OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gayle McKeachnie

Gayle F. McKeachnie (born January 26, 1943) is a Utah Republican politician and was the fifth lieutenant governor of Utah from 2003 until 2005.

## Education

McKeachnie received his B.A. from the College of Southern Utah and his J.D. from the University of Utah. For a time, McKeachnie was an adjunct professor at Brigham Young University's J. Reuben Clark Law School.

## Public office

McKeachnie was elected to four terms in the Utah State House of Representatives. From 1985 to 1986 he served as the majority whip for the Republican Party. After his service in the state legislature, McKeachnie served as the chairman of the board of trustees for Utah State University.
It was while serving as a university trustee that McKeachnie became Utah's fifth Lieutenant Governor. In October, 2003, Utah Governor Michael O. Leavitt resigned his office, having been appointed to a position in the Bush Administration. Leavitt was succeeded by his lieutenant governor, Olene S. Walker, and to fill the vacancy that she had left in the office of Lieutenant Governor, Walker appointed McKeachnie.
The Walker–McKeachnie administration was short-lived, however. In May 2004, at the Utah State Republican Convention, Walker failed to win her party's nomination to seek a full term, and in January 2005, both she and her lieutenant governor left office.

## Today

Today, McKeachnie continues to be involved in Utah politics and policies. He is prominent in Utah as an expert on rural issues, including gas and oil-field discoveries. His expertise in both rural and energy issues makes him a highly sought-after advisor. McKeachnie served in the Huntsman administration as the leader of Rural Affairs and continues to do so in the Herbert administration. McKeachnie is also a close confidante of his successor as Lieutenant Governor, Gary Herbert, who served as Governor from 2009 to 2021.
McKeachnie also currently serves as a member of the Board overseeing the School and Institutional Trust Lands Association.
# Heather Kalenchuk

Heather Mary Yvonne Kalenchuk (born Heather Seeley, March 14, 1984) is a Canadian curler from Regina, Saskatchewan. She previously played lead for Amber Holland.

## Career
### Juniors

Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Kalenchuk won the 2002 provincial high school mixed championship. In 2003, 2004 and 2005, she played in the provincial junior championship, but did not win. In 2005 and 2007, Kalenchuk played at the University national championships.

### 2005–2012

In 2008, the team won their only Grand Slam event, the 2008 Players' Championships.
In 2009 the team would earn a spot in the Canadian Olympic Curling Trials, after defeating Marie-France Larouche in the C Qualifier. The team would finish round robin with a 4–3 record, tied for third place. They would lose the second tiebreaker to Krista McCarville in an extra end.
Together the team played in their first Saskatchewan Scotties Tournament of Hearts in 2008 and again in 2009. They would not find success until the 2010 Saskatchewan Scotties Tournament of Hearts, when they would finally break through and represent Saskatchewan at the 2010 Scotties Tournament of Hearts. They would miss the playoffs, finishing with a 6–5 record. The team would repeat as Saskatchewan champions in 2011. At the 2011 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the team would finish round robin first with a 9-2 and advance to the playoffs. They would lose the 1–2 game to team Canada, before winning the semi-final, over team Ontario. In the final, they would again face team Canada (Jennifer Jones), and this time would come out victorious, stealing the win in the 10th end, winning the Canadian Championship. This was the first time since 1997, that a team from Saskatchewan would win the National Championship. Together the team would win a silver medal at the 2011 Capital One World Women's Curling Championship.
Returning to the Scotties in 2012, the team was looking to repeat and win their second Canadian Championship, however they would finish the tournament with a disappointing 6-5 round robin record, failing to reach the playoffs. This was the first time since 2008, Team Canada did not reach the playoffs.
After seven years of playing with her Canadian Championship winning team, Holland announced that she would leave her squad. Holland told her team she wants to go in another direction. Kalenchuk has since decided to step away from the game for a few years, leaving Kim Schneider and her sister Tammy Schneider pondering their curling future. This departure by Holland left the four players ineligible for $72,000 worth of federal funding earned from winning the 2011 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, and they will forfeit their spot earned in the Olympic Curling Pre-Trials.

## Personal life

Kalenchuk is a French Immersion High School Teacher at Archbishop M.C. O'Neill High School.
# Heidi Northcott

Heidi Northcott (born November 2, 1992, in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta) is a Canadian baseball player. She is a member of the Canada women's national baseball team which won a silver medal at the 2015 Pan American Games.

## Playing career
### Baseball

At the 2012 Women’s World Cup, Northcott earned a win against Cuba, making a relief appearance. In Canada’s opening game of the 2014 Women's Baseball World Cup, Northcott combined with pitcher Cindy Saavedra on a no-hitter against the Netherlands.

## Awards and honours

* Top Pitcher, 2004 Canadian Pee Wee Nationals

## Personal

Her father Harold Northcott was a pitcher for the Canadian national men’s baseball team from 1982 to 1987. He would also serve as the pitching coach from 1992 to 2001.
# Pedro Yap

Pedro López Yap (July 1, 1918 – November 20, 2003) was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines in 1988. He briefly served for two and a half months from April 19, 1988, to June 30, 1988, the shortest in history until Chief Justice Teresita de Castro surpassed that record. He worked in the notable Salonga, Ordoñez, Yap & Associates Law Offices, named after Jovito Salonga and Justice Secretary Sedfrey Ordoñez. He served as a delegate to the 1971 Constitutional Convention, where he proposed the inclusion of an Article on Socio-economic Rights.

## Early life

Yap was born in San Isidro, Leyte, in July 1918 to an ethnic Chinese father and his native Leytena wife. It was also from that town that he earned his elementary education and went to Cebu for his secondary education at the Cebu Provincial High School or what is now known as the Abellana National School. He then went to UP Manila to take his Bachelor of Laws (he was Cum Laude). He topped the Bar examinations given in 1946 and was admitted to the Bar on March 29, 1947, topping the examinations with a grade of 91.7 percent.
Chief Justice Yap is among the first Visayans (although he was of Chinese descent) to be sent to the United States for further studies in law. He then enrolled at New York University (NYU) earning a Master of Laws specializing in International Law. He later obtained a Doctor of Juridical Science also at NYU, thus starting his career as a diplomat.

## Career

As a trial lawyer, Yap worked as a partner at Salonga, Ordoñez, Yap and Associates Law Office from 1967 to 1985. Yap also taught law at the University of San Carlos in Cebu from 1949 until 1985 and became one of its trustees.
Yap began his governmental career as a diplomat and served as the United Nations Human Rights Commission secretary. He was one of the delegates representing the 2nd District of Cebu in the 1971 Constitutional Convention. He was one of the 16 delegates who refused to sign the 1973 Philippine Constitution. However, he was able to include an article on socio-economic rights in the proposed draft before martial law was declared and revised to extend Marcos's rule. He was appointed to the Presidential Commission on Good Government in 1986 before being appointed associate justice.
In 1988, Yap became the Chief Justice, replacing Claudio Teehankee and was the second ethnic Chinese officeholder (although he had half Waray blood through his maternal side, the Lópezes of Leyte), the first being his predecessor, Claudio (who was a full-blooded Chinese from Manila being born to an emigrant father from Fujian province and his local-born wife of Chinese descent).
# Paul Suttell

Paul Allyn Suttell (born January 10, 1949) is the chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court.
Suttell graduated from the Moses Brown School in Providence, Rhode Island. He then attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, from which he graduated in 1971. He received his J.D. degree from Suffolk University Law School in 1976.
He began his legal career in Pawtucket with the firm of Crowe, Chester & Adams, and then as an associate with Beals & DiFiore in Providence from 1978 to 1990. He served as legal counsel to the House Minority Leader in the Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1979 to 1982.
Suttell served in the Rhode Island House of Representatives between 1982 and 1990 as a member of the Republican Party, representing a district that encompassed Little Compton and portions of Tiverton and Portsmouth. In his second term, he was elected by his colleagues as Deputy Minority Leader and served in that capacity until 1990. During his tenure in the Rhode Island General Assembly, he served on the House Committees on the Judiciary, Corporations, and Special Legislation, the Joint Committees on the Environment and the Arts, and the Agricultural Land Preservation Commission, the Newport County Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the Lottery Commission. In 1988, he was elected as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in New Orleans.
On July 9, 1990, Suttell was appointed by Governor Edward D. DiPrete as an associate justice of the Rhode Island Family Court. During his time on the trial bench, he presided over the juvenile wayward and delinquency, child abuse and neglect, termination of parental rights, and domestic calendars.
After serving for thirteen years on the Rhode Island Family Court, Suttell was appointed by Governor Donald L. Carcieri as an associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court on July 9, 2003. Governor Carcieri also appointed him as the chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court effective July 16, 2009.
Suttell is a Little Compton, Rhode Island resident and serves on numerous community and nonprofit organizations. He was the moderator and former chairman of the Trustees of the Little Compton United Congregational Church and a past president of both the Little Compton Historical Society and Sakonnet Preservation Association. Currently, he is a director of the Historical Society.
# Jenn Smith

Jennifer Smith is a Canadian curler from Berwick, Nova Scotia.

## Career

At just 15 years old, Smith played third for the Mary Fay rink along with Karlee Burgess and Janique LeBlanc and won the 2014 Nova Scotia Junior women's championship. They were the youngest team to win in 20 years, sending the four-some to the 2014 Canadian Junior Curling Championships to represent Nova Scotia. Despite their youth, the team finished with an 8-2 record, making the playoffs. The team would go on to lose to British Columbia, skipped by Kalia Van Osch in the semi-final, winning a bronze medal. The next year, the Fay rink won their second U21 Nova Scotia Provincials, earning the right to represent Nova Scotia at their second back-to-back Canadian Junior Curling Championship. The rink fell one step shorter than their previous year, finishing in a tie for fourth place with a 6-4 record.
Team Fay has also won three Under-15 provincial championships and won the 2013 Under-18 provincial championships, as well as the 2013 U-18 Atlantics. They represented Nova Scotia at the 2015 Canada Winter Games after beating club mate Cassie Cocks 7-3 in the provincial final. While at the games Smith and her Nova Scotian team went undefeated through the Round Robin, finishing with a perfect 5-0 record. According to the announcers when their game against Manitoba was televised on TSN, the Fay rink had the highest player percentages at every position and the highest team percentage after the first two draws. Their perfect record in the Round Robin earned them a bye to the Semi Finals. They once again played New Brunswick's Justine Comeau, after defeating her 7-5 in the Round Robin, and won on the last rock in the last end in a 7-6 decision. They went on to play Ontario in the Gold Medal Game, in which they lost 6-5 in an extra end.
The Fay rink would play in their first World Curling Tour event at the 2014 Gibson's Cashspiel, where they lost in the final to Mary-Anne Arsenault.
Smith and the Fay rink parted ways after the completion of the 2014-15 season. Shortly after the split Smith joined the McKay-Saturnino rink, throwing the fourth stones for the 2015-16 curling season.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead |
| 2010–11 | Mary Fay | Jenn Smith | Karlee Burgess | Janique LeBlanc |
| 2011–12 | Mary Fay | Jenn Smith | Karlee Burgess | Janique LeBlanc |
| 2012–13 | Mary Fay | Jenn Smith | Karlee Burgess | Janique LeBlanc |
| 2013–14 | Mary Fay | Jenn Smith | Karlee Burgess | Janique LeBlanc |
| 2014–15 | Mary Fay | Jenn Smith | Karlee Burgess | Janique LeBlanc |
| 2015–16 | Carina McKay-Saturnino | Jenn Smith | Alicia Brine | Raquel Bachman |
# William W. Braden

William W. "W.W." Braden (1837–1897) was an American politician and farmer who served as the fourth Minnesota State Auditor from 1882 to 1891. He previously served in the Minnesota Legislature from 1867 to 1869, representing the 14th district as a Republican in the 9th and 10th Minnesota Legislatures.

## Early life

Braden was born in Ohio in 1837. He came to Minnesota in 1854, 1855, or 1856.

## Career

Braden served in the 6th Minnesota Infantry Regiment in the 1860s during the American Civil War.
Braden served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1867 to 1869, representing the 14th district as a Republican in the 9th and 10th Minnesota Legislatures.
During his time in office, Braden served on the following committees:
* Enrollment (1867–1868)
* Military Affairs (1867–1868)
* Railroads (1867–1868)
* Charitable Institutions (1868)
Braden chaired the Enrollment and Charitable Institutions committees.
Braden's tenure began on January 8, 1867, and concluded on January 4, 1869. His district included representation for Fillmore County.
Outside of the Minnesota Legislature, Braden was a farmer.
Braden served as the fourth Minnesota State Auditor from January 10, 1882, to January 1891. He was preceded in office by Orlan P. Whitcomb and succeeded by Adolph Biermann.

## Personal life and death

Braden resided in Lenora, Minnesota. He died in California in 1897.
# Chkuaseli

Chkuaseli (Georgian: ჭკუასელი) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Avtandil Chkuaseli (1931–1994), Soviet football goalkeeper
* Nino Chkuaseli (born 1988), Georgian football goalkeeper
* Simon Chkuaseli (born 1984), Political Advisor
# Apatema apolausticum

Apatema apolausticum is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It lives in Italy, Slovakia, Croatia, Albania, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Greece. The wingspan is about 10 mm.
# Joeli Veitayaki

Joeli Veitayaki (born 12 January 1967 in Matuku, Fiji) is a Fijian former rugby union player. His usual position was Prop. He debut for Fiji against the New Zealand Maori in Christchurch on 4 June 1994. He played at the 1999 and 2003 Rugby World Cup. He has four daughters and two sons, Marilyn, Raijieli, Talei, Analie, Manawa and Haereiti Veitayaki.
His son Haereti Hetet has also followed in his father's footsteps in playing for the Flying Fijians at prop.
Veitayaki played for the Blues and Northland. He made his Super Rugby debut for the Blues against the Sharks in 1999. He also had a stint with Irish club Ulster.
# Margarita Nesterova

Margarita Nesterova (born 20 September 1989, Dushanbe) is a Russian swimmer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed for the national team in the Women's 4 x 100 metre freestyle relay, finishing in 10th place in the heats, failing to reach the final.
# 2004 Salt Lake County mayoral election

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 2004 Salt Lake County mayoral election was held to elect the Mayor of Salt Lake County, Utah on November 2, 2004, alongside the presidential, House of Representatives, Senate and gubernatorial elections. This marked the second election to the office since the post was created in 2000.
In 2000, Nancy Workman was elected as the first county mayor. However, in June 2004, she came under investigation for hiring two county-paid employees who had worked for her daughter at the Boys and Girls Clubs of South Valley, resulting in her being placed on paid administrative leave on July 9, replaced with Deputy Mayor Alan Dayton.
Democrat Peter Corroon won the election as one of two Democrats to win the county during the election cycle, alongside gubernatorial candidate Scott Matheson Jr., while the county backed Republicans George W. Bush for president and Bob Bennett for Senator.

## Candidates
### Democratic Party

* Peter Corroon, businessman

### Republican Party

* Ellis Ivory, businessman

#### Dropped out

* Nancy Workman, former County Mayor (2001–2004)
Despite being placed on administrative leave, Workman still remained the Republican candidate and refused to withdraw. However, after revelations that she had paid her daughter's former boyfriend for county computer work that was never done, Salt Lake County GOP voted on October 5 to withdraw support for her, instead supporting Ivory, who until then was running as a write-in candidate. On October 12, Workman filed papers with County Clerk Sherrie Swensen to officially withdraw from the race, including a note from her physician, Philip Roberts, saying she was "disabled" and unable to continue. Swensen rejected the county GOP attempt to certify Ivory as their candidate, forcing the party to hold an emergency central committee meeting and succeeding a week before the election, despite lawsuits from Democratic Party.

### Independent

* Merrill Cook, Utah's 2nd congressional district representative 1997–2001

### Personal Choice

* F. Joseph Irish

## Polling

| Poll source | Date(s) administered | Sample size | Margin of error | Peter Corroon | Ellis Ivory | Nancy Workman | Merrill Cook |
| Deseret News/KSL | October 7, 2004 | 306 | ±5.5% | 34% | 32% | 10% | 6% |

## Results

2004 Salt Lake County mayoral general election results :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Democratic | Peter Corroon | 174,580 | 49.50% | +1.94% |
| | Republican | Ellis Ivory | 150,015 | 42.54% | −9.9% |
| | Write-ins | Ellis Ivory | 3,521 | | |
| | Independent | Merrill Cook | 22,524 | 6.39% | |
| | Personal Choice | F. Joseph Irish | 4,020 | 1.14% | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 366,706 | 100% | +17.5% |
# CPM S30V steel

CPM S30V is a martensitic (hardened) powder-made (sintered) wear and corrosion-resistant stainless steel developed by Dick Barber of Crucible Industries in collaboration with knifemaker Chris Reeve. Its chemistry promotes the formation and even distribution of vanadium carbides, which are harder and more resistant to abrasion than chromium carbides. The powdered metallurgy process reduces the size of the carbides and gives the steel a very refined grain, further improving toughness. It contains carbon 1.45%, chromium 14.00%, vanadium 4.00%, and molybdenum 2.00%. Barber received feedback from a number of other knife users and knifemakers such as Sal Glesser, Ernest Emerson, Tony Marfione, Phil Wilson, William Harsey Jr., Tom Mayo, Jerry Hossom, and Paul Bos in the development of CPM S30V.
CPM S30V is considered a premium-grade knife steel. Buck Knives calls it "the absolute best blade steel available". Joe Talmadge claims it may be the ultimate high-end all-around stainless steel, for its high performance coupled with easier machinability than the other steels in this class.

## Properties
### Composition

| Carbon | Chromium | Vanadium | Molybdenum |
| 1.45% | 14% | 4.00% | 2.00% |

### Physical properties

| Elastic modulus | Density |
| 32 X 10$^6$ psi | 0.27 lbs./in3 |
| (221 GPa) | (7.47 g/cm$^3$) |
Coefficient of thermal expansion
| °F | °C | in/in/°F | mm/mm/°C |
| 70-400 | 20-200 | 6.1$^{−6}$ | 11.0$^{−6}$ |
| 70-600 | 20-315 | 6.4$^{−6}$ | 11.5$^{−6}$ |

## CPM-S35VN

In 2009, Crucible Steel introduced an update to CPM-S30V to meet the needs of renowned knife maker Chris Reeve that they called CPM-S35VN. The addition of 0.5% Niobium, and reductions in both Carbon (from 1.45% to 1.40%) and Vanadium (from 4% to 3%) produced an alloy with 25% increase in measured Charpy V-notch toughness over S30V (Crucible claims 15-20% improvement). Working chefs and outdoor survivalists laud the improved toughness of S35VN, which greatly reduces the micro-bevel chipping that tends to plague S30V in rough use. In these kinds of applications the advantage of an S35VN blade over S30V is quick honing with a strop or steel stick in lieu of needing to remove metal and reform the edge. In light use, edge-holding and stainless properties between S35VN versus S30V are thought to be roughly the same, and performance will often be affected nearly as much by the applied heat treatment, blade design, and the edge geometry as the differences in metal chemistry.
Around this same time period, Carpenter CTS-XHP and Uddeholm Elmax became more widely available for cutlery usage. These powdered steels use a different process than Crucible, but they are also high-end stainless steels (with high-chromium and high-vanadium levels similar to S30V and S35VN) intended to compete with CPM-S30V and CPM-S35VN.
| Carbon | Chromium | Vanadium | Molybdenum | Niobium |
| 1.40% | 20% | 3.00% | 2.00% | 0.50% |
# Bab Jazira Mosque

Bab Jazira Mosque (Arabic: جامع باب الجزيرة) also known as El Jenaïz mosque is a mosque in Tunis, Tunisia.

## Localization

This mosque is Located in the Sidi Bashir arrondissement, in Al Jazira square.

## History

It was built in 1710 by Cheikh Yahia Esslimani. The minarets were restored in 1907.
* Bab Jazira Mosque
* Arches of the mosque
* Hall of the mosque
* Decoration of the minaret
* Decoration of the facade
# Sarab-e Qaleh Shahin

Sarab-e Qaleh Shahin (Persian: سراب قلعه شاهين) is a village in, and the capital of Sarab-e Qaleh Shahin Rural District of Qaleh Shahin District, Sarpol-e Zahab County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 635 in 161 households, when it was in Qaleh Shahin Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 701 people in 200 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 664 people in 207 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Qaleh Shahin District. Sarab-e Qaleh Shahin was transferred to Sarab-e Qaleh Shahin Rural District created in the new district.