OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Manke

John Donald Manke (January 1917 – August 12, 1985) was an American sheriff and politician.
Born in January 1917, Manke attended Edgemont High School for two years. He did not graduate, but eventually earned a certification equivalent to the high school diploma in 1975. From 1971 to 1979, Manke was the sheriff of Fall River County, South Dakota. He ran in the state legislative elections of 1980, and served in the South Dakota Senate between 1981 and 1985. Manke died of a heart attack on August 12, 1985, while traveling to Fall River Feedlot near Hot Springs, South Dakota. His funeral, held four days later, was attended by Bill Janklow. Manke's wife Margaret died in August 2003.
# Chen Shunyao

Chen Shunyao (Chinese: 陈舜瑶; September 1917 – 31 July 2019) was a Chinese politician and academic administrator. She served as deputy party secretary of Tsinghua University, and was a delegate to the First and Third National People's Congresses. She was the wife of the high-ranking Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader Song Ping, a former member of the CCP Politburo Standing Committee.

## Republic of China

Chen was born in September 1917 in Jinan, Shandong, Republic of China, with her ancestral home in Fuzhou, Fujian. In September 1936, she entered the Department of Civil Engineering of Tsinghua University, where she met her future husband Song Ping, a chemistry student and activist in the December 9th Movement against Japanese aggression in China.
When the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out in 1937 and the Japanese army occupied Beijing, Chen and Song evacuated with Tsinghua University to Changsha in southern China, where she joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in December 1937. She later went with Song to the CCP headquarters in Yan'an. She studied at the CCP Central Party School and worked as Zhou Enlai's secretary in 1939.
In 1940, the CCP sent Chen as a representative to the Kuomintang government in China's wartime capital Chongqing, and later Nanjing after the end of World War II. When the Chinese Civil War broke out, she was transferred to the CCP-held area in Northeast China, where she worked in education, including a stint as the principal of Harbin Girls' High School.

## People's Republic of China

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, she returned to Tsinghua University in 1953. She worked for the next eight years at the university, successively as deputy dean, assistant president, and deputy party secretary. Future CCP general secretary and paramount leader Hu Jintao, then a Tsinghua student, was a protégé of hers and later promoted by her husband Song Ping.
In 1961, she was transferred to Northwest China and served as vice minister of propaganda of Gansu Province. She returned to Beijing in 1981, and worked in the Research Office of the Secretariat of the Chinese Communist Party until her retirement in 1988.
Chen was a delegate to the 1st National People's Congress in 1954 and participated in drafting the first Constitution of the People's Republic of China. She was also a delegate to the 3rd National People's Congress and the 7th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC).

## Personal life

Chen's younger brother, Chen Junwu, is a petroleum chemist and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Chen died on 31 July 2019 in Beijing, at the age of 101 from lung cancer. Her funeral was held on 3 August 2019. She was buried at Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery in Beijing near her parents, 2 brothers and 4 sisters.
# Viboldone Abbey

The Abbey of Viboldone is an abbey in Viboldone, a frazione of San Giuliano Milanese, in the province of Milan, northern Italy.

## History

The abbey was founded in 1176 and completed in 1348 by the Humiliati, an order of monks, nuns and lay people who worked in the abbey producing wool cloths and cultivated the nearby fields with innovative techniques.
After the suppression of the Humiliati by Pope Pius V (1571), the abbey went to the Olivetan Benedictines, who were forced to leave the abbey in 1773, when Lombardy fell in Austrian hands.
After several years of abandonment, the abbey is currently home to the Community of Madre Margherita Marchi (Benedictine nuns) since 1941.

## Architecture

The façade (finished in 1348) is hut-shaped, with mullioned windows and visible brickwork with white stone decorations, and divided into three sectors by two semi-columns. The entrance portal is in white marble, and is surmounted by a lunette with marble sculptures of the "Madonna with Child between the Saints Ambrose and John of Meda". At its sides, two Gothic niches houses statues of the Sts. Peter and Paul. The door is in dark wood, and dates to the 14th century.
The bell tower has an appearance similar to that of the façade, with frames in cotto and small arcades at the bases of the double and triple mullioned windows. The latter are surmounted by small circular windows.
The interior is rather sober, with few decorations, aside from the extensive fresco decoration of the Giottesque school. It has a rectangular hall plan, with a nave and two aisles with five spans each (the first ones in Romanesque style, while the remaining ones are Gothic with cotto columns and high cross vaults). The arches are ogival.
The fresco decoration includes the Madonna in Maestà with Saints and the large Universal Judgement with, in the middle, Jesus and at his left the Damned, overlook by Satan. Other frescoes, depicting Renaissance musical instruments, are housed in the Music Hall, located in a building annexed to the church.
# Donna Johnson (mayor)

Donna Johnson is an American politician. In 2021, she became the first Black woman elected mayor of Libertyville, Illinois.

## Early life and education

Johnson is the daughter of Carol and Donald Tyler Johnson. Her mother was the Chair of the Civil Service Commission and Human Relations Commission in Evanston, Illinois; her father graduated from the University of Illinois Grainger College of Engineering but according to Johnson, was unable to find work as a chemical engineer due to segregation. Her father worked for the Chicago Fire Department, eventually becoming a battalion chief.
Johnson moved with her family from Evanston to Libertyville in 1979. She completed a BA in political science from Michigan State University and a JD degree.

## Career

Johnson worked as prosecutor in Cook County and Lake County before taking a position at Allstate as a corporate attorney. She served for nine years on the Libertyville Plan Commission board of appeals before running for office, and worked to develop the business presence in downtown Libertyville. In 2007, she was elected to the Libertyville Board of Trustees. Her work as a trustee included serving as the chair of the Streets Committee. In 2018, while serving as a member of the Board of Trustees, she advocated for a pay increase for elected officials to help increase the number of qualified candidates for office. As of 2020, Johnson was also serving as Chair of the Advocate Condell Medical Center Governing Board.
After serving 14 years as a trustee, she was recruited by the current mayor Terry Weppler and others to run for mayor. She ran unopposed and was elected mayor following the election on April 6, 2021. She was sworn in on May 4, 2021. She is the first Black mayor in the city's 185-year history. Libertyville has a Black population of 1.3%, according to the United States Census Bureau, and she is the second woman and first person of color to serve as mayor.
After taking office, Johnson announced her priorities as including a balanced budget, the development of the downtown business district, and the promotion of small businesses. During her tenure, a local cannabis sales tax was enacted for Libertyville, and $170,000 was awarded to local businesses through the Libertyville High Five Grant program. In March 2022, she announced the sale of the Libertyville indoor sports complex to the Canadian firm Canlan Sports for $3.13 million; the village had been trying to sell the complex for years due to high debt payments.

## Personal life

Johnson is a member of the Proclaimer Ministry of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. She has two children.
# Safe from Harm (song)

"Safe from Harm" is the third single and opening track from Blue Lines, the 1991 debut album from British trip hop collective Massive Attack, with vocals by Shara Nelson and Robert Del Naja. It was released in May 1991 by Virgin Records. The bass, guitar, and drums are sampled from the song "Stratus" by Billy Cobham, from his album Spectrum (with guitar by Tommy Bolin). Additional drums are sampled from "Good Old Music" by Funkadelic. Other samples come from Herbie Hancock's "Chameleon", and some of the background vocals are based on Johnny "Guitar" Watson's 1961 song Looking Back.
"Safe from Harm" (Perfecto Mix) is featured at the end of the Michael Mann-directed movie The Insider.

## Inspiration

The liner notes to Blue Lines mention the movie Taxi Driver as an influence.

## Critical reception

Andrew Smith from Melody Maker described "Safe from Harm" as a "swooning, sultry cut" and "no less compelling than "Unfinished Sympathy". He added that it's "gathered round a deep, dense, dubbesque bassline, while ethereal strings and gently gliding pianos taunt Shara Nelson's sweet voice. It's a decadent, mesmeric, trance-inducing sound, one to lose yourself in completely." Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "With the atmospheric synthesizer sounds, the hefty bassline and the irresistible vocals by Shara Nelson, this follow-up to the European hit "Unfinished Sympathy", is likely to be as big." Barbara Ellen from NME named it Single of the Week. Mark Frith from Smash Hits commented, "Like the London Funki Dreds, the music of Bristol's Massive has a pounding bass line and reggae overtones, but Massive's records are also highly reminiscent of American soul music. "Safe from Harm" "works best as part of an LP, but still sounds good as a single."

## Track listing

* "Safe from Harm" (radio edit) – 4:28
* "Safe from Harm" (12-inch version) – 6:57
* "Safe from Harm" (7-inch version) – 4:28
* "Safe from Harm" (Perfecto mix) – 8:09
* "Safe from Harm" (Just a Dub) (by Steve Smith) – 3:14
* "Safe from Harm" (Just a Groove Dub) (by Steve Smith) – 3:18

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 132 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 23 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 48 |
| Germany (GfK) | 33 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 28 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 28 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 15 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 25 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 28 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Dance Singles Sales (Billboard) | 32 |
# Katenan

Katenan (Persian: كتنان, also Romanized as Katenān) is a village in Bakesh-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 7 families.
# Moody Tongue

Moody Tongue is a restaurant and brewery in Chicago, Illinois. The restaurant serves American / New American cuisine and has received two Michelin stars.
Moody Tongue initially opened in 2014, solely as a brewery at a location in the Chicago neighborhood of Pilsen. In 2019, it moved to a larger space in the South Loop neighborhood, opening a dining room with a tasting menu concept with the goal of bringing "the culinary arts and the brewing community" together.
Unlike many Michelin-starred restaurants which offer a wine or cocktail pairing, Moody Tongue is notable for offering to pair its food with the beer produced from its own brewery, which range from pilsners, stouts, ipas and sours, among other beer types.
The kitchen is headed by Jared Wentworth, who had previously led former Chicago Michelin-starred restaurants Longman & Eagle and Dusek's Board & Beer, while beer production is overseen by the restaurant's owner, Jared Rouben.
The restaurant has a sister-location in New York, which serves sushi and Japanese cuisine.

## Notable dishes

One of the restaurant's signature dishes is its 12 Layer German Chocolate Cake, which includes layers of dark chocolate, German chocolate, espresso cheesecake, and chocolate buttercream. The cake was created by the brewery's pastry chef, Shannon Morrison.
The brewery also produces a Shaved Black Truffle pilsner, which is sometimes also offered on draught at the restaurant and served in champagne flutes. The beer is produced using Australian black truffles, and was originally created for use in Thomas Keller's Michelin-starred New York restaurant Per Se.

## Recognition

In 2020, the restaurant became the first brewery in the world to be awarded with two stars by the Michelin Guide, and the second overall with a star after fellow Chicago brewery Band of Bohemia.
The restaurant was downgraded to one star by the Michelin Guide in its 2024 update.
# Lawn bowls at the 2005 SEA Games

Lawn bowls at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games took place in the Hidden Vale Sports Club in Angeles City, Philippines.
The event was held from December 1–4.

## Rules

Lawn bowls is a precision sport where the goal is to roll slightly radially asymmetrical balls (called bowls) closer to a smaller white ball (the "jack" or "kitty") than one's opponent is able to do. It is related to bocce and pétanque.
The game is usually played on a large, rectangular, precisely levelled and manicured grass or synthetic surface known as a bowling green, but an indoor variation on carpet is also played. In the simplest competition, singles, one of the two opponents begins a segment of the competition (in bowling parlance, an "end"), by placing the mat and rolling the jack to the other end of the green as a target. Once it has come to rest, the players take turns to roll their bowls from the mat towards the jack and thereby build up the "head". Bowls reaching the ditch are dead and removed from play, except in the event when one has "touched" the jack on its way. "Touchers" are marked with chalk and remain alive in play even though they are in the ditch. Similarly if the jack is knocked into the ditch it is still alive unless it is out of bounds to the side resulting in a "dead" end which is replayed. After each competitor has delivered all of their bowls (four each in singles), the distance of the closest bowls to the jack is determined (the jack may have been displaced) and points are awarded for each bowl which a competitor has closer than the opponent's nearest to the jack. For instance, if a competitor has bowled two bowls closer to the jack than their competitor's nearest, they are awarded two points. The exercise is then repeated for the next end.

## Medal table

* Host nation (Philippines)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Malaysia (MAS) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| 2 | Philippines (PHI)* | 1 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| 3 | Thailand (THA) | 1 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| 4 | Brunei (BRU) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |

## Medalists
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Singles | Ronald Lising Philippines | Syed Mohamad Syed Akil Malaysia | Sakprasert Mitsaha Thailand |
| Pairs | Malaysia Fairul Izwan Abd Muin Safuan Said | Philippines Leo Carreon Christopher Dagpin | Thailand Thira Maithai Sudharm Phonghanyudh |
| Triples | Brunei Pg Md Salleh Chuchu Pg Hj Tuah Haji Naim Brahim Lokman Mohammad Salleh | Malaysia Khairul Annuar Abdul Kadir Megat Mohammad Nazim Zainuddin Azwan Shuhaimi | Philippines Reynaldo Samia Angelo Morales Herminio Dagpin |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Singles | Songsin Tsao Thailand | Paula Francisco Philippines | Siti Zalina Ahmad Malaysia |
| Pairs | Malaysia Bah Chu Mei Haslah Hassan | Thailand Kornkamon Phonghanyudh Vivatana Vudhadhirom | Philippines Ronalyn Greenlees Amy Gardoce |
| Triples | Malaysia Nor Iryani Azmi Azlina Arshad Nor Hashimah Ismail | Philippines Ellenita Atkins Sonia Bruce Rosita Bradborn | Thailand Thong Oomen Saengjan Wareeram Netnadha Lapchareon |
# Kayode Adebowale

Kayode Oyebode Adebowale FRSC (born 11 January 1962) is a Nigerian professor, scientist and the 13th Vice-chancellor of the University of Ibadan. In October 2021, he became the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ibadan, having formerly served as the deputy vice-chancellor (administration) of the University of Ibadan, and as the dean of the faculty of science in same institution.

## Early Childhood and Education

Prof Kayode Adebowale was born on 11 January 1962 and he is a native of the Gateway state, Ogun in Western Nigeria. He had his primary education at St. Marks Primary School, Oke-Ijaga, Ijebu Igbo between 1967 and 1972 while his secondary was at Ayedaade Grammar School, Ikire between 1973 and 1978. He earned his B.Sc in Chemistry in 1984 from the University of Ibadan at the age of 22. He received his master's degree and Ph.D from the same university in 1986 and 1991 respectively. He began his academic career as a Graduate Assistant from the University of Ibadan and became a professor of industrial chemistry in 2006.

## Academic Life

He was once a lecturer at Federal University of Technology. He was formerly the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Administration), University of Ibadan. Prof Adebowale, MNI, FRSC, FAS, FAvH, FCSN, FSAN, FPIN is the 13th Vice Chancellor of the University of Ibadan.
On Thursday, 14 October 2021, the Council Chairman and Pro-Chancellor of the University, Chief Dr. John Odigie-Oyegun, announced the appointment of Professor Kayode Adebowale as the 13th Vice-Chancellor of the University.
# David L. Wickens

David Lawrence Wickens (November 12, 1890 – April 12, 1970) was an American farmer, economist and politician.
Born in Lincoln, Nebraska, Wickens went to public schools in Bon Homme County, South Dakota, and lived on a farm near Avon, South Dakota. Wickens served in the United States Army during World War I and World War II. He received his bachelor's degree from Morningside College in 1913 and his master's and doctorate degrees from University of Chicago.
Wickens was an economist for the United States Department of Agriculture. Wickens helped start the Farmers Co-op Elevator in Avon, South Dakota. In 1953 and 1954, Wickens served in the South Dakota State Senate and was a Republican. Wickens taught economics at Morningside College and American University.
Wickens died at his home in Vienna, Virginia, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
His wife was Aryness Joy Wickens, who was also an economist, and he had a son, Donaldson of Avon.
# Vanløse railway station

Vanløse station is an S-train and rapid transit railway station serving the district of Vanløse in Copenhagen, Denmark. The station is an intermediate station on the Frederikssund radial of Copenhagen's S-train network and is the western terminus of lines M1 and M2 of the Copenhagen Metro. It is located in fare zone 2. The station has two platforms, the lower level platform is used for metro services, and the upper level platform is used for S-train services on the Frederikssund line. Between 1934 and 2002 the station was the terminus of S-trains on the Ring Line, which reversed at a platform formerly located on the site of the metro station.

## Gallery

* S-train at Vanløse station
* Metro train at Vanløse station
* Bus at Vanløse station
# List of colonial governors of British Somaliland

This is a list of colonial governors of British Somaliland from 1884 to 1960. They administered the territory on behalf of the United Kingdom.

## List

Complete list of colonial governors of British Somaliland:
| Tenure | Portrait | Incumbent | Notes |
| British Suzerainty ||||
| 1884 to 20 July 1887 | | Frederick Mercer Hunter, Political Agent | |
| British Somaliland Protectorate ||||
| 20 July 1887 to 1888 | | Frederick Mercer Hunter, Resident | |
| 1888 to 1893 | | Edward Vincent Stace, Resident | |
| 1893 to 1896 | | Charles William Henry Sealy, Resident | |
| 1896 to 1897 | | William Butler Ferris, Resident | |
| 1897 to 1898 | | James Hayes Sadler, Resident | |
| 1898 to 1901 | | James Hayes Sadler, Consul-General | |
| 1901 to 1902 | | Harry Edward Spiller Cordeaux, acting Consul-General | 1st time |
| 1902 to 1905 | | Eric John Eagles Swayne, Consul-General | |
| 1905 to 8 May 1906 | Vacant | Vacant | |
| 8 May 1906 to 1909 | | Harry Edward Spiller Cordeaux, Commissioner | 2nd time |
| 1909 to January 1910 | Vacant | Vacant | |
| January 1910 to 1911 | | Sir William Henry Manning, Commissioner | |
| July 1911 to 1914 | | Horace Archer Byatt, Commissioner | |
| May 1914 to October 1919 | | Geoffrey Francis Archer, Commissioner | |
| October 1919 to 17 August 1922 | | Geoffrey Francis Archer, Governor | From 5 June 1920, Sir Geoffrey Francis Archer |
| 17 August 1922 to 29 November 1925 | | Gerald Henry Summers, Governor | From 23 June 1925, Sir Gerald Henry Summers |
| 29 November 1925 to 26 January 1926 | | Harold Baxter Kittermaster, acting Governor | |
| 26 January 1926 to 18 June 1932 | | Harold Baxter Kittermaster, Governor | From 4 June 1928, Sir Harold Baxter Kittermaster |
| 18 June 1932 to 10 May 1935 | | Arthur Salisbury Lawrance, Commissioner | From 1 January 1934, Sir Arthur Salisbury Lawrance |
| 10 May 1935 to 2 March 1939 | | Arthur Salisbury Lawrance, Governor | |
| 2 March 1939 to 18 August 1940 | | Vincent Glenday, Governor | |
| British Somaliland under Italian occupation ||||
| 19 August 1940 to 27 August 1940 | | Guglielmo Nasi, Military Governor | Commanding officer, Eastern Sector |
| 27 August 1940 to 16 March 1941 | | Carlo De Simone, Military Governor | General officer commanding, Somaliland Army |
| British Somaliland Protectorate ||||
| 29 March 1941 to 3 March 1943 | | Arthur Reginald Chater, Military Governor | Appointed following the British recapture of the colony |
| 3 March 1943 to 3 March 1948 | | Gerald Thomas Fisher, Military Governor | |
| 3 March 1948 to 15 November 1948 | | Gerald Thomas Fisher, Governor | |
| 1948 to February 1954 | | Gerald Reece, Governor | From 1950, Sir Gerald Reece |
| February 1954 to 1959 | | Theodore Pike, Governor | From 2 January 1956, Sir Theodore Pike |
| 11 July 1959 1 July 1960 | | Douglas Hall, Governor | |
| 26 June 1960 | Independence as the State of Somaliland | Independence as the State of Somaliland | Independence as the State of Somaliland |
For continuation after independence, see: List of presidents of Somaliland
# Moro Naba Kougri

Naba Kougri (born Moussa Congo) (1914 – 8 December 1982) was, according to the traditional order, the 36th Mogho Naba of Ouagadougou, the king of the Mossi people of Burkina Faso. He was the son of the previous Mogho Naba, Sagha II. He reigned from 1957 to his death on 8 December 1982.

## Biography

After the death of Moro Naba Sagha II on 12 November 1957, his son Moussa Congo, aged 43, succeeded him on November 28, 1957, under the name of Naba Kougri.

### Attempted coup

After the people of Upper Volta had approved the constitution of the French Community on 28 September 1958, and therefore reinforced their state's autonomy, the territorial assembly met on 17 October to designate Ouezzin Coulibaly's successor.$^{:1,008}$ On that day, Mogho Naba Kougri made an unsuccessful attempt to install a constitutional monarchy.$^{:1,049}$ Kougri, who had the support of Colonel Chevreau, the commander of the French Army in Upper Volta, gathered around 3,000 of his supporters around the assembly and attempted to influence the choice of the new president of the council.$^{:1,008}$ Maurice Yaméogo's quick response to the demonstration played in his favour during the rescheduled vote of the assembly on the 20 October, at which he was elected as president of the council.

### Death

Kougri died on 8 December 1982. Police subsequently closed the central market in Ouagadougou to prevent episodes of looting and disorder which had occurred upon the death of his father. His funeral was attended by President Jean-Baptiste Ouédraogo and several government ministers who placed a wreath on his coffin.