants in 4,979 households.

### Administrative divisions

Bilavar District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Posht Darband RD | 10,363 | 9,080 |
| Razavar RD | 8,242 | 7,989 |
| Qaleh (city) | | |
| Total | 18,605 | 17,069 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Jabal Zayn al-Abidin

Jabal Zayn al-Abidin is a mountain east of the town of Qamhana and north of Hama in Syria. It has an elevation of 620 meters and is located near Jabal Kafraa. It is the 31st highest mountain in the Hama Governorate and the 544th highest in Syria.

## Religious significance

The mountain is named after the shrine of Ali Zayn al-Abidin, the son of Husayn ibn Ali. The shrine was built to commemorate the death of Zayn al-Abidin. It is a relatively minor site of visitation by Shia Muslims, including visiting Iranian pilgrims. It is also venerated by some members of Syria's Ismaili community, being one of the few shrines Ismailis venerate after the ban on shrine visitation in the 20th century by Ismaili religious authorities. The shrine was also historically venerated by the local Alawites.
# John J. Eagan (politician)

John Joseph Eagan (January 22, 1872 – June 13, 1956) was an American Democratic Party politician who represented New Jersey's 11th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1913 to 1921.

## Biography

Born in Hoboken, New Jersey to Irish immigrant parents, he graduated from public, parochial, and private schools. In 1894, he founded and was president of the Eagan Schools of Business in Hoboken, Union Hill, and Hackensack, New Jersey and Brooklyn. He was the first vice president of the Merchants & Manufacturers' Trust Co. and collector of taxes of Union Township, Union County, New Jersey 1896–1899.
Eagan was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1913 – March 3, 1921). He was a delegate to the 1920 Democratic National Convention at San Francisco, California. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1920 to the Sixty-seventh Congress. He was again elected to the Sixty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1923 – March 3, 1925) but was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1924.
After Congress, Eagan resumed his former business pursuits. He served as a member and president of the Board of Education, Weehawken, New Jersey 1932-1940 and was appointed collector of taxes and custodian of school moneys of Weehawken in 1940 and collector of taxes 1941–1955. He resided in Weehawken until his death in Paramus, New Jersey in 1956 and was buried Tillson, New York.
# Helen Beatty Noland

Helen Beatty Noland was a state legislator in Colorado. A Republican, she represented La Plata County. She married James M. Noland, a district judge.
She, Kittie Brighton, and Annah G. Pettee sponsored a bill to allow physicians to provide information on birth control.
# Nikon AF-S Zoom-Nikkor 17-35mm f/2.8D ED-IF

The 17-35mm f/2.8D ED-IF AF-S Nikkor is an F-mount zoom lens manufactured and sold by Nikon. For 35mm format cameras, this lens covers a wide-angle range, and is well known as a photojournalists' lens. For Nikon DX format cameras, this lens covers a wide-to-normal range.
It is generally considered to be one of the finest zoom lenses ever produced, comparing favorably with many wide-angle prime Nikkor lenses. As of 2006, Photozone.de ranks the lens in 4th place among all Nikkors both prime and zoom, and in first place among all zoom lenses by any manufacturer.
It replaces the older AF Zoom-Nikkor 20-35mm f/2.8 IF lens.
# Joan Sparkes

Joan Emily Sparkes (née Southgate; born 25 July 1916) was an English international lawn bowls competitor.

## Bowls career

Joan Emily Southgate was born in Brightlingsea, Essex on 25 July 1916. In 1938, she married Leslie A. Sparkes (a county player and butcher by trade). She was introduced to the sport by her husband and took up bowls in 1954 at Burnham-on-Crouch.
Sparkes won the 1966 & 1972 triples title at the England Women's National Championships when bowling for Essex.
In 1973 she won the silver medal in the fours at the 1973 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Wellington, New Zealand and also earned a bronze medal in the team event (Taylor Trophy). Four years later she won another silver medal in the fours at the 1977 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Worthing with Margaret Lockwood, Joan Hunt and Mabel Darlington.
# Shane Endacott

Shane Endacott (born (1971-09-03)3 September 1971) is a New Zealand rugby league coach and former player. His position of preference was Five Eighth; however, he was also often used at lock, hooker or in the centres. He is the son of New Zealand national rugby league team coach Frank Endacott.

## Early years

Endacott was a junior in the Canterbury Rugby League competition, representing Papanui and Sydenham.
He played for the Canterbury Cardinals in the new Lion Red Cup in 1994.
During this time he studied at the University of Canterbury, gaining a Bachelor of Science degree.

## Playing career

Endacott moved to England in 1995, leaving the day after his final university exam, and joined Hull FC. His performances were impressive enough that the then Auckland Warriors signed him for the 1996 season. Before taking up his contract he played for the Christchurch City Shiners several times in the 1995 Lion Red Cup competition.

## Warriors

Endacott spent 1996 playing for the Warriors reserve grade team, which at the time was coached by his father, Frank. He was the reserve team's second highest tackler. He also was selected for a New Zealand XIII team that played the touring Great Britain side. In 1997 he finally made his first grade début for the Warriors, under coach John Monie. Midway through the season Monie was fired and his father, Frank, was promoted to coach the first grade side. Endacott continued to play for the Warriors, making 42 appearances until his retirement in 1999.

## Later years

After retirement Endacott remained in Auckland and became involved in the As Seen on TV business.
Endacott was assistant coach for the Celebration Lions Premiers in 2009, who won the Roller Doors Pre-season tournament and the Gore Cup.
In 2011 he accepted the role of head coach of the Halswell Hornets for 2011 and 2012 taking several key players from Celebration with him. He coached Canterbury A in the 2011 South Island competition. In 2012 he was promoted to coaching Canterbury following the retirement of Brent Stuart.
# Austin B. Witherbee

Austin B. Witherbee was an American politician who was the 10th mayor of Flint, Michigan.

## Early life

Witherbee moved to the Flint area with his parents in 1841.

## Occupation

Witherbee ran a self named drug store downtown and sold it to Charles A. Mason, another mayor of Flint and now the name of a new grocery store set to open in spring 2009 to serve the downtown area at the corner of King Avenue and University Drive, the former old Hats by Jake building.
He opened the first legitimate bank in Flint in 1858 with Mr. Meigs of Boston, Massachusetts and Mr. Stone from Sandy Hill, New Jersey. The Exchange Bank management by Witherbee was a success such that in the spring of 1864, he purchased his partners' shares until the organization of the First National Bank in 1865. In the First National Bank, he became the cashier, with H. M. Henderson as president, and O. F. Forsyth as vice-president.

## Political life

He was elected as the tenth mayor of the City of Flint in 1867 serving a single 1-year term.
Political offices :
| Preceded byWilliam B. McCreery | Mayor of Flint 1867-68 | Succeeded bySamuel M. Axford |