OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RE1 (disambiguation)

Resident Evil is a 1996 video game and the first game in the Resident Evil series.
RE1 or RE 1 may also refer to:
* Resident Evil (2002 video game), a remake of the above game
* Resident Evil (film), the first film based on the video game series
* the NRW-Express (RE 1), a rail service in Germany
* RE1 experiment, a CERN experiment
* RE1, a chassis code for Honda CR-V (third generation)
* RE1-silencing transcription factor, a protein
* Julesburg No. Re1 School District, a school district in Colorado
* (6896) 1987 RE1, a minor planet
# Helice

Helice may refer to:
* Helice shooting, a kind of clay pigeon shooting
* Helice (mythology), the name of several figures in Greek mythology
* Helike, an ancient Greek city
* Helice (crab), crab genus
# Quivira (disambiguation)

Quivira may refer to:
* Quivira, a place first visited by Francisco Vásquez de Coronado while in search of the mythical Seven Cities of Gold
* Quivira National Wildlife Refuge, a salt marsh located in south central Kansas
* Baboquivari Peak Wilderness, a wilderness area in southern Arizona
* Lake Quivira, Kansas, a city in Johnson and Wyandotte counties in Kansas. The population was 932 at the 2000 census
* Quivira (Titan), a bright albedo feature on Saturn's moon Titan
* Quivira Wine, a winery in the Dry Creek Valley AVA of Sonoma County, California
* Quivira (typeface), an open-source Unicode typeface
# Meadowlands (poetry collection)

Meadowlands is a 1996 poetry book by Louise Glück. The 80-page collection, published by Ecco, is Glück's seventh poetry collection.
Via a retelling of the Odyssey, Glück explores love through the life and deterioration of a marriage.
# Smint

Smint is a brand of sugar-free breath mints owned by the Italian-Dutch company Perfetti Van Melle. Is known for their distinctive packaging that dispenses one mint at a time, and for their Reuleaux triangle shape. The name is a portmanteau of "sugarfree" and "mint", not of "small mint" as is commonly thought.

## History

Smint was first conceived by Chupa Chups in 1990 as a sugar-free product targeted at adult consumers. After four years of development, Smint was introduced to the market as a subsidiary brand, and launched in the UK a year later in 1995. In 1996 Smint started their "No Smint, no kiss" campaign, aiming to make the brand name "smint" synonymous with "kissing breath".
By 2001, Smint was the top-selling mint in its class in 90% of the markets where it was available, and in the same year Smint started a partnership with Breast Cancer Care, donating 5p to the charity for every pack of strawberry Smint sold.
In 2006, Smint and Chupa Chups were taken over by Perfetti Van Melle. In 2009, Smint launched Smint-XXL tins in the UK, which are three times larger than regular Smint dispensers.

## Health benefits

In 2003, Smint started advertising that the xylitol in their product provides health benefits. Xylitol has been posited to have a plaque-reducing effect which helps to prevent dental caries, but a 2014 meta-analysis found only a weak effect. Despite the weak evidence for their benefits, xylitol-sweetened mints are still better for dental health than sugared breath mints, as sugar actively contributes to tooth decay while xylitol does not.
Smint is endorsed by Toothfriendly International, an international dental ratings' organization which certifies products as being non-erosive to teeth and non-carcinogenic.
# Steven J. Law

Steven J. Law is president and CEO of One Nation and American Crossroads, president of its sister organization Crossroads GPS, and president of the Super PAC Senate Leadership Fund. He previously held the position of Chief Legal Officer and General Counsel at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. He served as Deputy Secretary of Labor in the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush. In 2005, Law chaired the President's Management Council Subcommittee on E-Government.
Law is a Phi Beta Kappa honors graduate of the University of California at Davis, and a graduate of Columbia Law School.
# The Fall of Man (Rubens)

The Fall of Man, Adam and Eve or Adam and Eve in the earthly paradise is a 1628–1629 painting by Rubens, now in the Prado in Madrid. Once attributed to the minor Dutch artist Karel van Mander, it is now recognised as a work by Rubens.
It is a copy of the painting of the same subject by Titian, seen by Rubens during his 1628–1629 trip to Madrid for peace negotiations to end the Dutch Revolt. It reflects Raphael's influence on Titian and Jan Brueghel the Elder's influence on Rubens, who adds a parrot and changes Adam's posture, musculature, age and expression. Some researchers measured the impact of these changes on viewers' eye movements and concluded that viewers look more at Eve's face when viewing Rubens' version of the painting than when viewing Titian's version.
# Kyle Jones (politician)

Kyle W. Jones (born 1955) is a professional musician, archivist and is a former Maine state politician, from Bar Harbor, Maine. He is notable for his influence on the state's energy industry.

## Background and musical career

Born in Bar Harbor to a pianist mother and a drummer father, Jones grew up surrounded by music. He sang in the local church choir through high school and began playing bass guitar at age 12. He has performed widely, including before the United Nations, alongside such jazz notables as J. Eric Johnson, Steve Hunt, Premik Russell Tubbs and Hal Russell. In 1995, Jones released a recording of his composition Meltdown, on the CD of that name, in honor of his happenstance visit to Three Mile Island, on the night of March 28, 1979. He earned Summa Cum Laude degrees in mathematics, American studies and a Doctorate in Law from the University of Maine System. As noted by Chancellor J. Michael Orenduff in his 1995 State of Education address to the Maine House and Senate, Jones is the only student in the history of the University of Maine System to complete an entire mathematics degree in just two semesters.

## Political career

First elected to the Maine House of Representatives in 1994, Jones became Chair of the Joint Select Committee on Utilities and Energy in 1996. In this position, he drafted and sponsored Maine's Electric Deregulation Act, chairing all hearings and workshops. The act passed unanimously, and the resulting influx of cheap electricity and loss of monopoly status led to the closure of Maine Yankee Nuclear Plant in 1997. The act also mandates a 30% renewable resource portfolio for all companies selling electricity in Maine. He was named the 1997 Public Official of the Year in Maine. After serving for four years in the Maine House of Representatives, Jones chose not to run for office a third time.
Jones currently works as the senior archivist for composer Carman Moore.
# Dante Alighieri Society

The Dante Alighieri Society (Italian: Società Dante Alighieri) is a society that promotes Italian culture and language around the world. Today this society is present in more than 60 countries.
It was formed in Italy in July 1889. The society was named after Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), a pre-Renaissance poet from Florence and the author of The Divine Comedy. Dante is considered the father of the Italian language.
In October 1948 the society was restructured at a meeting in Venice to give total autonomy to all chapters of the Dante Society so that each could conduct its activities independently, under the direction of its own elected officers, in a manner that best suited local needs, preferences, and capacities while adhering to the Society's basic principles.
In July 2019 at the International Congress in Buenos Aires, the Società Dante Alighieri adopted a new statute stating that “the foreign committees are subject to the regulations dictated by their own legislation” and that in each committee’s “Constitution must be clear reference to the inspiring principles of the Società Dante Alighieri, the sharing of its aims and objectives and the need to sign the Convenzione di Affiliazione that governs the relationship between the Società Dante Alighieri and the committees.”

## The cultural role of Dante Alighieri

The sole purpose of the Dante Alighieri Society is to "promote the study of the Italian language and culture throughout the world... a purpose independent of political ideologies, national or ethnic origins or religious beliefs, and that the Society is the free association of people – not just Italians – but all people everywhere who are united by their love for the Italian languages and culture and the spirit of universal humanism that these represent."
The society operates throughout the world, with branches from the United States to Australia. Many societies offer language courses, ranging from tourist and beginner's Italian to advanced courses in addition to their cultural activities. Some of them are recognized as Centro d'esame autorizzato PLIDA - the Italian Certification Exam offered by Società Dante Alighieri.
In 2005, the Dante Alighieri Society (along with the Alliance française, British Council, Goethe-Institut, Instituto Cervantes, and Instituto Camões) was awarded the Prince of Asturias Award for Communications and Humanities.
In 2021, to celebrate the 700th anniversary of the death of the father of the Italian language, the Società Dante Alighieri launched Dante.global the most authoritative on-line platform for the Italian language and culture. A new digital hub that gives new life and impetus to the dissemination of the Italian language and culture throughout the world, in the age of digital knowledge and lifelong learning.

## Recognition

In 2005 Dante Alighieri Society was awarded the Prince of Asturias Award along with the Alliance française, the British Council, the Goethe-Institut, the Instituto Cervantes, and the Instituto Camões.
# Severin Beliveau

Severin Beliveau (born March 15, 1938) is an American attorney, political activist and lobbyist in Maine.

## Political career

Beliveau was elected to the Maine House of Representatives in 1966 after graduating from Georgetown University Law Center and was influential in the rise of the Maine Democratic Party in state politics after a century of Republican dominance. He later served in the Maine Senate and, in 1986, unsuccessfully sought the Democratic Party's nomination for Governor. Considered a moderate Democrat, Beliveau lost to the more liberal Maine Attorney General James Tierney.
He is a founding partner at Preti Flaherty, a major law firm in Maine. He was chair of the Maine Democratic Party in the late 1960s.
In December 2011, Beliveau was ranked as the 12th most influential person in Maine politics.

## Family and education

Beliveau was born on March 15, 1938, in Rumford, Maine. His Irish mother was Margaret McCarthy and his Franco-American father, Albert J. Beliveau, Sr., was a justice of the Maine Supreme Court. His maternal grandfather, Matthew McCarthy, was the first municipal court judge in Rumford and his uncle, William E. McCarthy, was a Superior Court judge. Beliveau's brother, Albert J. Beliveau, Jr., was Oxford County Judge of Probate.
At the age of 16, Beliveau went to study at St. John's Preparatory School in Danvers, Massachusetts. He went on to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Georgetown University in 1960 and a J.D. in 1963 from Georgetown University Law Center.
His wife, Cynthia (née Murray) Beliveau, was born in 1947 in Bangor, Maine. They have four sons. Beliveau's father, Albert Beliveau, and Cynthia's great uncle, Edward P. Murray, served together on the Maine Supreme Judicial Court. They were introduced by her brother, Frank Murray.
# David Brenerman

David H. Brenerman (born March 10, 1951) is an American politician from Maine. Brenerman, a Democrat, served three terms (1978-1984) in the Maine House of Representatives. He also served for three years on Portland's City Council, which included a year as ceremonial mayor. In 2013, he retired after working since 1984 with Unum. He was subsequently hired by Martin's Point Health Care as a consultant.
Brenerman grew up on Munjoy Hill and graduated from Portland High School in 1969 and Clark University in 1973. He also earned a Master's in Public Administration from the University of Maine.
In 2014, Brenerman announced he would seek to replace the retiring John Coyne for District 5 on Portland's City Council. On November 4, Brenerman won the District 5 seat unopposed. On December 1, he was sworn in as a member of the Portland, Maine City Council.
# Dennis L. Dutremble

Dennis L. "Duke" Dutremble (born April 28, 1947) is an American former politician. Dutremble was born in Biddeford, Maine of Franco-American heritage. He attended St. Joseph's School and eventually the University of Maine. He served one term in the Maine House of Representatives and seven terms in the Maine Senate, including as President of the Maine Senate from 1993 to 1994. In 1994, Dutremble ran for the U.S. House of Representatives and narrowly lost to Republican James B. Longley, Jr.

## Personal

Dutremble is the son of Lucien Dutremble, who served as York County Commissioner, Mayor of Biddeford and State Representative. He first taught in South Portland and later Thornton Academy in Saco.
# List of 1926 motorsport champions

This list of 1926 motorsport champions is a list of national or international auto racing series with a Championship decided by the points or positions earned by a driver from multiple races.

## Open wheel racing

| Series | Champion | Season article |
| AIACR World Manufacturers' Championship | Bugatti | 1926 Grand Prix season |
| AAA National Championship | Harry Hartz | 1926 AAA Championship Car season |
# Luere B. Deasy

Luere B. Deasy (February 8, 1859 – March 1940) was an American lawyer, judge and politician from Maine. Deasy, a Republican from Bar Harbor, served two terms in the Maine Senate (1907-1910), including one as Senate President (1909-1910). He was appointed by Governor Carl Milliken as a justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court to a seat vacated by the resignation of George E. Bird, serving thereafter from September 25, 1918, to February 7, 1930.
Deasy was originally from Gouldsboro, Maine and graduated from Eastern State Normal School in Castine, Maine and Boston University School of Law. In religion he was a Unitarian. As a practicing lawyer starting in 1886, Deasy was noted for his persuasiveness.
# Leo Kieffer

Robert Leo Kieffer (September 11, 1930 – August 12, 2017) was an American businessperson and politician from Maine. Kieffer, a Republican, served in the Maine State Senate from 1992 to 2000, representing his residence in Caribou, Maine as well as much of Aroostook County. He replaced fellow Republican Donald Collins, who did not seek re-election. Prior to serving in the State Senate, Kieffer served five years on the Caribou Town Council, including a stint as mayor (1991-1992). In February 1997, Kieffer was named legislator of the year by the Economic Development Council of Maine. From 1996 to 1998, Kieffer served as Assistant Senate Minority Leader.
Kieffer was born in Mauston, Wisconsin, served in the United States Army, and graduated from Madison College.
# Master of IT in Business

The Master of IT in Business (MITB) is a master's degree emphasizing on the application of information technology to create business impact and value. The MITB degree originated in the early 21st century as the digital transformation of businesses took place leaving industries to compete with each other on their technological capacity and advancement. The MITB is typically a sandwich course of two distinct horizontals targeted at providing a holistic view and understanding of both technology and management alike. The MITB offers a more specialized and niche course selection for technology and business education aspirants alike. Students on completion of such degrees typically pursue careers in various verticals leveraging information technology.

## Programs

The degree is offered under various names by:
* Singapore Management University as Master of IT in Business (MITB)
* Rutgers University as Master of Business & Science (MBS)
* James Cook University as Master of IT in Business Informatics (MITBI)
* RMIT as Master of Business Information Technology (MBIT)
* UNSW as Masters of Business & Technology (MBT)
and by many other universities worldwide.

## Admissions

Many programs base their admission decisions in a very similar fashion to the MBA programs, on a combination of undergraduate grade point average, academic transcripts, entrance exam scores, a résumé containing significant work experience, essays, letters of recommendation, and personal interviews. Some schools are also interested in extracurricular activities, community service activities or volunteer work, and how the student can improve the school's diversity and contribute to the student body as a whole. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the most prominently used entrance exam for admissions into MITB programs. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is also accepted by almost all MITB programs to fulfill any entrance exam requirement they may have. Some schools do not weigh entrance exam scores as heavily as other criteria, and some programs do not require entrance exam scores for admission.
# Punjab Education Foundation

The Punjab Education Foundation (PEF) is an autonomous organization based in Lahore. It is governed by a 15-member board of directors, most of whom represent the private sector. Its mandate is to improve education for economically disadvantaged students through partnerships with private schools. It is funded by the Government of Punjab.

## History

The Punjab Education Foundation was established in 1991 through an act of Provincial Assembly of the Punjab and was restructured in 2004.

## Program

The Punjab Education Foundation's Assisted Schools Program utilizes the expanding network of private schools in Punjab to improve academic standards. About one-third of children aged 6 to 10 attending school are enrolled in private institutions, a proportion that continues to increase. The program's key components include vouchers, teacher training, and incentives for schools demonstrating improved academic outcomes.
The program's structure is designed to limit direct government administrative pressures and enable the introduction of specific management practices in its contractual arrangements with schools. To participate in the voucher system, schools must have at least two-thirds of students achieve a minimum score of 33 percent on an exam, as well as meet additional nonquantifiable criteria assessed by inspectors.
Performance-based incentives are provided at both the school and teacher levels. Schools with the highest pass rates receive financial rewards, and teachers in these schools may also receive direct monetary bonuses. Schools failing to meet academic, infrastructure, or teaching standards for three consecutive years are removed from the program.
# Joseph Sewall

Joseph Sewall (December 17, 1921 – November 23, 2011) was an American politician and businessperson. He served four terms as President of the Maine Senate (1975–1982), which made him at that time the longest serving Senate President in Maine history.
Sewall was born in Old Town, Maine, son of James Wingate Sewall and Louise Gray Sewall in the home that his great grandfather and Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives, George P. Sewall, built between 1830 and 1851. His maternal grandfather, George Gray, founded Old Town Canoe Co. He attended local schools, Holderness School, and Bowdoin College, A.B. 1941, Doctor of Civil Law, Honoris Causa, 1983. After graduation (accelerated) from college he enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1943 during World War II as an aerial navigator, specializing in celestial navigation. Shortly after the end of the War, and after his father's death in 1946, he became President of James W. Sewall Company in Old Town, an international consulting forestry and engineering firm. He later was elected to the Old Town City Council and then to the Maine State Senate in 1967. Sewall served as President of the Maine Senate from 1975 to 1982. He was succeeded in the Maine Senate in 1982 by Democrat Michael Pearson. Upon leaving the legislature, Sewall was appointed to the Board of Trustees of Maine Maritime Academy by Governor Joseph Brennan. Soon after his appointment, he was elected Chairman, a post he held for 20 years. He was also appointed by President George H.W. Bush to be a U.S. Commissioner of the Roosevelt Campobello International Park Joint Commission and a Member of the *Commission on Merchant Marine and Defense by President Ronald Reagan and re-appointments by President George H. W. Bush. He was a Trustee of Eastern Maine Medical Center, and a Director of Merchants National Bank, its successor, Merrill Merchants Bank, then its successor, People's United Bank (Bangor District), all of Bangor. Sewall was a moderate Republican.
On November 23, 2011, Sewall died at the Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor, Maine.
# Alexander Amatus Thesleff

Alexander Amatus Thesleff (25 March 1907 – 6 November 1983) was a Finnish diplomat and a lawyer. He was Head of the Administrative Department of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs 1958-1959 and Head of the Legal Department 1964–1966. He was an ambassador in Brussels and Luxembourg from 1959 to 1963, and in Dublin from 1962 to 1963. He was in active from 1963 to 1964. In 1973, he was appointed to Chile, but his main place of work was in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he was the Envoy in 1966–1974.
# Haller

Haller is a surname of English and German origin. Notable people and characters with the surname include:
* Albin Haller (1849–1925), French chemist
* Albrecht von Haller (1708–1777), Swiss anatomist and physiologist, also notable for his contributions to botany
* Barbara Haller, German curler
* Benoît Haller (born 1972), French baroque singer and conductor of La Chapelle Rhénane
* Beth A. Haller (born 1961), professor of mass communication and communication studies at Towson University
* Berthold Haller (c. 1492–1536), Swiss educator, preacher and church reformer
* Christina Haller (born 1968), German female curler
* David Charles Haller, character in the Marvel Comics universe
* Frank Haller (1883–1939), American boxer
* Gert Haller (1944–2010), German manager
* Gottlieb Emmanuel von Haller (1735–1786), botanist, son of Albrecht von Haller senior
* Granville O. Haller (1819–1897), American Civil War officer and Seattle businessman
* Harry Haller, the subject of Hermann Hesse's novel Steppenwolf
* Helmut Haller (1939–2012), West German footballer
* Henry Haller (1923–2020), Swiss-American chef
* J. Alex Haller (1927–2018), American surgeon
* Johann Haller (1463–1525), Polish printer
* Johannes Evangelist Haller (1825–1900), Archbishop of Salzburg
* Jost Haller (fl. 1440–1470), Alsatian painter
* Józef Haller (1873–1960), Polish general
* Julia Haller, American ophthalmologist
* Karl Ludwig von Haller (1768–1854), Swiss jurist and author
* Kevin Haller (born 1970), Canadian hockey player
* Martin Haller (1835–1925), German architect, member of the Hamburg Parliament
* Nicolaus Ferdinand Haller (1805–1876), German politician
* Paul Haller British roshi, Buddhist teacher and abbot
* Rene Haller (born 1933), Swiss naturalist
* Salomé Haller, French opera singer
* Sébastien Haller (born 1994), Ivorian footballer
* Stanisław Haller (1872–1940), Polish general, Józef's cousin
* Theodore N. Haller (1864–1930), Seattle businessman and son of G. O. Haller
* Tom Haller (1937–2004), American baseball player
* Wilhelm Haller (1935–2004), South German businessman and social entrepreneur