OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daisy V/L

The Daisy V/L was the first production rifle for caseless ammunition. It was released in 1968 by Daisy Outdoor Products.
In 1961, Cass Hough, the president of Daisy Heddon division of Victor Comptometer, purchased the design of a new firearm system. The new system was developed by a Belgian chemist named Jules Van Langenhover. The new gun would be known as the Daisy V/L rifle.
The Daisy V/L ammunition consisted of a .22 caliber bullet with a small cylinder of propellant on the back, and no primer. The rifle resembled a typical spring-air rifle, but the 2,000 °F (1,090 °C) high-pressure air served not only to propel the projectile, but also to ignite the propellant on the back of the Daisy V/L cartridge. The rifle uses a small, unique, and well designed part called an Obturator (obturator/ignitor) to compress the air as it is pushed through a tiny hole. This air is heated as it is pushed through the small hole enough to ignite the powder of the caseless round.
The Daisy V/L rifles and ammunition were discontinued in 1969 after the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives ruled that they constituted a firearm, and Daisy, which was not licensed to manufacture firearms, decided to discontinue manufacture rather than become a firearms manufacturer. About 23,000 of the rifles were made before production ceased.
The Daisy V/L rifle and ammunition has been added to the ATF Curio & Relic list.
# El Crucero de Santa María

El Crucero de Santa María is a village in the municipality of San Martín de Hidalgo in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. It has a population of 3,228 inhabitants.
# Amelia Warren Tyagi

Amelia Louise Warren Tyagi (born September 2, 1971) is an American businesswoman, management consultant, and author. She co-founded and is president of the placement firm Business Talent Group, is a trustee emeritus of progressive think tank Demos, and co-founded HealthAllies (now part of UnitedHealth Group). She co-authored two books, The Two-Income Trap and All Your Worth, with her mother Elizabeth Warren. She is a board member for the non-profit organization Fuse Corps and a former commentator for the radio show Marketplace.

## Early life and education

Tyagi is one of two children of Elizabeth Warren and her first husband, Jim Warren. She has a younger brother named Alexander. Her stepfather, Bruce H. Mann, is a legal scholar. Tyagi earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brown University and a Master of Business Administration from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

## Career

Tyagi worked for consulting company McKinsey & Company before becoming the current president of the Business Talent Group (BTG), which she co-founded in 2007 with Jody Greenstone Miller, BTG's current Chairman of the Board of Directors. BTG works with "40% of Fortune 100 companies" to provide independently contracted talent for business projects.

## Personal life

She is married to Sushil Tyagi, a film producer and entrepreneur with whom she has three children. She appeared on Dr. Phil with her mother to promote a book they wrote together. The Cut has called Tyagi her mother's "side kick."
# Computaris

Computaris is a UK-based company owned by R Systems group that provides software development, system integration and technical consultancy services. Computaris operates from branch offices in Poland, Romania, Moldova, USA, Malaysia, Philippines, and India.
Computaris is active in areas such as convergent billing, messaging, SDP, VAS, provisioning, mediation, rating and charging, service management, mobile commerce, mobile payment systems, IN (SCP and IN Protocols), Next generation services, policy management, business intelligence and integration with GSM network elements (MSC, HLR, VLR, GGSN etc.).
On 27 January 2011, R Systems International Ltd. announced that it had acquired Computaris International Limited.

## Offices and development centres

R Systems Computaris has its European headquarters in Romania with offices and development centres in Romania (Bucharest and Galati), Poland (Warsaw and Bialystok), Moldova (Chisinau), UK, and Switzerland.
# Wellington, Herefordshire

Wellington, a village in Herefordshire, England at grid reference SO494481 had a population of 1005 in the 2011 census .
The village is sheltered by the wooded slopes of Dinmore Hill to the north, close to the A49 and roughly midway between Hereford and Leominster. Its half timbered 'black and white' houses mixed with later types of buildings in stone and brick give it a strong regional character. A ford through the Wellington Brook by the church is a unique and picturesque sight.
The local church is dedicated to St. Margaret of Antioch and is a grade I listed building.
The village is a compact settlement mentioned in the Domesday Book.
The community is enthusiastic and has recently built an attractive and very successful village shop with a post office and meeting room for hire. An enthusiastic group is mounting a bid to buy the village pub and restore it to success. Another group is developing a much needed children's play area on the sports field. Other groups are establishing accessible footpaths for the disabled.
Wellington Primary School is Ofsted rated good and has a current roll of 73 children. It is in association with the forward looking Leominster Primary.
The Wellington Social club hosts sporting events and is licensed.
Extensive playing fields behind the school offer two full size football pitches with flood lighting and stands with covered seating. Also three tennis courts and bowling green. The village has a football team — Wellington FC — which plays in the Hellenic League.
There are many local clubs and societies which meet in the Community Rooms run by the Wellington Community Association.
Wellington Parish Council meets monthly on the first Thursday.
# Otto Steiger (engineer)

Otto Steiger (1858–1923) was a Swiss engineer. Steiger came from St. Gallen and lived in Munich.
Steiger is known for the invention and construction of the Millionaire mechanical calculator, the first commercially successful direct multiplication calculator (German patent 1892).
# Eva Greenslit Anderson

Eva Greenslit Anderson (1889–1972) was an American educator, author, and politician. Born in Surprise, Nebraska, she married and moved to Chelan, Washington, where she worked as an author, educator and legislator. She served as Washington State Supervisor of Adult Education in 1934. She received a PhD from the University of Washington in 1937 and was named Washington's woman of achievement in 1949. As a politician, Anderson sat in the Washington House of Representatives from 1948 to 1960 as a Republican representative of the 12th district, which included Chelan county.
After becoming interested in the history of the Pacific north west region, she published a number of books on local history. Her book Chief Seattle was rated one of the 10 best on Native Americans by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Her papers, photos, speeches, newspaper clippings and more are archived at the Central Washington University Archives in Ellensburg, Washington.
# Newman H. Clark

Newman Hall (Zeke) Clark (December 7, 1899 – January 3, 1978) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1950 to 1959 and again from 1965 to 1971.
# Thomas-Jacques Taschereau

Thomas-Jacques Taschereau (French pronunciation:; August 26, 1680 – September 25, 1749) was the patriarch of the illustrious Taschereau family in New France (Canada). It is believed that he may have come from some level of nobility in France and his family descended from a line of royal municipal officials. He arrived in New France in 1726 as a private secretary to the Intendant of New France, Claude-Thomas Dupuy.
In 1728 he married a young Canadian girl from nobility, Marie-Claire, daughter of Joseph de Fleury de La Gorgendière. They returned briefly to France and then came back to Canada in 1732. It was then that his most important contribution to the Taschereau family's future took place, mainly establishing their seigneury of Sainte-Marie-de-la-Nouvelle-Beauce. Shortly after he died, but by this point, Taschereau's seigneury was nonetheless well established.
His wife was able to raise and educate their remaining 8 children. The youngest, Gabriel-Elzéar Taschereau, carried on the name and became the second seigneur of Sainte-Marie. One of Gabriel-Elzéar's sisters, Marie-Anne-Louise Taschereau, joined the Ursuline order in Quebec and became superior of the convent.
# Herbert M. Hamblen

Herbert M. Hamblen (December 12, 1905 – January 6, 1994) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1943 to 1949. He was Speaker of the House from 1947 to 1949.
# Joe Haussler

Joseph D. Haussler (May 19, 1902 – September 9, 1989) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1963 to 1965 and from 1967 to 1977.
# Reuben Knoblauch

Reuben A. Knoblauch (December 22, 1914 – November 13, 1992) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1947 to 1953 and in the Senate from 1953 to 1977.
# David Longdon

David Longdon (17 June 1965 – 20 November 2021) was a British singer and multi-instrumentalist, who was best known as the lead vocalist and co-songwriter of the progressive rock band Big Big Train. Besides singing, Longdon played flute, keyboards, acoustic and electric 6 & 12 string guitars, bass, mandolin, lute, banjo, accordion, percussion, dulcimer, psaltry, vibraphone, theremin and glockenspiel.

## Early life and career

Longdon was born in Nottingham, England, on 17 June 1965. He began writing music at age nine after discovering The Who. He began his career as the lead singer of the band The Gift Horse. Longdon was one of those who auditioned as lead singer of rock band Genesis in 1996, following the departure of Phil Collins. He auditioned during the making of Calling All Stations (1997), but the role was given to Scottish singer Ray Wilson. He joined Big Big Train in 2009, and performed on numerous instruments in addition to his role as the lead singer beginning with the album The Underfall Yard in 2009.

## Personal life

Longdon had a partner, Sarah Ewing. He had two daughters, Amelia and Eloise. He died on 20 November 2021, aged 56, in a Nottingham hospital, following a traumatic fall at his home early in the previous morning. Steve Hackett described Longdon as "a lovely guy [with] a wonderful voice. He sounded fabulous singing on the vocal version of [Hackett’s song] 'Spectral Mornings'." Neal Morse and Geoff Downes also paid respects following his death. Peter Jones of the band Tiger Moth Tales, with whom Longdon had occasionally worked on stage, included a tribute song to Longdon entitled "We'll Remember" on the band's 2023 album The Turning of the World.

## Discography
### With Big Big Train
#### Albums

* The Underfall Yard (2009)
* English Electric Part One (2012)
* English Electric Part Two (2013)
* Folklore (2016)
* Grimspound (2017)
* The Second Brightest Star (2017)
* Grand Tour (2019)
* Common Ground (2021)
* Welcome to the Planet (2022)

#### EPs

* Far Skies Deep Time (2010)
* Make Some Noise (2013)
* Wassail (2015)

### Solo albums

* Wild River (2004)
* Door One (2022)

### With Louis Philippe

* Jackie Girl (1996)
* Azure (1998)
* A Kiss in the Funhouse (1999)
* My Favourite Part of You (2003)
* The Wonder of it All (2004)
* Live (2007)

### With Martin Orford

* The Old Road (songs "Ray of Hope" "Endgame") (2008)

### With The Tangent

* Le Sacre du Travail (2013)
* L'Etagère du Travail (2013)

### With Dave Kerzner

* New World (song "New World") (2014)

### With The Charlatans

* Modern Nature (song "Walk with Me") (2015)

### With Judy Dyble

* Between a Breath and a Breath (2020)

### With Downes Braide Association

* Live in England (2019)
* Halcyon Hymns (2021)

### Other projects

* Spectral Mornings (lyrics, flute and vocals) (2015) – along with Nick Beggs, Rob Reed, Nick D'Virgilio, Christina Booth and Steve Hackett.
# John Ernest III

John Ernest III (22 June 1664 in Weimar – 10 May 1707 in Weimar), was a duke of Saxe-Weimar.

## Life

He was the second son of Johann Ernst II, Duke of Saxe-Weimar, and Christine Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg.
After the death of his father in 1683, he inherited the duchy of Saxe-Weimar with his older brother Wilhelm Ernst as co-ruler (Mitherr).
Johann Ernst was an alcoholic; this, and his non-interest in the government, was taken advantage of by his brother, who became the only, autocratic, ruler of the duchy. However, until the time of his death, Johann Ernst served as co-duke, without any significant influence on the government.

## Johann Sebastian Bach and Weimar

In the first half of 1703, Johann Sebastian Bach served as a court musician at Weimar. He was still in his teens and developing a reputation as an organist. Little is known of his precise role (he may have been taken on as a violinist rather than a keyboardist), but as a mere musician, he most likely was considered a servant. He left to take up a position as organist of a church at Arnstadt.
Bach returned to Weimar in 1708, after Johann Ernst's death, as court organist. Bach worked with one of Johann Ernst's sons, also called Johann Ernst, who had a keen interest in music. The prince's interest in collecting music was sufficiently well known that in 1713, when one of Bach's pupils, P. D. Kräuter, was requesting leave of absence to study in Weimar, he mentioned the French and Italian music that the prince was expected to introduce there. The prince also composed, and Bach wrote the Organ Concerto No.1 in G Major, BWV 592, and Concerto for Organ solo in C major, BWV 595, after a theme by the prince.

## Family

In Zerbst on 11 October 1685 Johann Ernst married firstly Sophie Auguste of Anhalt-Zerbst. They had five children:
* Johann Wilhelm (b. Weimar, 4 June 1686 - d. Weimar, 14 October 1686).
* Ernst August I, Duke of Saxe-Weimar (b. Weimar, 19 April 1688 - d. Eisenach, 19 January 1748), later inherited Eisenach and Jena.
* Eleonore Christiane (b. Weimar, 15 April 1689 - d. Weimar, 7 February 1690).
* Johanna Auguste (b. Weimar, 6 July 1690 - d. Weimar, 24 August 1691).
* Johanna Charlotte (b. Weimar, 23 November 1693 - d. Weimar, 2 March 1751).
In Kassel on 4 November 1694 and only two months after the death of his first wife, Johann Ernst married secondly Charlotte Dorothea Sophia of Hesse-Homburg. They had four children:
* Karl Friedrich (b. Weimar, 31 October 1695 - d. Weimar, 30 March 1696).
* Johann Ernst (b. Weimar, 25 December 1696 - d. Frankfurt, 1 August 1715), a composer who studied with Bach and of whose concertos Bach made transcriptions .
* Marie Luise (b. Weimar, 18 December 1697 - d. Weimar, 29 December 1704).
* Christiane Sophie (b. Weimar, 7 April 1700 - d. Weimar, 18 February 1701).
After Johann Ernst's death, his successor and eldest son, Ernst August, was nominally given his father's power, but the real power was retained by his uncle, Wilhelm Ernst, until his death in 1728, when Ernst August became the sole reigning duke of Saxe-Weimar.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of John Ernest III :
# Battle of Tednest

The Battle of Tednest was an armed engagement that took place in 1514 near the town of Tednest in southern Morocco, involving Portuguese forces supported by Moroccan auxiliaries against Moroccan forces under Saadi sheriff Abu Abdallah al-Qaim. The Portuguese were victorious and Tednast was sacked.

## The Battle

In 1513, the Moroccan coastal city of Azzemour was captured by a large Portuguese fleet under the command of the Duke of Braganza. Still that same year, several settlements around the banks of Oum Er-Rbia River such as Bencafiz and Tafuf were devastated by the Portuguese, who captured many POWs and ample warspoils, such as cattle of various kinds.
Tednest was the main settlement in the Haha region, which at the time also comprised the government of Shiedma. As a walled town containing about 3000 inhabitants, numerous mosques, crafts, a Jewish quarter with 100 homes, and a hospital for the poor. It was the residence of Saadian Sheriff Mohammed ibn Ahmed and his two sons, who had built a palace in the town. It presented a threat to Portuguese held Azamor and Safim, which were 22 leagues or about 76 English statute miles away, hence the Portuguese governor of Safim Nuno Fernandes de Ataíde sought to neutralize it.
For the projected attack he gathered 100 Portuguese horsemen and was supported by Yahya Ben Tafuft ahead of an auxiliary force numbering 3000 Muslim horsemen and 800 Arabs on foot.
Aware of their approach, the Shariff Abu Abdallah al-Qaim marched out with 4000 horses and met Ataíde and Ben Tafuft eight leagues away from Safim, however he was routed, Yahya Ben Tafuft having taken the vanguard and the initiative against him.

## Aftermath

After the battle, the inhabitants of Tadnest abandoned the city and fled to the mountains, marching from there to Marrakesh, leaving vast spoil behind which was captured by Ataíde and Ben Tafuft. The Portuguese governor of Azamor Dom João de Meneses then arrived with 720 horses and 1000 feet to support Ataíde. The city and its walls were razed and Ataíde negotiated a treaty with the inhabitants that remained.
Tednest was the most important of all the minor Moroccan towns, and although the settlement was rebuilt in 1516, it completely dropped out of historical records for the following centuries after the Portuguese attack. It was later rebuilt and repopulated by Jews.
# KRK Uralets

KRK Uralets, Uralets Arena, or Yekaterinburg Sports Palace (DIVS), is an indoor sporting arena located in Yekaterinburg, Russia. It is used for various indoor events and is the home arena of the Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg ice hockey club. The capacity of the arena is 5,545 spectators.
KRK Uralets was built in 1972.
# Datong Garrison

The Datong Garrison (Chinese: 大同鎮; pinyin: Dàtóngzhèn) was one of the Nine Garrisons established by the Ming dynasty to defend the northern border and Great Wall of China.
The area of responsibility was to defend the outer stretch of the Great Wall, starting from Piantou Pass on the Yellow River and extending northeast to Shahukou. It then continued further east, reaching north of Datong and ending at Huai'an, which is located 40 km west of Zhangjiakou in Hebei, where it joined the wall under the Xuanfu Garrison. The wall that belonged to the Datong Garrison was constructed in the mid-16th century in response to repeated attacks by the Mongols, led by Altan Khan. In total, the Datong Garrison was responsible for 330 km of the Great Wall.
The garrison was under the command of Xuanda, and its headquarters were located in present-day Datong, Shanxi.
To the east, the Datong Garrison shared a border with the Xuanfu Garrison, and to the west, it bordered the Yansui Garrison.
# Rhaetian Alps

The Rhaetian Alps (Italian: Alpi Retiche; German: Rätische Alpen) are a mountain range of the Eastern Alps. The SOIUSA classification system divides them into the Western, Southern Rhaetian Alps and Eastern Rhaetian Alps, while the Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps places most of the Rhaetian subranges within the Western Limestone Alps.
They are located along the Italian–Swiss and Austrian–Swiss borders, in the canton of Graubünden in eastern Switzerland; in the state of Tyrol in Austria; and in the Italian regions of Trentino-Alto Adige and Lombardy.
The name relates to a Roman province and the Rhaetian people subdued under Emperor Augustus in 15 BC.

## Geography

The Rhaetian Alps contain multiple subranges including:
* Albula Range (Western)
* Bernina Range (Western)
* Brenta group (Southern)
* Ortler Alps (Southern)
* Rätikon (Western)
* Silvretta (Western)
The Swiss National Park is located in the Western Rhaetian Alps.

### Peaks

The highest peak in the range is Piz Bernina at 4,049 metres (13,284 ft), located in Grisons/Graubünden canton, Switzerland, adjacent to the Italian border.
The main peaks of the Rhaetian Alps are:
| Peak | Elevation | Elevation |
| Peak | (m) | (ft) |
| Piz Bernina | 4,049 | 13,284 |
| Punta di Ercavallo | 3,068 | 10,066 |
# John T. McCutcheon (politician)

John Tyndall McCutcheon (March 23, 1892 – August 9, 1971) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives and Washington State Senate.
# E. G. Patterson

Eugene G. (Pat) Patterson (October 8, 1919 – February 15, 2004) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1973 to 1981 for district 9, and in the Washington State Senate from 1981 to 1993.
# Hugh J. Rosellini

Hugh J. Rosellini (June 16, 1909 – November 26, 1984) was an American lawyer, politician and justice of the Washington Supreme Court from 1955 to 1984, who also served as chief justice from 1965 to 1967.

## Early life and education

Rosellini was born and raised in Tacoma, the only child of immigrants from Chiesina, Italy. In 1927, he enrolled at the University of Puget Sound, and in 1929 switched to the University of Washington, following in the footsteps of his childhood friend and distant relative, Albert Rosellini, who later became governor. In 1933, he graduated with a LL.B. degree from the University of Washington School of Law.

## Legal career

After graduation, Rosellini entered private practice in Tacoma from 1933 to 1945. In 1938, Rosellini was elected to the state House of Representatives as a Democrat from the 27th District in Tacoma. In 1944, he ran unsuccessfully for Pierce County Prosecuting Attorney. In 1945, Governor Monrad Wallgren appointed Rosellini as judge on the Pierce County Superior Court. On the trial bench, he handled a range of civil and criminal cases, including the death penalty. In 1948, he sentenced to death convicted murderer, Jake Bird. In 1954, Judge Rosellini excused with good humor a 103-year old man summoned to jury service due to his age.
In 1950, he ran unsuccessfully for the state Supreme Court, losing to Frederick Hamley. In 1954, Rosellini ran again and was elected as justice of the Supreme Court, winning over Richard Ott, who joined the court a year later. In the 1966 election, Rosellini was challenged by Vaughn Evans but won re-election. Rosellini served as chief justice of the Supreme Court from January 11, 1965, to January 8, 1967.
Rosellini maintained wide intellectual interests, including Bar matters and international affairs. In September 1965, he delivered a speech at the regional meeting of the American Bar Association. In 1967, Rosellini participated in the Thirty-first American Assembly on the United States and Eastern Europe.
His notable cases include Spokane v. McDonough (1971), in which a student at a speech by Vice-President Spiro Agnew at Gonzaga University in 1968 was convicted of disorderly conduct for shouting out his opposition to the Vietnam War. The state Supreme Court reversed the conviction, and Rosellini wrote for the majority: "On such an occasion, where an open-air crowd is tacitly invited to demonstrate its approval of the speaker and his party through applause, cheers and friendly expletives, it is to be expected that those of opposing views in the audience are likely to convey vociferously their disapproval in an orderly but vocal way."

## Personal life

In 1938, he married Yvonne Chrissy Lee (May 8, 1914 – March 15, 1982), in Port Orchard, Washington. He died November 26, 1984, while still in office.
# Sid Flanagan

Sylvester E. (Sid) Flanagan (September 26, 1909 – February 1, 1990) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives from 1961 to 1983.
# Fred W. Hastings

Fred W. Hastings (October 18, 1882 – December 18, 1932) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington State Senate and Washington House of Representatives. From 1929 to 1931, he was President pro tempore of the Senate. He died in 1932.