OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willard W. Miles

Willard W. Miles (February 6, 1845 – May 13, 1926) was a Vermont attorney and judge. He was most notable for his service as an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1905 to 1906, and again from 1917 to 1923.

## Early life

Willard Wesbery Miles was born in Albany, Vermont on February 6, 1845, the son of Orin and Eunice (Clark) Miles. He was educated in Albany, and attended academies in Barnston and Hatley, Quebec.

## Start of career

Miles taught school in Albany and Craftsbury, and studied law with attorneys Charles I. Vail and William W. Grout. He was admitted to the bar in 1872, and practiced in Albany and Craftsbury. A Republican, he held local office in both towns, including serving as school superintendent in Albany in 1867 and Craftsbury in 1876, and Craftsbury Town Clerk from 1875 to 1881. From 1872 to 1874 he represented Albany in the Vermont House of Representatives, and he represented Craftsbury in the Vermont House from 1878 to 1880.
In 1881, he moved to Barton, where he practiced law in partnership with Grout. When Grout retired in 1888 in order to devote full time to his duties as a member of the United States House of Representatives, Miles continued the practice on his own.
From 1890 to 1894, Miles served as State's Attorney of Orleans County, and from 1894 to 1896 he represented Orleans County in the Vermont Senate.
In 1904, Miles was elected to represent Barton in the Vermont House; when Clarke C. Fitts resigned as a Representative to become Vermont Attorney General, Miles took his place as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.

## Career as a judge

Miles served in the Vermont House until 1905, when he was appointed as an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. He served until 1906, when a newly–enacted law reduced the size of the court and eliminated his seat.
When his position on the Supreme Court was eliminated, Miles was appointed a judge of the Vermont Superior Court. He served in this position until 1917, when he was again appointed to the state Supreme Court. He served as an associate justice until 1923, when he retired. He was succeeded on the court by Fred M. Butler.

## Retirement and death

In retirement, Miles continued to reside in Barton. He died there on May 13, 1926, and was buried at Welcome O. Brown Cemetery in Barton.

## Family

In 1872, Miles married Ellen M. Dow. They were the parents of daughters Ida M. (1873–1969), Mabel A. (1875–1940), and Dorothy E. (1895–1895), and son Orin L. (1879–1888).
Mabel Augusta Miles was the wife of Frank D. Thompson (1876–1940), who served as an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. Thompson was the son of Laforrest H. Thompson, who also served on the state Supreme Court.
# Karim Khalaf

Karim Hanna Sama'an Khalaf (Arabic: كريم حنا خلف, 1937–March 30, 1985) was a Palestinian attorney and politician who served as the mayor of Ramallah from 1972 to 1982.

## Early life and career

Khalaf was born into a wealthy Palestinian Christian family from Ramallah. His father, Hanna Khalaf, was a businessman who immigrated to the United States in 1921 and worked there for several years before ultimately returning to Ramallah.
Khalaf attended Cairo University in Egypt, where he received a degree from the School of Law. In 1972, he was elected Mayor of Ramallah, having previously served as the city's District Attorney. Khalaf adopted largely moderate stances concerning Israel; he supported a policy of non-cooperation with the military occupation of the West Bank, but was among the first Palestinian public officials to advocate a two-state peace solution. In his early years as mayor, Khalaf was reluctant to deal with Yasser Arafat and the Palestine Liberation Organization. However, when he faced re-election in 1976, a split had begun to form between "pro-PLO" and "anti-PLO" politicians in the Palestinian municipalities. At this time, Khalaf began coordinating contacts with the PLO and promoting the group. This change in attitude allowed Khalaf to win a second term; in a year when many officials in the West Bank were voted out of office for not adequately backing Arafat and his aims. He won a third term in 1980. Khalaf was one of the most significant Palestinian mayors along with Hilmi Hanoun, mayor of Tulkarm, and Fahd Qawasmeh, mayor of Hebron.
Khalaf married Teresa Campisi, who was born in Cairo to Italian parents, in 1965. They had two daughters together.

## Assassination attempt

In early 1980, a group of Israeli yeshiva students were killed in Hebron by Palestinian militants. The Jewish Underground, an Israeli militant group, compiled a report suggesting that Khalaf and a handful of other prominent Palestinian officials had ordered the killings. In May, the group planted car bombs in vehicles belonging to several prominent Palestinian officials, including Khalaf's Cadillac sedan. The bombs seriously injured Bassam Shaka'a, the then-mayor of Nablus, and Khalaf. Both were hospitalized in critical condition, and the incident resulted in Shaka'a losing both of his legs. Khalaf lost his right foot in the attack, and used a prosthesis and walking cane for the remainder of his life. Israel's internal security service, Shin Bet, began an investigation into the bombings, but the Jewish Underground was not discovered as the culprit for several years. Members involved were sentenced to prison terms of varying lengths. No verifiable evidence was ever found linking Khalaf to the Hebron attack, and it is generally accepted that he was not involved.

## Removal from office and death

In March 1982, the Israeli government removed Khalaf from his mayoral post for refusing to cooperate with their administration of the West Bank.
Khalaf died of a heart attack in 1985.
# Semnones

The Semnones were a Germanic and specifically a Suebi people, located between the Elbe and the Oder in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD.
They were described in the late 1st century by Tacitus in his Germania:
   "The Semnones give themselves out to be the most ancient and renowned branch of the Suebi. Their antiquity is strongly attested by their religion. At a stated period, all the tribes of the same group assemble by their representatives in a grove consecrated by the auguries of their forefathers, and by immemorial associations of terror. Here, having publicly slaughtered a human victim, they celebrate the horrible beginning of their barbarous rite. Reverence also in other ways is paid to the grove. No one enters it except bound with a chain, as an inferior acknowledging the might of the local divinity. If he chance to fall, it is not lawful for him to be lifted up, or to rise to his feet; he must crawl out along the ground. All this superstition implies the belief that from this spot the nation took its origin, that here dwells the supreme and all-ruling deity, to whom all else is subject and obedient. The fortunate lot of the Semnones strengthens this belief; a hundred cantons are in their occupation, and the vastness of their community makes them regard themselves as the head of the Suebic tribe."
The Semnones's own name is apparently etymologically similar or even the same as the one recorded by Roman authors as "Suebi" and during his own time Julius Caesar, had mentioned Suebi but not Semnones, being a powerful tribal group with 100 cantons.
The king of the Semnones Masyas and his priestess Ganna are mentioned by Cassius Dio. They worshipped a supreme god (Latin: regnator omnium deus) at a sacred grove. A grove of fetters is also mentioned in the eddic poem Helgakviða Hundingsbana II. Ptolemy's map of Germania mentions a forest called Semanus Silva, but a relation to the Semnones is unknown.
In the 3rd century, the Semnones shifted southwards and eventually ended up as part of the Alemanni people.
# Rhyzodiastes bifossulatus

Rhyzodiastes bifossulatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Antoine Henri Grouvelle in 1903. It is found in Borneo, with confirmed records from Sabah (Malaysia) and Indonesia.
Rhyzodiastes bifossulatus measure 6.7–8 mm (0.26–0.31 in) in length.
# William O. Burgin

William Olin Burgin (July 28, 1877 – April 11, 1946) was a U.S. Representative from North Carolina.
Born on a farm near Marion, McDowell County, North Carolina, Burgin moved with his parents to Rutherfordton, North Carolina, where he attended the public schools and Rutherfordton Military Institute. He also attended the Law School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He engaged as a clerk in a general store in Rutherfordton in 1893 and later as a traveling salesman and merchant. He moved to Thomasville and engaged in the mercantile business. He was admitted to the bar. He served as mayor of Thomasville, North Carolina, from 1906 to 1910. He moved to Lexington, North Carolina, and continued the practice of law. He served as president and attorney of the Industrial Bank of Lexington. He served as director in a number of business enterprises in Lexington. He served in the State house of representatives in 1931. He served as member of the State senate in 1933.
Burgin was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth and to the three succeeding Congresses and served from January 3, 1939, until his death in Washington, D.C., on April 11, 1946. He was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, North Carolina.
A confidential 1943 analysis of the House Foreign Affairs Committee by Isaiah Berlin for the British Foreign Office described Burgin as "a meek, mild, homely figure who seldom makes his presence felt, but who has voted regularly for the President's foreign policy measures. A typical southern Democrat."
# Taizicheng railway station

Taizicheng railway station (Chinese: 太子城站; pinyin: tàizǐchéng zhàn), is a railway station in Taizicheng, Chongli District, Zhangjiakou, Hebei. It is the terminal of Chongli railway. The station hall started construction in August 2018 to build a high-speed railway station on the Chongli railway (Olympic branch of Beijing–Zhangjiakou intercity railway) opened on Dec 30, 2019.

## Structure

The total floorage of the station is 11,988 square metres (129,040 sq ft), including 5,990 square metres (64,500 sq ft) main station building and 5,998 square metres (64,560 sq ft) underground transfer center. The transfer center will be served as a temporary waiting hall with a railway culture exhibition center and temporary ticket office during the 2022 Olympic period.
Taizicheng station has two island platforms initially. To facilitate the entrance and exit for athletes and media workers, a basic side platform is added, forming a Spanish solution rarely in China Railway.

## Design and construction

* Entrance
* Platform 2-3
* Waiting hall on the first day operation
* Construction scene in 2019
The architectural design is an image of mountains, with a crescent-shaped hyperbola outline extending to the ground and the main colour of white indicating the Winter Olympics. The 2022 winter Olympic game awarding square is opposite to the station, so this station will be the nature background for award ceremonies witnessing the presentation of 51 gold medals.
This station is designed by China Railway Engineering Consulting Group, and constructed by China Railway 6th Engineering Group. In June 2019, the station building successfully capped its main structure.

## Operation

Taizicheng railway station uses an electronic ticket system, in which passengers scan their identity certificates such as ID cards or passports, rather than a traditional magnetic ticket to check-in. The China Railway E Card or dynamic QR code in 12306 app is also applicable in this station.

## Extension

Chongli branch of Beijing–Zhangjiakou intercity railway was extended from Taizicheng railway station to Chongli railway station on 6 January 2022. In addition, by constructing or rebuilding railway lines the line is planned to end in Xilinhot. The railway between Taizicheng and Xilinhot is also called Taizicheng–Xilinhot railway.
# William Budge

William Budge (May 1, 1828 – March 18, 1919) was a member of the Council of Fifty as well as the Idaho Legislature and was a mission president and stake president in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Budge was born in Lanark, Scotland and moved in his teen years to Glasgow for employment. At the age of 20 he joined the LDS Church. He became a missionary in 1851 and continued in that position until about 1860. During these years Budge served for a time as president of the Swiss Mission, as district president in Glasgow and five different districts in England, and also preached the gospel in Italy and Germany. Among other assignments, in 1855 the president of the European Mission Franklin D. Richards sent Budge to Saxony to respond to inquires about the LDS Church from Karl G. Maeser.
In 1860 Budge emigrated to Utah Territory. He was the captain of a company of seventy-two wagons from Winter Quarters to Salt Lake City. He lived in Farmington where he was Justice of the Peace. He moved to Cache Valley in 1864 at the request of Brigham Young. He later moved to Bear Lake County, Idaho. From 1878 to 1880 Budge was president of the European Mission, and in 1877 as well as in 1870 to 1906 he served as president of the Bear Lake Stake. From 1906 to 1918 Budge was the president of the LDS Church's Logan Utah Temple.
Budge was an active public servant, and was elected as the local superintendent of schools in 1872. After losing a race for the Idaho Territorial Council from Bear Lake County in 1874, he won elections to the same position as a Democrat in 1876 and 1880. He also won the corresponding post-statehood position, a member of the state senate, in 1898.
One of the Helaman Halls at Brigham Young University is named for Budge.
With his second wife, Eliza Pritchert, Budge was the father of Alfred Budge, who served as a justice of the Idaho Supreme Court.
# A Star Fell from Heaven (1936 film)

A Star Fell from Heaven is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Paul Merzbach and starring Joseph Schmidt, Florine McKinney and Billy Milton. It was made at Elstree Studios. It was a remake of the 1934 Austrian film of the same name which had also starred Schmidt.
The film's sets were designed by the art director David Rawnsley.

## Cast

* Joseph Schmidt as Josef Reiner
* Florine McKinney as Anne Heinmeyer
* Billy Milton as Douglas Lincoln
* W. H. Berry as Tomson
* George Graves as Fischer
* Steven Geray as Willi Wass
* Judy Kelly as Flora
* C. Denier Warren as Starfel
* Iris Hoey as Frau Heinmeyer
* Bruce Lester as Winkler
* Eliot Makeham as Music Professor
* Hindle Edgar as Schneider
* Jimmy Godden
* Aubrey Mallalieu as Doctor
# Dezeen

Dezeen is an online architecture, interiors and design magazine based in London, with offices in Hoxton, as well as New York City and Shanghai.

## History

Dezeen was launched in London by Marcus Fairs at the end of November 2006. Its New York City office launched in 2015 and its Shanghai office opened in 2021.
Dezeen currently has a staff of 50. Its editor is writer and architectural historian Tom Ravenscroft.
In 2018, the magazine launched annual Dezeen Awards honouring achievements in the best architecture, interiors and design around the world. In 2023 it launched a Chinese Awards programme.
In March 2021, Dezeen was acquired by Danish media company JP/Politiken Media Group. Dezeen was JP/Politikens Hus’ first acquisition outside Scandinavia. The acquisition was part of JP/Politikens Hus’ 2025 strategy to increase revenue from DKK 3bn to 5bn. At the time of the acquisition, the site had more than 3 million unique monthly visitors and more than 6.5 million social media followers.
Marcus Fairs (1967–2022), Dezeen founder, CEO and editor-in-chief died on June 30, 2022. Obituaries were written for Fairs in many publications, including The Times of London, and Domus Magazine.
In 2023, Dezeen partnered with Academy of Art University to produce ten architecture and landscape projects.

## Reception

Dezeen was named the best architecture blog by The Independent newspaper in 2012, and The Times newspaper included the magazine in its list of the "50 top websites you can't live without" in 2013. Dezeen was also included in Time magazine's "Design 100" list of the "most influential forces in global design".

## Awards

Dezeen was named best business publication in 2022 and media brand of the year in 2019 by the Professional Publishers Association, best small digital publisher of the year in 2021 and 2018 by the Association of Online Publishers and editorial brand of the year in 2022 and 2019 by the International Building Press. Ravenscroft was named editor of the year by the Association of Online Publishers in 2023.
# Henson P. Barnes

Henson Perrymoore Barnes (November 18, 1934–November 22, 2015) was an American politician, businessman, and lawyer.

## Political career

Barnes served in the North Carolina House of Representatives from 1975 to 1977, and as a member of the North Carolina Senate from 1977 to 1992.
In his last two terms in the Senate (1989 to 1992), Barnes served as President pro tempore. Under Barnes, that position's power increased at the expense of the Lieutenant Governor, who holds the title of President of the Senate. Shortly after his retirement from the Senate, Barnes published a history of the legislature, A Work in Progress: The North Carolina General Assembly (1993).

## Background

Following service in the United States Army, Barnes was educated at Wilmington College (now UNC-Wilmington) for two years before earning his bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and juris doctor degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law. He practiced law in Goldsboro, North Carolina, from 1961 until 1997. He once served as chairman of the Wayne County Democratic Party. After retiring from the senate he moved to White Lake, North Carolina, where he continued to live and operate the family blueberry farm. Barnes died on November 22, 2015, in Raleigh, North Carolina.
# Steve Bryles

Steven Mark Bryles (September 17, 1957 - December 28, 2012) was an American politician and businessman. He was a member of the Arkansas Senate from 2001 to 2011, and a member of the Democratic Party.

## Political career

Steve Bryles represented Senate District 15, which includes Mississippi and Poinsett counties, in the Arkansas Senate 2001-2011.
Elected in 2000 in his first venture into politics, Bryles defeated state representative Joe Harris. His committee memberships included Public Education; Agriculture, Economic Development and Forestry; Joint Budget, and Legislative Council. Bryles worked to establish the Great River Economic Development Foundation.
In 2011, Bryles was appointed deputy director of the Arkansas Livestock and Poultry Commission and then became director of the commission.

## Personal life

Born in Piggott, Arkansas, Bryles attended public schools in Star City, Osceola and Blytheville and majored in agricultural economics at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. He had more than 27 years of experience in the cotton industry. A member of the First Presbyterian Church in Blytheville, Bryles was married to Pamela and had one son and two daughters.
Bryles died of cancer in 2012 aged 55.
# WSUC-FM

WSUC-FM (90.5 FM) is a college radio station broadcasting a variety format from the State University of New York at Cortland (SUNY Cortland). The station is owned and licensed by the State University of New York at Cortland in Cortland, New York, United States.

## History

WSUC-FM went on the air officially on November 29, 1976. Prior to becoming WSUC-FM, the university radio station broadcast in AM with the call sign WCSU. The station had expected to retain the WCSU call sign but the FCC's FM license application required 5 potential call sign choices.
The five choices given on the application were WCSU, WMLF (Station Manager Michael Flaster's initials), WCJL (Corey Leibow, the Program Director's initials), WRTC (the Chief Engineer, Dick Crozier's initials), and as a joke, WSUC. It turned out the first 4 had already been assigned so the station was assigned WSUC for its FM license.
Shortly after the negative exposure garnered by record fines levied against the station by the F.C.C. in 1993, the station underwent a major restructure and overhaul. Following the FCC fine, an inspection of the broadcast studios found the station to be in a state of disrepair and neglect. Crozier was soon ousted as Chief Engineer. Tim Backer, current Director of Engineering for Galaxy Communications, was brought into oversee redesign and repairs to the station's broadcasting infrastructure as well both broadcast and production studios. Repairs and upgrades to the station were completed in 1994.

## FCC Notice of Apparent Liability

On January 7, 1993, the radio station was fined $23,750 by the FCC for a June 21, 1992, mid-afternoon broadcast which included the uncensored version of the lead single "Yo-Da-Lin in the Valley" from the Kid Rock album Grits Sandwiches for Breakfast and the explicit lyrics version of "I'm Not Your Puppet" from the Hi-C album Skanless.
At the time, this was the largest fine the FCC had ever levied against a non-commercial radio station for a violation of the commission's "obscenity, indecency, and profanity" regulations.
The university appealed the $23,750 fine stating that the fine was excessive and that due to a lack of a playlist and with no identifying announcements on the recording submitted to the FCC, SUNY was unable to ascertain if the alleged broadcast had actually aired on WSUC.
SUNY also argued that it had been discovered shortly after the alleged broadcast that the student DJ who was logged on the transmitter at the date and time of the alleged broadcast had also stolen station equipment and forged purchase orders.
According to a certified arrest report provided to the FCC, the student was criminally convicted, sentenced and later officially banned from the SUNY Cortland campus on threat of criminal trespass.
On July 28, 1998, the FCC fine was reduced to $4,200.