OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red Alert

Red Alert or red alert may refer to:

## Alert states

* Red alert, a high alert state
* Red Alert, the "attack imminent" alert signal for the US civil defense siren
* Red alert state, the most serious alert state in the UK BIKINI state system
* Red Alert (more commonly known as "Red Color"), an early warning civil defense siren for the Israel Defense Forces

## Film and television

* Red Alert (film), a 1977 TV film
* Red Alert: The War Within, a 2010 Indian film
* Red Alert (game show), a British TV game show
* Red Alert, TV programs in the Pinoy True Stories series

## Gaming

* Last Alert, a 1989 shoot 'em up game known as Red Alert in Europe and Japan
* Command & Conquer: Red Alert (series), a series of real-time strategy video games
   * Command & Conquer: Red Alert, the first game in the series
* Red Alert (Transformers), several characters in Transformers series

## Music

* Red Alert (band), a British band formed in 1979
* Kool DJ Red Alert, Antiguan-American hip hop DJ

### Albums

* Red Alert (Agent 51 album) (1998)
* Red Alert (Red Garland album) (1978)
* Red Alert, a 2004 album by Sizzla
* Red Alert, a 2002 album by Warp 11

### Songs

* "Red Alert" (song), a 1999 song by Basement Jaxx
* "Red Alert", a 2019 song by KSI and Randolph from New Age
* "Red Alert", a 1984 song by Quiet Riot from Condition Critical

## Other uses

* Red Alert (novel), a 1958 novel by Peter George
* Red Alert, a fictional organization in Mega Man X7
* Redd Alert, an Indigenous street and prison gang in Canada
# Cathrine Dekkerhus

Cathrine Høegh Dekkerhus (born 17 September 1992) is a Norwegian football midfielder who plays in the Toppserien for Lillestrøm. She previously played for Stabæk Fotball, with whom she played in the Champions League, scoring a winner against 1.FFC Frankfurt in the 2012 season's round of 32. She previously played for Lillestrøm SK.
As a junior international she won a silver in the 2011 U-19 European Championship.
Dekkerhus was named in Norway's squad for UEFA Women's Euro 2013 by veteran coach Even Pellerud. She played in the final at Friends Arena, which Norway lost 1–0 to Germany.
# Giovanni Carboncino

Giovanni Carboncino (circa 1638-after 1703) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active between 1680 and 1692 mainly in Venice. He was born in Treviso, and became a pupil of Matteo Ponzone.
He is also described as a imitator of Titian. He painted canvases for the church of San Nicolo in Treviso. He painted for the Duomo of Curzuola and churches in Istria.
One of his works was donated to the church of San Nicola a Tolentino.
* Portrait of doge Francesco Morosini on horseback Correr Museum
* Murder of Saint Angelo of Sicily, Santa Maria dei Carmini
# Riviera Airport

Albenga - Riviera Airport (IATA: ALL, ICAO: LIMG), former known as Villanova d'Albenga Airport, is in northwest Italy, in the region of Liguria. It is on the Italian Riviera between Savona and Imperia, approximately 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) west of the town of Albenga, in the community of Villanova d’Albenga.

## Operations

Riviera Airport is mainly used for general aviation in the Northern Mediterranean, with international travel and transport facilitated by the presence of Italian Customs. The airport is also used by the Italian aeroplane manufacturer Piaggio Aerospace. The runway, measuring about 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) in length, can be used by aircraft up to 60 tonnes (59 long tons; 66 short tons) of maximum take-off weight. Riviera Airport is well connected to all financial and tourist centres on the Italian and French Riviera by means of highway A10 and the Via Aurelia (SS1). While Monte-Carlo is less than an hour's travel by car, a helicopter company based at the airport can connect passengers from the runway directly to the Principality of Monaco in less than 20 minutes.

## History

In 1922, an airfield with a 900 m (3,000 ft) grass runway was opened in Villanova d'Albenga. Seven years later, in 1929, aircraft manufacturer Piaggio established a factory on the site. In 1937, the grass runway became the first tarmac runway in Italy, and in the following years hangars were also added. After being used by the military during World War II, all damage was repaired, and in 1946, scheduled flights to Rome began. Riviera Airport was the main airport for the region up until 1962 when the airport in Genoa opened. In 1968, all scheduled and charter flights were transferred from Riviera Airport to the airport of Genoa. Piaggio also moved the production to Genoa. For the next thirty years, Riviera Airport was used mainly for general aviation. In the summer of 1997, commercial flights to Corsica, Sardinia and Rome were offered, however this met with little economic success. In 2014, Piaggio Aerospace returned its operations from Genoa back to Riviera Airport and in 2015, the local communities decided to sell and privatize the airport. The new owner plans to modernize the airport and offer exclusive services for private and business jets operating in the region.
# Charles H. Bartlett

Charles Henry Bartlett (October 15, 1833 – January 25, 1900) was an American lawyer and politician who served as Mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire, and as a member and President of the New Hampshire Senate.
Bartlett was born in Sunapee, New Hampshire, on October 15, 1833.
Bartlett married Hannah M. Eastmen of Croydon, New Hampshire, on December 8, 1858. Hannah Bartlett died on July 25, 1890. They had two children, a daughter, Clara Bell Bartlett, and a son, Charles Leslie Bartlett.
In June 1857, Bartlett was appointed clerk of the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire.
Bartlett was elected mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire, in 1872. He resigned in February 1873 because of a federal government policy that barred officers from holding state or municipal offices.
Bartlett died in Manchester on January 25, 1900.
# John Fullonton

John Fullonton (1812-1896) was an American pastor, academic and legislator.
Fullonton was born in Raymond, New Hampshire in 1812. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1840, and from the Baptist Biblical School (later renamed Cobb Divinity School at Bates College) in Whitestown, New York, in 1849. Fullonton served as principal of North Parsonsfield Seminary in 1840 and of the Whitestown Seminary in 1843. Between 1851 and 1896 Fullonton served a professor and dean in the Free Baptist Theological School, first when it was attached to the New Hampton Institute and then Bates College since 1870. Fullonton received an honorary doctor of divinity from Dartmouth in 1862. Fullonton served as chaplain of the New Hampshire Legislature in 1863 and a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1867-1868.
# Jacob Rice (New Hampshire politician)

Jacob Rice (1787–1879) was a farmer from Henniker, New Hampshire and member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, serving from 1828 to 1829.

## Personal background and family relations

Jacob Rice was born in Henniker, New Hampshire on 23 January 1787 to Elijah Rice and Margaret (Patterson) Rice. He married Lovisa Howe and was a farmer in Henniker. In 1828 he was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives where he served one two-year term. Rice died at his home in Henniker on 14 April 1879. Jacob Rice was a direct descendant of Edmund Rice, an early immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony, as follows:
* Jacob Rice, son of
* Elijah Rice (1750-1805), son of
* Elijah Rice (1719-1785), son of
   * Charles Rice (1684-1773), son of
   * Thomas Rice (1654-1747), son of
   * Thomas Rice (1626-1681), son of
      * Edmund Rice, (ca1594-1663)
# Mark Snyder (politician)

Mark Slatten Snyder (August 14, 1946 – September 22, 2020) was an American businessman and politician.
Snyder was born in Edmond, Oklahoma and graduated from Edmond High School. He received his bachelor's degree in hotel and restaurant administration from Oklahoma State University. He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War and was commissioned a captain. He operated his family business: Snyder Hardware, in Edmond. Snyder served on the Edmond City Council and was a Republican. Snyder served in the Oklahoma Senate from 1988 until 2002. He died in Edmond, Oklahoma.
# Ocoa ochromimoides

For the fly genus of the same name, see Evocoa.
Ocoa ochromimoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Ocoa. It was described by Lane in 1970.
# Zalužany

Zalužany (German: Saluschan) is a municipality and village in Příbram District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name is derived from za luhem or za luží, i.e. "behind a meadow". It referred to its location.

## Geography

Zalužany is located about 16 kilometres (10 mi) southeast of Příbram and 57 km (35 mi) southwest of Prague. It lies in the Benešov Uplands. The highest point is at 533 m (1,749 ft) above sea level. There are several small fishponds in the municipal territory.

## History

A Slavic settlement was founded in the area of today's Zalužany between the 8th and 10th centuries. In the 13th century, the village belonged under the administration of the royal castle of Kamýk nad Vltavou. The first written mention of Zalužany is from 1291 when King Wenceslaus II donated it to the Ostrov monastery in Davle.
In the 14th century, the village had been divided in two parts. The smaller one belonged under the administration of the royal Orlík Castle and the larger one was consecutively owned by a line of noble families. This state continued in the following centuries.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 837 | — |
| 1880 | 872 | +4.2% |
| 1890 | 822 | −5.7% |
| 1900 | 801 | −2.6% |
| 1910 | 804 | +0.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 758 | −5.7% |
| 1930 | 722 | −4.7% |
| 1950 | 509 | −29.5% |
| 1961 | 529 | +3.9% |
| 1970 | 473 | −10.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 407 | −14.0% |
| 1991 | 387 | −4.9% |
| 2001 | 335 | −13.4% |
| 2011 | 331 | −1.2% |
| 2021 | 301 | −9.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The D4 motorway from Prague to Písek and the parallel I/4 road run through the municipality.

## Sights

The most valuable part of Zalužany is the historical centre with the Zalužany Castle. A fortress from the 15th century was rebuilt into the Renaissance castle the mid-17th century. Today, the castle houses several exhibitions.
A Jewish cemetery, protected as a cultural monument, is located next to the castle.
The pseudo-Gothic Church of Saint Charles Borromeo was built in 1872–1874.
# Dryope

In Greek mythology, Dryope (/ˈdraɪ.əpiː/; Ancient Greek: Δρυόπη derived from δρῦς drys, "oak"; dryope "woodpecker") is the name attributed to several distinct figures:
* Dryope, daughter of Dryops and mother of Amphissus by Apollo. She was the wife of Andraemon.
* Dryope, mother of Tarquitus by Faunus, the god of the woods. Tarquitus was slain by Aeneas.
* Dryope, a nymph responsible for kidnapping Hylas, which she did in accord with Hera's will. Her name may have to do with the fact that Hylas was the son of Theiodamas, the king of the Dryopes.
* Dryope, a Theban woman of Phoenician origin, mother of Chromis. She joined the Maenads disregarding her pregnancy, and went into labor when she was dragging a sacrificial bull by the horns.
* Dryope, a Lemnian.
* Dryope, mother of the Oenotropae by Anius.
# Jolicoeur

Jolicoeur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aubelin Jolicoeur (1925–2005), Haitian journalist who frequented Haïti's Hotel Oloffson for 40 years
* Barnabe Jolicoeur (born 1966), former Mauritian sprinter at the 1996 Summer Olympics
* David Jude Jolicoeur (1968–2023), American rapper, producer, and one third of groundbreaking hip hop trio De La Soul
* Paul Jolicoeur (born 1945), Québécois professor and doctor
* Robert Jolicoeur (born 1948), Canadian landscape architect, designer of FEI international equestrian show jumping courses
# Justify

Justify may refer to:
* Justify (horse), winner of the 2018 U.S. Thoroughbred Triple Crown (Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes)
* Justify (ANSI), an ANSI escape sequence
* "Justify" (ATB song)
* "Justify" (The Rasmus song)
* "Justify", a song by The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
# Jane Weir

Jane Weir or Jean Weir (died 1670), was a Scottish woman executed for witchcraft. She was the sister of Major Thomas Weir who was charged with incest and witchcraft in 1670 and was subsequently executed.
Weir was born near Carluke in Lanarkshire. Her brother Thomas Weir was a strict Protestant whose spoken prayers earned him a reputation that attracted visitors to his home in Edinburgh.
Following his retirement in 1670, Weir fell ill and began to confess to a secret life of crime and vice. The Lord Provost initially found the confession implausible and took no action, but eventually Weir and his spinster sister, Jane Weir, were taken to the Edinburgh Tolbooth for interrogation. Major Weir, now in his seventies, continued to expand on his confession and Jane Weir gave an even more exaggerated history of witchcraft, sorcery and vice.
The trial began on 9 April 1670. Jane Weir confessed that their mother had been a witch and had taught her children. She also revealed that Thomas bore the mark of the Beast on his body and that they frequently roamed the countryside in a fiery coach.
# Four Winds hat

The Four Winds hat (in Northern Sami čiehgahpir) is one version of traditional man's hat of the Sami. The basis is a simple blue cylinder, decorated with a band with braid patterns, but the top is a large, four-cornered star, colored bright blue with parts bright red and yellow. The decoration in an actual Sami hat is, like the rest of the Sami garb, indicative of the person's place of origin or even his clan or marital status, a little like the Scottish tartan.

## Description

The hat is four-cornered to represent the four corners of the earth, which the early Sámi believed to be square. Traditionally, the hat was blue to represent the sky and had white, yellow, or red trim. The corners were stuffed with down for warmth and to allow the hat to keep its shape. Small items could also be stored in the corners of the hat.

## History

The hat was originally not based on a Russian pattern, because Russians never had such a pattern, so the Sámi could not have had learned in contact with Russians on the coast of the Barents Sea, but they were and are the most traditional Polish cap, symbol of honour and resistance, worn by Polish insurgents exiled to the Kola Peninsula in times when Syberia was not yet used as a place of exile. The top of the Sámi hat was a bit exaggerated and the hat decorated with the traditional bright-colored embroidery to produce the Four Winds hat.
Today, the hat is a common souvenir for visitor to the Laplands, which scholar Maaria Niskala cites as an example of how Sáminess is 'othered' in promotional tourism materials.
# Lawson Wulsin

Lawson Reed Wulsin (born June 17, 1951) is a professor emeritus of psychiatry and family medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Wulsin specializes in psychosomatic medicine and from 1995-2019 was the training director for the University of Cincinnati Family Medicine Psychiatry Residency Program.
Wulsin is the author of two books: 1) "Toxic Stress: How Stress Is Making Us Ill and What We Can Do About It" (Cambridge University Press 2024), which explores the fascinating medical and social mysteries of our stress response system and how stress affects illness, and 2) "Treating the Aching Heart" (Vanderbilt University Press 2007) which "presents a new view of depression as a broad-reaching illness with a distinct neurobiology that influences the most up-to-date model of heart disease." Other research by Wulsin includes "Depressive symptoms, coronary heart disease, and overall mortality in the Framingham Heart Study," published in Psychosomatic Medicine; "Can mortality studies change clinical care and health policy?" in Journal of Psychosomatic Research; "Is depression a major risk factor for coronary disease? A systematic review of the epidemiologic evidence," in Harvard Review of Psychiatry; "Do depressive symptoms increase the risk for the onset of coronary disease? A systematic quantitative review” in Psychosomatic Medicine; and "A systematic review of the mortality of depression," in Psychosomatic Medicine.
Wulsin holds an M.D. from the University of Cincinnati and is a graduate of Harvard College. Wulsin is married to Victoria Wells Wulsin, an epidemiologist and former democratic congressional candidate (2006, 2008). They live in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a grandson of Lucien Wulsin, a founder of the Baldwin Piano Company and the son of Dr. John Wulsin.
# Ali Jawdat Al-Ayyubi

Ali Jawdat Al-Ayyubi (Arabic: علي جودت الأيوبي; November 11, 1886 – March 3, 1969) was Prime Minister of Iraq from 1934–1935, 1949–1950, and in the latter half of 1957.

## Early education and careers

Ali Jawdat Al-Ayyubi was born in Mosul in 1886 while Iraq was under Ottoman rule. His father served as a police sergeant, and upon retirement owned a grocery store. He was also purportedly a descendant of Saladin. At a young age, Ali was dispatched by his parents from the town of Beaji where they lived, on a ten-day boat trip to Baghdad, where he stayed in the care of an aunt and attended the Rashidiyeh military school. Upon graduation, he went by camel and ship to Istanbul where he attended the Military College with other Iraqis, including Ja'far al-Askari, Nuri al-Said, Jamil al-Midfai and Yasin al-Hashimi. With these latter, he fought during the First World War throughout the Arab lands for independence from Ottoman rule. Upon establishment in 1921 of the Kingdom of Iraq, with King Faisal I as its ruler, each served in turn in positions of leadership.

## Political career

Ali Jawdat served as Military Governor for Aleppo and Homs, during the short-lived tenure of the first Arab Kingdom of Syria, under King Faisal, and thereafter served in turn as Governor of Hillah, Najaf, Karbala, Mosul, Diyala, and Basra and variously as Minister of Finance, Minister of the Interior, Foreign Minister and Iraqi Ambassador to France and Washington, where he established the first Iraqi embassy in the United States. He served three times as Prime Minister (1934, 1949 and 1957), successively under King Faisal I, King Ghazi, and King Faisal II. He was the president of the Chamber of Deputies from March 1935 to August 1935.
The name “Jawdat” was given to him by his teachers and colleagues, and it means “quality” in Arabic. An ardent Arab nationalist, he espoused an inclusionary, non-sectarian vision of Iraq, encompassing its various ethnicities, sects and tribes. He strove to achieve greater autonomy from the influence of the British Empire, as embodied principally in the acquiescent behavior of the Regent, Abd al-Ilah and occasionally of his friend Nuri al-Said, and once resigned as Minister of Finance in Nuri Pasha's cabinet in protest at a treaty of cooperation with Great Britain to which Nuri agreed.
The Iraqi monarchy, represented by King Faisal II, was toppled in the 14 July Revolution led by Abd al-Karim Qasim, driven by months of intensive radio propaganda by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser's Voice of the Arabs. Ali Jawdat survived the coup, but Nuri al-Said and other leaders did not.

## Personal life

While Military Governor of Aleppo and Homs in 1919, he met and married Nazik Tahseen, and they had three children, Nizar, Selwa and Nameer. Ali Jawdat lived simply and modestly, and was recognized for his integrity, courage and dedication to Arab nationalism.

## Death

He died in Beirut on March 3, 1969, shortly after completing his memoire.
# Abdul Karim al-Azri

Abdul Karim Abdul Hussein al-Azri was an Iraqi politician born in Kadhimiya in 1908, and died in London at the age of 100.
He studied economics and political science at the University of London.
He held various positions in the Kingdom of Iraq. He was consul for Iraq in 1930 in Kermanshah, Foreign Minister and Minister of Reconstruction several times, in addition to his work in the Teachers' House and Secretary of the Minister of Education and then aide to the President of the Royal Court, in the monarchy of Iraq.
He was Minister of Finance from February 1950 to September 1950, from September 1953 to February 1954, and from December 1957 to May 1958.
Abdul Karim al-Azri is the son of Iraqi writer and journalist Abdul Hussein al-Azri and brother of the minister Abdul Amir al-Azri.
His book, A History of Memories of Iraq 1930–1958, was published in 1982.
# Charmaine Marchand-Stiaes

Charmaine Marchand-Stiaes is an American politician. She served as a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 2004 to 2012. During her tenure, she highlighted the havoc wreaked by Hurricane Katrina on her constituents.
# Mohammad-Ali Ala ol-Saltaneh

Mohammad-Ali Ala ol-Saltaneh (Persian: محمدعلی علاءالسلطنه ‎; 1829 – June 23, 1918 in Tehran), was a Persian Prime Minister of Qajar era Iran. He served as Prime Minister of Iran twice.
# Hossein Navab

Hossein Navab or Hossein Navvab (Persian: حسین نواب; 1897–1972) was an Iranian diplomat, who served as foreign minister briefly in 1952.

## Career

Navab was a career diplomat. In the 1930s he was second secretary at the Iranian Embassy in London. He served as the consul general of Iran in New York in the 1940s. He was also the ambassador of Iran to the Netherlands. He served as the minister of foreign affairs in the second cabinet of Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh which was announced on 26 July 1952. Navab resigned from office without citing any reason on 9 October 1952, and Hossein Fatemi succeeded him in the post.
# James E. Davey

James Ernest Davey (1890–1960) was a Northern Irish Presbyterian minister, historian, and theologian who was acquitted on charges of heresy in 1927[citation needed] and elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland in 1953.

## Education

Davey was born on 24 June 1890 in Ballymena, Co. Antrim, the eldest child of the Rev Charles Davey, a Presbyterian minister, and his wife, Margaret. When Ernest was one the family moved to Belfast. He attended both Methodist College Belfast and Campbell College before graduating in 1912 from King's College, Cambridge.

## Theologian and historian

From 1917 until his death in 1960 he was on the staff of the Presbyterian college, in Belfast, variously occupying the four chairs of church history; biblical literature and Hellenistic Greek; Hebrew and Old Testament; and New Testament language, literature, and theology.
# Lajos Tisza

Count Lajos Tisza de Borosjenő et Szeged (12 September 1832 - 26 January 1898) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister besides the King between 1892 and 1894. He was the younger brother of Kálmán Tisza and uncle of István Tisza. Tisza took part in the Hungarian politics from 1861, he was a supporter of the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867. After the great flood at Szeged in 1879 he was the responsible for the reconstruction of the town. Szeged regards him as a hero since then because Lajos Tisza conducted the performance of the complicated task of the town's reconstruction with distinguished cooperation and a good organizational skill. Lajos Tisza received the title of Count from Emperor Franz Joseph for his works in the reconstruction of Szeged in 1883. However, the childless Lajos Tisza conferred his title on his politician nephew Stephen Tisza with the consent of the Monarch on 16 February 1897.
Until his death, he was the chairman of the National Association of Forestry. In Szeged, the Lajos Tisza Boulevard and the Széchenyi Square's sculpture cherishes his memory. The sculpture prepared by János Fadrusz in 1904, who said this about his masterpiece: "I will characterize junior Hungary, today's Hungary with this sculpture, not only Lajos Tisza. The heroes of the work are today's Hungary's heroes. That's why symbolic is the town of Szeged's story, our good king and our nation dared resolute and not slackened was reborne with his work."