OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# News2day

news2day is an Irish children's television news programme, broadcast weekdays at 4:20pm on RTÉ Kids on RTÉ2. It is 10 to 15 minutes long, with 15 minute recap episodes on Saturdays. It is similar in format to the BBC's Newsround. It is currently presented by Barry Gallagher and Florence Okojie.

## Format

The programme is aimed at children between the ages of six and twelve, and is presented in a child-friendly manner, making it easy for children to understand and to gain an interest in the news. They present various topics, which include news, sports, entertainment and lifestyle.
In February 2009, to coincide with RTÉ News and Current Affairs receiving a major revamp of a new studio and set, news2day, also received a revamp, with a new computer generated background, new logo, titles, and theme music and also received a new site when RTÉ rebranded The Den to TRTÉ.

## History

Each presenter is given a two year stint at the job. In total, 19 presenters have presented the show as of 2024.
news2day was first presented by Ailbhe Conneely (2003–2004) and Cathal Murray (2003). Conneely has since become a journalist with RTÉ News and Murray presents a late night show on RTÉ Radio 1.
The next presenters were Paul O'Flynn (2004–2005) and Sabrina Phelan (2004–2006). O'Flynn now works as a reporter with RTÉ Sport and Phelan is a trainer with Dog Training Ireland.
Then there was Paddy McKenna (2005–2007) who now co-presents RTÉ 2fm's Weekenders with Ruth Scott on RTÉ 2fm. Helen Joyce later joined him (2006–2008), and Stephen Carroll (2007–2008) later joined her. Joyce is a journalist with the BBC and Carroll is a journalist working as a Business Editor for France 24 and a freelance journalist for RTÉ Radio.
After that came Aisling Riordan (2008–2010), now a reporter with RTÉ's Morning Edition. Stephen O'Shea (2008–2010), presented with her. O'Shea works with a Government Minister. Yvonne Redmond (2010–2011) came along then; she is now Communications Executive with Agri Award. Aidan Kelly (2010–2012) later joined her then left to become a journalist with Worldirish.com.
Then came Nick Sheridan (2014 – 2016), who went onto work in the BBC Scotland newsroom, before passing away in March 2024 after a short illness. Zainab Boladale joined the newsroom in 2017 presenting alongside Cillian Sherlock, becoming the first person of African descent to become a news anchor on RTÉ television, leaving in 2019 to join Nationwide.
Aisling Moloney joined the newsroom in 2019, presenting alongside Sherlock.
Mícheál Ó Scannáil joined in August 2020, replacing Sherlock. He was then joined by Reem El-Hassany, who joined the team in 2021. She is the first presenter of Arab descent to join the newsroom. Molly O'Connor joined the presenting team in 2022, replacing Ó Scannáil. El-Hassany left the programme in June 2023, with Barry Gallagher joining the presenting team in September 2023. O'Connor departed the programme in 2024, with Florence Okojie joining the team.
# Edward Mellon

Edward Purcell Mellon (1875–1953) was an American architect active in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and a member of the wealthy Mellon family.

## Early life

Edward Purcell Mellon was born in 1875, the son of Thomas Alexander "Tom" Mellon (and grandson of Thomas Mellon founder of Mellon Bank), and his wife Mary C. Caldwell, the sister of Alexander Caldwell, U.S. Senator for Kansas. His brother was Thomas Alexander Mellon II.

## Career

In 1919, he designed Villa Maria in Meadow Lane, Southampton, Long Island, New York, as a holiday home for his family.
In 1921, his uncles, Andrew W. Mellon and Richard B. Mellon, wanted him to design the main buildings, including what is now known as the Cathedral of Learning for the University of Pittsburgh for which they were the main benefactors. The new university chancellor John Gabbert Bowman thought Mellon's work was a "waste" but paid him, and eventually engaged Charles Klauder in February 1924.

## Notable buildings

* The Gulf Building, now Gulf Tower (1932), Pittsburgh, in association with Trowbridge & Livingston

## Personal life

In 1940, his daughter Jane Caldwell Mellon married the New York City lawyer Craigh Leonard.

## Death

Mellon died in 1953.
# Swapnil More

Swapnil More (born 14 June 1990) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Services in the 2016–17 Inter State Twenty-20 Tournament on 2 February 2017.
# International Society for Bayesian Analysis

The International Society for Bayesian Analysis (ISBA) is a society with the goal of promoting Bayesian analysis for solving problems in the sciences and government. It was formally incorporated as a not for profit corporation by economist Arnold Zellner and statisticians Gordon M. Kaufman and Thomas H. Leonard on 10 November 1992. It publishes the electronic journal Bayesian Analysis and organizes world meetings every other year.
ISBA is an "official partner" of the Joint Statistical Meetings.

## List of presidents

The president of ISBA is elected annually. Service typically lasts three years, since the offices of President Elect and Past President are also official positions.
* 1992–1996 Arnold Zellner (founding co-president)
* 1992–1996 Jose Bernardo (founding co-president)
* 1997 Stephen Fienberg
* 1998 Susie Bayarri
* 1999 John Geweke
* 2000 Philip Dawid
* 2001 Alicia Carriquiry
* 2002 David Draper
* 2003 Edward George
* 2004 Jim Berger
* 2005 Sylvia Richardson
* 2006 Alan Gelfand
* 2007 Peter Green
* 2008 Christian Robert
* 2009 Mike West
* 2010 Peter Müller
* 2011 Michael I. Jordan
* 2012 Fabrizio Ruggeri
* 2013 Merlise Clyde
* 2014 Sonia Petrone
* 2015 Alexandra Schmidt
* 2016 Steven MacEachern
* 2017 Kerrie Mengersen
* 2018 Marina Vannucci
* 2019 Raquel Prado
* 2020 Sylvia Frühwirth-Schnatter
* 2021 Igor Pruenster
* 2022 Sudipto Banerjee
* 2023 Amy Herring
* 2024 Aad van der Vaart
* 2025 Michele Guindani
* 2026 Antonio Lijoi
# Nirupam Sen (cricketer)

Nirupam Sen (born 28 February 1990) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Tripura. He made his Twenty20 debut on 2 January 2016 in the 2015–16 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. He made his first-class debut for Tripura in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 30 December 2018.
# Arabind Singh

Arabind Singh (also Arabinda, born 5 December 1990) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Odisha in the 2013–14 Ranji Trophy on 22 December 2013.
# Jiwanjot Singh

Jiwanjot Singh (born 6 November 1990) is a cricketer who plays for Uttarakhand in Indian domestic cricket. He is a right-hand opening batsman.
Singh made his first-class debut during the 2012/13 Ranji Trophy against Hyderabad in November 2012 and scored 213. In the next game against Bengal, he made 158. He continued amassing runs in the subsequent matches and scored an unbeaten 110 on the fourth day against the defending champions Rajasthan to guide his team to a nine-wicket victory. He finished the season with 995 runs from 10 matches with five hundreds and two fifties at an average of 66.33. Later in 2013, he was selected in India A and North Zone squads. He made his List A debut on 1 March 2014, for Punjab in the 2013–14 Vijay Hazare Trophy. He also played for Wickwar CC in the Pratt Cup taking two wickets against North Nibley in June 2022.
# Warrington Circulating Library

The Warrington Circulating Library of Warrington, England, was a subscription library established in 1760. It became part of the Warrington Museum in 1848. Supporters included Joseph Priestley.
# António de Sousa Coutinho

António de Sousa Coutinho was a Portuguese colonial administrator, Governor of Ceylon from 1655 to 1656. Sousa Coutinho was appointed in 1655 under King John IV of Portugal, and he was Governor until 1656. He was succeeded by António de Amaral de Meneses.
# Ardenais

Ardenais (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France on the left bank of the river Arnon, about 33 miles (53 km) south of Bourges.
# Jean Adam

Jean Adam (or Adams) (30 April 1704 – 3 April 1765) was a Scottish poet from the labouring classes; her best-known work is "There's Nae Luck Aboot The Hoose". In 1734 she published a volume of her poetry entitled Miscellany poems, but the cost of shipping a substantial number to the British colony of Boston in North America, where they did not sell well, forced her to turn first to teaching and then to domestic labour. She died penniless in Glasgow's Town's Hospital poorhouse at the age of sixty.

## Early years

Born in Greenock into a maritime family, Adam was orphaned at a young age. Her most famous work (though the authorship was for some time in dispute) is "There's Nae Luck Aboot The Hoose", a tale of a sailor's wife and the safe return of her husband from the sea. It is reported that Robert Burns remarked on its quality in 1771, some years after Adam's death.
Adam had a limited education in reading, writing, and sewing. She first encountered poetry when she read extracts from Sir Philip Sidney's romance The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia (1590) while working in domestic service with the minister of West Kirk, Greenock. There she also became acquainted with John Milton's work and translations of the classics.

## Writing career

Inspired by her reading, she started writing poetry herself and was aided by one Mr Drummond, a collector of customs and excise, in raising subscriptions for the publication of her volume of Miscellany poems, which was printed by James Duncan in 1734. There were some 150 subscribers, including customs officers, merchants, clergymen, local artisans, and the magnate Thomas Craufurd, the Laird of Cartsburn, to whom the book was dedicated. It was prefaced with a sketch of her status and background and consisted of 80 poems, virtually all on religious and moral themes. But sales were disappointing, and Adam's financial situation worsened after she used her savings to ship a substantial number of copies to British colonial Boston in North America, where they also did not sell well.
Adam went on to work for many years at a day school in Cartsdyke, her place of birth. After 1751 she turned to domestic labour for the rest of her life. Unable to recapture her fleeting success, Adams died penniless in Town's Hospital, a poorhouse in Glasgow, on 3 April 1765, after it was reported that she had been wandering about in the streets.

## Works

* Miscellany poems. By Mrs Jane Adams in Crawfordsdyke (Glasgow, 1734)
* "There's Nae Luck Aboot The Hoose" (song; attrib.)
# Catherine Black (nurse)

Catherine Black, MBE, RRC, SRN (12 June 1878– 7 October 1949), also known as "Blackie", served in World War I and was the private nurse to King George V.

## Family and early life

Catherine Black was born on 12 June 1878 in Ramelton, County Donegal in Ardeen House on the outskirts of the town. Her father was a linen draper with a prosperous shop in the town. Black went to Royal London Hospital to train as a nurse, and it was whilst there that she became friends with Edith Cavell.

## World War I service

Black was working as a private nurse in Royal London Hospital when the outbreak of World War I was declared. She joined Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service, first serving in Cambridge Hospital in Aldershot and then the No. 7 Hospital in St Omer where she treated soldiers suffering from shell shock. Black was then sent as a replacement for a nurse who was killed at a casualty clearing station at Poperinghe, Belgium, and subsequently went on to serve at the 41st Stationary Hospital at Sailly-Lorette, nursing soldiers with self-inflicted wounds. She was moved to the No. 5 General Hospital in Rouen and various other clearing stations until the end of the war.

## King George V

Sister Black was the private nurse of King George V from 1928 until his death in 1936. She began her service in late 1928 following a serious bout of illness for the King. Black was made permanent in 1930; she was given her own chambers within Buckingham Palace. She was known as "Blackie" to the members of the royal family.
Black objected to the actions of the King's doctor Lord Dawson of Penn in administering a lethal combination of morphine and cocaine to hasten the King's death. The King's final words, "God damn you!", were addressed to Black as she gave him a sedative on the night before his death.

## Later life

Black wrote of her life in the Palace in her autobiography King's Nurse, Beggar's Nurse, in which she also recounted her childhood in Donegal, nursing in Australia, as well as her service in WWI. In reflecting on the experiences of nurses in the war, Black recounted "you went into [a casualty-clearing station] young and light-hearted. You came out older than any span of years could make you."
She died on 7 October 1949 in London.
# Mondher Rayahneh

Monther Rayahneh (Arabic: منذر رياحنة; also spelt Mondher Rayahneh) (born 8 April 1979) is a Jordanian actor. After studying Dramatic Arts in Yarmouk University, he participated in several TV dramas. He became famous for his roles as knight or prince in Bedouin and Historical series.
He received best actor award in Cairo Arab Media Festival for his role as " Awda Abou Taya ".
He was one of the casts of the TV series "Al Ijtiyah - الاجتياح" (The Invasion) that won an International Emmy Award in the Telenovella category.
# Nicky Law (footballer, born 1961)

Nicholas Law (born 8 September 1961) is an English former professional footballer and football manager.
He previously played as a defender for clubs including Barnsley, Rotherham United and Chesterfield. He became manager of the latter between 2000 and 2001 and later went on to take charge at Bradford City, Grimsby Town, Buxton, Alfreton Town and Matlock Town.

## Playing career

Law played as a defender between 1981 and 1997 for Barnsley, Blackpool, Plymouth Argyle, Notts County, Scarborough, Rotherham United, Chesterfield and Hereford United. He began his professional career at Arsenal, but his first team involvement was limited to a single appearance on the substitute's bench in a 1–5 defeat at Aston Villa on 24 April 1979.

## Managerial and coaching career
### Chesterfield

Law was made Football in the Community officer with Chesterfield before taking over as manager from John Duncan in the spring of 2000. The change was too late to save the Spireites from relegation in 1999–2000, but with some shrewd signings by Law, the team dominated Division Three in 2000–01 and led the table, until the pressures of the Football League enquiry into financial irregularities started to impact on performances. Despite a nine-point deduction, Law nevertheless led Chesterfield to third place and automatic promotion to Division Two.

### Bradford City

On 1 January 2002, Law joined First Division side Bradford City replacing Jim Jeffries as manager. He was sacked in November 2003 during which the club was in administration and second from bottom of league.

### Grimsby Town

Law was appointed manager of Second Division Grimsby Town on 3 March 2004. The Mariners had recently dismissed Paul Groves and were struggling in the lower mid-table of the third-tier of English football following relegation from the First Division a few months earlier. He turned his attention to the transfer market and acquired John Thorrington, Alan Fettis, Paul Warhurst and Mickaël Antoine-Curier amongst others. However, in the final twelve games of the season Law only posted three victories, two draws and seven defeats which confined Grimsby to a second successive relegation. Law was dismissed as a result and was replaced by Russell Slade.

### Alfreton Town

On 14 May 2007, he was appointed as manager of Alfreton Town. In March 2008 he was set to return to Bradford as manager of Bradford Park Avenue, until Park Avenue were forced to call off the deal and apologise to Alfreton Town.
On 25 May 2011, Law signed a new contract along with assistant Russ O'Neill keeping them with the club till June 2014.

### Burnley

On 25 January 2017, it was announced that Law would join Premier League Burnley as head of national recruitment for 17-23 year olds.

### Matlock Town

Law was appointed as manager of Matlock Town in 2024, however left via mutual consent

## Honours
### Manager

Chesterfield
* Division Three third place, promoted: 2000–01
Buxton
* Northern Counties East Football League Premier Division: 2005–06
* Northern Premier League First Division: 2006–07
Alfreton Town
* Conference North: 2010–11
# Charity Williams

Charity Williams (born October 20, 1996) is a Canadian rugby sevens player.

## Career

Williams participated in gymnastics during her childhood and wanted to compete on the Olympic stage. She soon realized that her goal of going to the Olympics could not be achieved in gymnastics. In Grade 10 a friend introduced her to rugby, so she decided to attend practice and fell in love with her new-found sport.
In 2016, Williams was named to Canada's first ever women's rugby sevens Olympic team.
Alongside teammates Pam Buisa and Caroline Crossley, Williams represents the national women's sevens team on the Rugby Canada Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour Working Group which was established on July 17, 2020.
In June 2021, Williams was named to Canada's 2020 Summer Olympics team.
She was chosen for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. The team won a silver medal, coming from 0-12 behind to defeat Australia 21-12 in the semi-finals, before losing the final to New Zealand.

## Achievements and honours

* 2017, Canada Sevens Langford dream team.
* 2024, Silver Medal (Canada), 2024 Olympics (Paris)
# Abd Allah ibn Hanzala

ʿAbd Allāh ibn Ḥanẓala ibn Abī ʿĀmir al-Anṣārī (625/26 – August 683) was a companion of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. He was the leader of the Ansar faction of Medina during the city’s revolt against Caliph Yazid I in 682–683. He was killed when he led his forces to confront Yazid’s expeditionary army at the Battle of al-Harrah in August 683.

## Life

Abd Allah was the son of Hanzala ibn Abi ‘Amir, a sahaba (companion) of the Islamic prophet Muhammad who had been slain at the Battle of Uhud in 625. Abd Allah was born after his father's death. According to historian Julius Wellhausen, he was "celebrated from his birth as the posthumous son of the martyr of Uhud who was washed by the angels". Hence, he became known as "Ibn al-Ghasīl" after his father’s nickname "al-Ghasīl al-Malāʾika" (the one washed by the angels). He was the nephew of Abd-Allah ibn Abd-Allah ibn Ubayy.
When Yazid I succeeded his father Muawiya I as caliph, the move was opposed by the Ansar. The Ansar were the early supporters of Muhammad from Medina and this group had included Abd Allah's father. Abd Allah was part of a delegation from Medina sent by the Umayyad governor of the city, Uthman ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Sufyan, with the aim of reconciling with Yazid in the Umayyad capital, Damascus. Despite the warm reception, the delegation left Damascus with the conviction that Yazid was unfit to be caliph. Abd Allah was the most vocal in his criticism and was chosen by the Ansar to be their leader. Meanwhile, the Quraysh of Medina, who also opposed Yazid, chose Abd Allah ibn Muti as the leader of their faction.
Together, the Ansar and Quraysh drove out the Umayyads from Medina, prompting Yazid to dispatch an army led by Muslim ibn Uqba to bring the city into submission. The army, composed of the Arab tribesmen of Syria, took up strategic positions in the Harrah just east of Medina where they were met the Ansar led by Abd Allah. During the ensuing battle, the Ansar of Medina were defeated and Abd Allah was slain. According to historians Ch. Pellat and K. V. Zettersteen, Abd Allah fought with "remarkable bravery ... but finally fell under the blows of the Syrians". Eight of his sons were also slain. His body was subsequently decapitated and his head was given to Ibn Uqba. The two soldiers credited with his death were rewarded by Yazid.
# Michael Bosqui

Michaël Bosqui (born 2 February 1990) is a professional footballer who plays for Championnat National 3 side Fos. Born in France, he has represented Mauritius internationally.

## Career
### Senior career

He began his career in the team of his city Etoile Sportive Fosséenne (aka Fos) in season 2010-2011.
In the 2012 Summer, Bosqui moved to FC Istres in Ligue 2.
In February 2015, Bosqui moved to CA Bastia.

### International career

Justin has called up to play for Mauritius in 2016.
# John Heaton (New Mexico politician)

John A. Heaton is an American retired pharmacist and former member of the New Mexico House of Representatives who lives in Carlsbad, New Mexico. He served in the legislature from 1997 to 2010, representing district 55, Eddy County.
A building at the National Cave and Karst Research Institute in Carlsbad was named after him in 2016.
# Yana Sheina

Yana Sheina (born 23 June 2000) is a Russian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Lokomotiv Moscow and has appeared for the Russia women's national team.

## Career

Sheina has been capped for the Russia national team, appearing for the team during the UEFA Women's Euro 2021 qualifying cycle.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 30 November 2023 | National Women Training Center, Asunción, Paraguay | Paraguay | 2–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
# Annabelle Combes

Annabelle Combes is a French writer. She was a marketing manager at Kraft Foods, before taking art history courses at the École du Louvre. Her first novel La Grâce de l’éclat de rire (Salvator), won the 2018 Rotary Clubs literary prize. La Calanque de l'Aviateur is her second novel.
# Alternating-time temporal logic

In computer science, alternating-time temporal logic, or ATL, is a branching-time temporal logic that extends computation tree logic (CTL) to multiple players. ATL naturally describes computations of multi-agent systems and concurrent games. Quantification in ATL is over program-paths that are possible outcomes of games. ATL uses alternating-time formulas to construct model-checkers in order to address problems such as receptiveness, realizability, and controllability.

## Examples

One can write logical formulas in ATL such as $\langle \langle \{a,b\}\rangle \rangle Fp$ that expresses the fact that agents a and b have a strategy to ensure that the property p holds in the future, whatever the other agents of the system are performing.

## Extensions and variants

ATL* is the extension of ATL, as CTL* extends CTL. ATL* allows to write more complex temporal objectives, for instance $\langle \langle \{a,b\}\rangle \rangle (Fp\land Gq)$. Belardinelli et al. proposes a variant of ATL on finite traces. ATL has been extended with context, in order to store the current strategies played by the agents. ATL* is extended by strategy logic.
ATL has been generalized to include epistemic features. In 2003, van der Hoek and Woodridge proposed ATEL: the logic ATL augmented with an epistemic operator from epistemic logic. In 2004, Pierre-Yves Schobbens proposed variants of ATL with imperfect recall.
One cannot express properties about individual objectives in ATL. That is why, in 2010, Chatterjee, Henzinger and Piterman introduced strategy logic, a first-order logic in which strategies are first-order citizens. Strategy logic subsumes both ATL and ATL*.