OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dragoslav Jovanović (Serbian politician, born 1937)

Dragoslav Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Драгослав Јовановић; born 22 February 1937) is a former politician in Serbia. He was a deputy prime minister in the Serbian government from 1993 to 1994, serving in the administration of Nikola Šainović. During his time in office, Jovanović was a member of the Socialist Party of Serbia (Socijalistička partija Srbije, SPS).

## Early life

Jovanović is from Požarevac in Central Serbia.

## Politician

The governing Socialist Party of Serbia won a plurality victory in the 1992 Serbian parliamentary election and formed a new administration in February 1993 with informal support from the far-right Serbian Radical Party (Srpska radikalna stranka, SRS). Jovanović was appointed as one of Serbia's five deputy prime ministers.
The SPS–SRS alliance broke down later in 1993, largely due to disagreements over support for Bosnian Serb forces in the Bosnian War. In October 1993, Jovanović was nominated to become governor of the National Bank of Yugoslavia; without the support of the Radicals, his nomination was defeated in the Yugoslavian parliament. This was one of a number of factors that led Serbian president Slobodan Milošević to dissolve the Serbian assembly and call new elections for late 1993.
In late 1993, Jovanović represented the Serbian government in meeting a delegation purporting to represent the Rothschild Group; the delegation was described as "examining the possibility of business cooperation in [Yugoslavia] after the lifting of sanctions." The delegation was later discovered to be fraudulent, and the Rothschild family clarified that they had nothing to do with the matter.
The SPS won an increased victory in the 1993 Serbian election, and a new ministry was formed in March 1994. Jovanović was not reappointed to the government. He was present at the founding convention of Mirjana Marković's Yugoslav Left (Jugoslovenska Levica, JUL) in 1994, although it is not clear if he joined the party.
In the late 1990s, an individual named Dragoslav Jovanović served as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's ambassador to the European Union. This may have been the same person.
# Joseph Warren House

Joseph Warren House (12 June 1847 – 10 March 1926) was a lawyer in Little Rock, Arkansas, a state legislator, and a United States District Attorney. He served in the Arkansas Senate.
House was a delegate to the 1874 Arkansas Constitutional Convention. He represented White County in the Arkansas House of Representatives in 1871, as well as Faulkner County in the Arkansas Senate during 1884–1877. He was a lawyer at the firm of Coleman, Robinson, and House.
House moved to Little Rock in 1885; his house at 2125 Arch Street is extant. He married Ina Dowdy of Memphis, Tennessee. His child, J. W. House Jr., married Julia Clarke House; she was a founding member of the Little Rock Garden Club.
# Xavier Roe

Xavier Roe (born 13 December 1998) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for the Chiefs in Super Rugby. His playing position is scrum-half. He was named in the Chiefs squad for the 2021 Super Rugby Aotearoa season. He was also a member of the Waikato 2020 Mitre 10 Cup squad.

## Reference list

* ↑ "Xavier Roe". Ultimate Rugby. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
* ↑ "2021 Gallagher Chiefs Squad Announced" (Press release). Chiefs. 3 December 2020. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
* ↑ "Super Rugby: Chiefs snare Hurricanes pair Jonah Lowe and Chase Tiatia for 2021". Stuff.co.nz. 3 December 2020. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
* ↑ "2020 Waikato Mitre 10 Cup Squad Announced" (Press release). Waikato Rugby Union. 8 September 2020. Retrieved 8 September 2020.
# Timothy Chad Hutchinson

Timothy Chad Hutchinson (born March 4, 1974) is an attorney in Fayetteville, Arkansas, who is a Republican former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives for District 95 in Benton County. He was initially elected in 2004, two years after his father, Tim Hutchinson, lost reelection to Democrat Mark Pryor to a second term in the United States Senate.

## Background

Born in Kansas City, Kansas, Hutchinson is a 1996 graduate of the Church of Christ-affiliated Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas. In 1999, he received his juris doctor degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law in Fayetteville. Before he entered the legislature, Hutchinson had been a deputy prosecutor in Benton and Sebastian counties. He is now a partner in Reece Moore Pendergraft in Fayetteville and practices in the fields of commercial litigation, employment law, administrative law, and real estate litigation. He is a former adjunct professor at John Brown University of Siloam Springs, Arkansas, having instructed employment law, business law, and corporate governance. Former Governor Mike Huckabee named Hutchinson to the Arkansas State Drug and Alcohol Prevention Advisory Board.

## Political career

In his first election to the House in 2004, Hutchinson defeated the Democrat Robbyn Tumey. In his initial term from 2005 to 2006, he served along with his twin brother, Jeremy Hutchinson, who represented District 31 in Pulaski County and was later elected in 2010 to the District 22 seat in the Arkansas State Senate, which he held until his resignation in 2018. From 2007 to 2010, Timothy Chad Hutchinson served alongside his mother, Donna Hutchinson, the first wife of former Senator Tim Hutchinson. A representative from Benton County first elected in 2006, Donna Hutchinson was term-limited from her position in 2012.
On October 31, 1996, the week before his father was elected to the U.S. Senate, the then 22-year-old Hutchinson was involved in an automobile accident near Fayetteville, Arkansas in which a couple in their sixties, Jack Clinton Watlington and Reba Beavers Watlington from Center, Texas, en route to a funeral, were killed. Hutchinson's passenger, state senator Fay Boozman, was gravely injured. Hutchinson's car crossed the center line during a storm and struck the Watlington car, then a tractor-trailer hit both cars. Hutchinson pleaded no contest to driving left of the center line and operating a vehicle with worn tires. Hutchinson paid a $50 fine and $100 in court costs for his role in the accident.
His uncle by marriage is Kim Hendren, a veteran former state senator from Gravette in Benton County. Hendren lost the U.S. Senate Republican primary in 2010 but was a successful candidate in 2014 for the District 92 seat in the Arkansas House.
* Biography
* Kansas
* United States
* Politics
* Law
# MS Norbank

MS Norbank is a ro-ro freight vessel owned and operated by the British ferry company P&O. She was built by Van Der Giessen-de Noord N.V., Netherlands in 1993.

## History

The ship was launched as MS Norbank in 1993 and was delivered by October 1993 to Nordzee Verdi Stone BV, the Netherlands and started operating between Hull and Rotterdam for North Sea Ferries. She was chartered to P&O Group in January 1997 and remained on the Rotterdam route where she then transferred to the Felixstowe to Rotterdam route, before going to the Irish Sea to start operating for P&O Irish Sea between Liverpool and Dublin. After P&O Irish Sea was renamed, she transferred to P&O Ferries on the Irish Sea where she operated for more than 20 years. On the termination of the Liverpool to Dublin route by P&O Ferries at the end of 2023 she transferred to Rotteram-Europoort. From there she did relief sailings on her original route to Hull covering for the Pride of Rotterdam which was in drydock. Since March 2024 she operates a brand new route from Rotterdam to Tilbury. First as a freight only service but since May 2024 also for freight passengers.

## Sister ships

* Norbay
# Australian Logistics Council

The Australian Logistics Council (ALC) is an industry association for the freight transport and supply chain logistics industry in Australia. ALC members span the entire supply chain, including the road, rail, sea and air freight sectors.
ALC supports appropriate national regulation and infrastructure to ensure Australia enjoys the full benefits of freight transport and logistics policy development and reform. It focuses its advocacy efforts on practical measures that will boost productivity, increase efficiency and improve safety in the freight logistics industry.

## Governance

ALC is governed by a Board which comprises senior executives from ALC member organisations.
Policy committees inform the development of ALC's position on key freight logistics issues. These include an infrastructure policy committee, regulation policy committee and safety policy committee. ALC has also established a number of working groups involving industry to progress issues of importance to the freight logistics industry.
ALC is based in Canberra at the National Press Club.

## ALC Safety Codes

ALC has established a National Logistics Safety Code (NLSC) which clearly sets out all participants' responsibilities when they control or influence the movement of freight in the supply chain. There are three signatories to the NLSC - the Retail Logistics Supply Chain Code of Practice (RLSC), the Steel Code and the Coal Seam Gas Logistics Safety Code.

## ALC Events

ALC holds an annual forum to discuss the critical issues facing the freight transport and logistics industry. Held annually, this two-day event involves 300 senior leaders from industry and government and also includes the ALC Annual Dinner.
# List of ambassadors of France to the Ottoman Empire

France had a permanent embassy to the Ottoman Empire beginning in 1535, during the time of King Francis I and Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. It is considered to have been the direct predecessor of the modern-day embassy to the Republic of Turkey.

## List of ambassadors
### Under the Ancien Régime

    Ambassadors of Ancien Régime France. Embassy established in Constantinople.
The first ambassador was preceded by an envoy: Jean Frangipani.
* Jean de la Forét 1535–1538
* Antonio Rincon 1538–1541
* Antoine Escalin des Eymars 1541–1547
* Gabriel de Luetz d'Aramont 1547–1553
* Michel de Codignac 1553–1556
* Jean Cavenac de la Vigne 1556–1566
* Guillaume de Grandchamp de Grantrie 1566–1571
* François de Noailles 1571–1575
* Gilles de Noailles 1575–1579
* Jacques de Germigny 1579–1585
* Jacques Savary de Lancosme 1585–1589
* François Savary de Brèves 1589–1607
* Jean-François de Gontaut-Biron 1607–1611
* Achille de Harlay 1611–1620
* Philippe de Harlay 1620–1631
* Henry de Gournay 1631–1639
* Jean de La Hay 1639–1665
* Denis de La Haye 1665–1670
* Charles Marie François Olier, marquis de Nointel 1670–1679
* Gabriel de Guilleragues 1679–1686
* Pierre de Girardin [fr] 1686–1689
* Pierre-Antoine de Castanier [fr]1689–1692
* Charles de Ferriol 1692–1711
* Pierre Puchot 1711–1716
* Jean-Louis d'Usson 1716
* Jean-Baptiste Louis Picon [fr]1724–1728
* Louis Sauveur Villeneuve 1728–1741
* Michel-Ange Castellane1741–1747
* Roland Puchot 1747–1755
* Charles Gravier de Vergennes 1755–1768
* François Emmanuel Guignard 1768–1784
* Marie-Gabriel-Florent-Auguste de Choiseul-Gouffier 1784–1792

### French Revolution and First French Empire

    Ambassadors under the French Revolution and First French Empire.
* Charles Louis Huguet 1792–1796 – in name only
* Raymond de Verninac Saint-Maur (1795 -1797)
* Jean-Baptiste Annibal Aubert du Bayet 1796–1797
* Guillaume Marie-Anne Brune 1802–1806
* Horace François Sébastiani 1806–1812
* Antoine François Andréossy 1812–1815

### 1815–1914

    Ambassadors under the Bourbon Restoration, July Monarchy, Second Republic, Second Empire and Third Republic.
* Charles François de Riffardeau, marquis de Rivière 1815–1821
* Florimond de Faÿ de La Tour-Maubourg [fr] 1821–1823
* Armand Charles Guilleminot 1823–1832
* Albin Reine Roussin 1832–1839
* Edouard Pontois 1839–1841
* François-Adolphe de Bourqueney [fr] 1844–1851
* Charles La Valette 1851–1853
* Edmond de Lacour 1853-1853
* Achille Baraguey d'Hilliers 1853–1855
* Edouard Antoine de Thouvenel 1855–1860
* Charles La Valette 1860–1861
* Lionel Désiré Marie François René Moustiers 1861–1866
* Nicolas Prosper Bourée [fr] 1866–1870
* Louis Dubreuil-Héliou La Gueronnière 1870–1871
* Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé 1871–1875
* Jean-François Guillaume Bourgoing 1875–1877
* Hugues Fournier [fr] 1877–1880
* Charles-Joseph Tissot 1880–1882
* Emmanuel Henri Victurnien de Noailles 1882–1886
* Gustave Lannes de Montebello [fr] 1886–1891
* Paul Cambon 1891–1898
* Jean Antoine Ernest Constans 1898–1909
* Maurice Bompard 1909–1914
# Mary Downie Stewart

Mary Downie Stewart OBE (13 November 1876 – 27 March 1957) was a notable New Zealand political hostess and welfare worker. She was born in Dunedin, New Zealand in 1876. Her father was William Downie Stewart Sr, a lawyer and from 1879 a member of the House of Representatives. Her mother, Rachel Hepburn, died when Mary was two years old. Her grandfather was the politician George Hepburn. She was very close to her siblings, including Rachel Hepburn Stewart and William Downie Stewart Jr
She acted as mayoress for her younger brother William when he was elected Mayor of Dunedin. She was appointed an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her support of soldiers and their family during World War I. In 1916, Downie Stewart was one of thirty-three New Zealand women awarded the Médaille de la Reine Elisabeth (Queen Elisabeth Medal) for their efforts towards the Belgian Relief Fund during the war.
Downie Stewart later supported her brother when he was elected to the House of Representatives, and was recognised as the person "to whom the country owes its new minister" when William was appointed to cabinet.
# Ilford FP

FP is a cubic-grain black-and-white film from Ilford Photo with a long history. It originated as Fine grain Panchromatic roll film in 1935. Like its faster partner product, HP film, it has gone through a number of versions since then, with the latest being FP4 plus (FP4+ for short).
The film is known for being versatile, with usable results even when underexposed two stops or overexposed six stops. This is due to the fact that FP4 features a double layer emulsion. It combines a layer of low sensitivity fine grain particles and a high sensitivity larger grained layer. This kind of film was already known in the 1920s and 1930s (e.g. Agfa Isopan F 17/10° DIN). Being perfect for the amateur's 6x9 roll film cameras these old types lacked sharpness in the 24 x 36 mm format due to the overall thickness of both layers. But the FP4 of 1968 combined an amateur-friendly double layer emulsion with the sharpness of a typical thin layer emulsion. This was possible because both layers together were only 7.5 μm thick.
# Dmytro Dobkin

Dmytro Markovych Dobkin (Ukrainian: Дмитро Маркович Добкін; born on 8 January 1974), is a Ukrainian politician who had served as a member of parliament, a people's deputy of Ukraine of the Verkhovna Rada, as a member of the Party of Regions and the Opposition Bloc from 2012 to 2019. He is a younger brother of politician Mykhailo Dobkin.

## Biography

In 2005, Dobkin was elected a member of the Kharkiv Regional Council of the 5th convocation. On 1 November 2010 was elected to the Kharkiv Oblast Council of the VI convocation. In the 2012 parliamentary elections, Dobkin was elected a People's Deputy of Ukraine from the Party of Regions in the single-mandate majoritarian constituency No. 178. According to the voting results, he won with 65.59% of the votes.
# Patricia Hayes (disambiguation)

Patricia Hayes (1909–1998), was an English comedy actress.
Patricia Hayes may also refer to:
* Patricia Hayes (historian), historian
* Patty Hayes (born 1955), American golfer
# Matsumura Kaiseki

Matsumura Kaiseki (松村介石, 1859 – 1939) was the founder of Dokai, the Way, a Pan-Asianist Christian-influenced new religious movement.
# Miriam N. Kotzin

Miriam N. Kotzin is Professor of English at Drexel University, a poet and short-story writer, founding editor of Per Contra, a literary journal, and a contributing editor at Boulevard Magazine edited by Richard Burgin. Kotzin has published over 120 poems and has been nominated three times for a Pushcart Prize. She is also the author of over 50 short stories. She has published several volumes: three collections of poetry, Reclaiming the Dead (2009), Weights and Measures (2010), and Taking Stock (2011); and Just Desserts (2010), a collection of short stories.
Kotzin received her B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania (Phi Beta Kappa) and her Ph.D from New York University. At Drexel University she previously directed Drexel University’s Certificate Program in Writing and Publishing and is also former director of the Literature program. She has been a juror for the American Film Festival (1973–1982) and judged literary competitions for the Philadelphia Writers' Conference.
# Council of London in 1102

The Council of London, also known as the Synod of Westminster, was a Catholic church council convened by Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury, on Michaelmas in 1102. It marked the first major council of his episcopate, as he had been prohibited from convening any during the reign of William II of England. Anselm took the opportunity to initiate the Gregorian Reformation, prohibiting marriage, concubinage, and drunkenness to all those in holy orders, condemning sodomy and simony, and regulating clerical dress, particularly against the recent trend towards pigaches. Anselm also obtained a resolution against the slave trade in England, although this was aimed mainly at the sale of English slaves to the Irish and did not prevent the church from owning slaves.
Those present included John of Tours and Roger, the latter being elected to the see of Hereford by the council.
# Export–Import Bank of Korea

The Export–Import Bank of Korea, also commonly known as the Korea Eximbank (KEXIM), is the official export credit agency of South Korea.

## Overview

The bank was first established in 1976. Its primary purpose is to support South Korea's export-led economy by providing loans, financing mega projects and thereby facilitating economic cooperation with other countries.

## Government funds

The bank manages the following government funds:
* Economic Development Cooperation Fund (EDCF): The EDCF evaluates and implements aid projects in developing countries.
* Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund (IKCF): The IKCF oversees an economic cooperation program with North Korea and serves as a clearing settlement bank with the Foreign Trade Bank of North Korea.

## Aid programs

On January 6, 2013, the bank announced its decision to provide loans and credit guarantees worth US$917 million to entertainment and food firms over the next three years to promote the spread of the Korean Wave in foreign countries. A spokesman representing the bank told reporters that K-pop, Korean dramas, as well as traditional Korean cuisine have huge growth potential, and that exporters of such cultural content deserve more investment and financial support.
# Estadio Ramón Tahuichi Aguilera

Estadio Ramón "Tahuichi" Aguilera Costas is a multi-purpose stadium in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. It is used mostly for football matches, on club level by Blooming, Oriente Petrolero, Destroyers, and Royal Pari. Inaugurated in 1940, the stadium has a capacity of 38,000 people and was one of the official stadiums for the 1997 Copa America.
Organized by the Tahuichi Academy, every year during January this stadium hosts one of the greatest youth football tournaments in the world, the "Mundialito Paz y Unidad." Past participants of the U-15 tournament have included Real Madrid, Benfica, Vasco da Gama, River Plate, Colo-Colo and many youth national teams.

## History
### Name Changes

At first it was named Estadio Departamental de Santa Cruz, then in 1972 following the death of auto racing legend Willy Bendeck in a local competition, the decision to name the departamental stadium after Willy Bendeck was finalized.
In 1979 the Tahuichi Aguilera football academy was invited to an international U-15 soccer tournament held in Mar del Plata, Argentina. The team came to be crowned tournament champion, which created a decision to rename the stadium in recognition of the founder of the Tahuichi Academy (Ramón "Tahuichi" Aguilera Costas), to be called Estadio Tahuichi Aguilera, a name it bears today.

### Renovations

In late 2014, the stadium began a renovation that cost approximately 77 million BOL. The first phase of the project includes new bathrooms, a subterranean parking lot, new changing rooms, security cameras, renovated suites, and renovated press cabins. Phase One was completed in 2016.
Phase Two consists of new lighting, new parking garage, referee locker rooms and doping rooms.
The third phase was completed in late 2019, and the renovations were fully completed in February 2021. The last phase included the installation of 14,300 seats.

### Notable Concerts

* Shakira: March 11, 1997 - Pies Descalzos Tour
* Floricienta: October 8, 2005
* RBD: April 19, 2008 - Empezar Desde Cero World Tour
* Los Fabulosos Cadillacs: April 30, 2009 - Satánico Pop Tour
* David Guetta - November 16, 2010
* Luis Miguel: December 8, 2010 - Luis Miguel Tour
* Shakira: March 21, 2011 - The Sun Comes Out World Tour
* Enrique Iglesias: July 5, 2011 - Euphoria Tour
* Scorpions - September 12, 2012 - Final Sting World Tour
* Silvio Rodríguez: April 15, 2013
* Alejandra Guzmán: May 31, 2014 - La Guzmán Primera Fila Tour
* Romeo Santos: April 16, 2015 - Vol. 2 Tour
* Ricky Martin: November 5, 2016 - One World Tour
* Maná: February 24, 2017 - Cama Incendiada Tour
* J Balvin: August 5, 2017 - Energía Tour
* Juanes: August 6, 2017 - Bolivia 360 Music Festival
# Gerhard Kallmann

Gerhard Michael Kallmann (February 13, 1915 – June 19, 2012) was a German-born American architect and academic. Together with Michael McKinnell, Kallman is best known as the lead designer of Boston City Hall, which was constructed in 1968 by their architectural design firm, Kallmann McKinnell & Wood.

## Life and career

Kallman was born to Theodore and Olga Jarecki Kallmann in Berlin, Germany, on February 13, 1915. His family was Jewish and intellectual. They moved to the United Kingdom in 1937 and Kallman enrolled at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London. He immigrated to the United States with his family in 1948. He began teaching at the Chicago Institute of Design less than one year after arriving in the U.S. Kallman became an assistant professor of architecture at Columbia University in 1954.<Central Files, Butler Library, Columbia University>
In the early 1960s, Boston Mayor proposed a new city hall as part of plan to revitalize a declining section of the city's downtown. A competition was held to design a new city hall. Kallman, then a professor at Columbia University, and Michael McKinnell, a Columbia graduate student submitted a design for the proposed Boston City Hall in 1962. Kallman and McKinnell defeated many established, better known architects to win the contest for the new city hall. Kallman and McKinnell founded their new firm in 1962 shortly after winning the competition, Kallmann, McKinnell & Knowles (now called Kallmann, McKinnell & Wood), and moved to Boston to work on their city hall design. Influences for city hall, a large concrete structure, included the Le Corbusier’s monastery at La Tourette, France.
Boston City Hall, which they designed in a New Brutalism style popular in 1960s, was completed in 1968. Though controversial and even derided among some Bostonians, who have called it a "giant concrete harmonica" and a "dungeon," Boston City Hall had an important impact on the city. While called a "hall of shame" by the urban planning nonprofit, Project for Public Spaces, a 1976 survey of architects named it one of the top ten buildings in the United States.
Kallman remained best known for Boston City Hall. However, he also designed the headquarters of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons in The Hague and the Embassy of the United States in Bangkok, Thailand. Kallman also designed entire campuses for the University of California and buildings for Ohio State University and Brandeis University.
Gerhard Kallmann died in Boston on June 19, 2012, at the age of 97.