OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yonadam Kanna

Yonadam Yousip Kanna (Syriac: ܝܘܢܕܡ ܝܘܣܦ ܟܢܢܐ, also known as Rabi Yacoub Yosep) is an Assyrian politician and the first Christian member of the Iraqi National Assembly since 2003. Kanna also served as the Secretary General of the Assyrian Democratic Movement from 2001 to 2023.

## Early life and education

Yonadam Yousip Kanna was born in Al-Anbar, Iraq in 1951. He completed his tertiary education at the University of Sulaymaniyah in 1975, graduating with a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering.

## Political career
### Assyrian Democratic Movement

Yonadam Kanna is one of the founding members of the Assyrian Democratic Movement (ADM) and participated in the secret movement from its inception in 1979 until the 1991 uprisings in Iraq. In 1984, Kanna was sentenced to death in absentia by the Ba'ath led Iraqi government for participating in a group that opposed the Iraqi regime. Kanna was the formerSecretary-General of the ADM after succeeding Ninos Pithyou in 2001 during the third congress of the ADM held in Erbil. In addition to leading the ADM, Kanna also heads the Al-Rafidain National List that participates in the Iraqi parliamentary elections.

### Kurdistan Regional Government

Kanna is a former Kurdistan Regional Government minister who was appointed as a Minister of Housing and Public Works in KRG from 1992 to 1999 and later served as Minister of Industry and Energy from 1999 to 2001.

### Iraq Government

Kanna was a founding member of the Iraqi Governing Council that was created following the Invasion of Iraq led by the United States in 2003. In the same year, Kanna held the position of Chairman of the 'Committee on Reconstruction and Public Services for the Chaldean Syriac Assyrian component'. In December 2004, Kanna was a member of the National Transitional Council and served as a chairman for Age and Public Services.
He was elected to the National Assembly of Iraq as head of the Al Rafideen National List in the January and December 2005 elections. During the same year, Kanna became a member of the Constitution Drafting Committee that developed the current Constitution of Iraq. From 2006 to 2010, Kanna was vice-chairman of the 'Economy, Investment and Reconstruction Committee'.
During the Iraqi parliamentary election, 2010, Kanna was one of five Christians elected into the Iraq National Assembly, continuing from his first term in 2005.
Kanna was re-elected for his third term during the Iraqi parliamentary election, 2014 claiming the Baghdad seat as part of the five seats in the Christian quota.
In 2015, Kanna pushed for an educational curriculum that prevents the "Daesh mentality" through widespread and in-depth education and cultural programs to address feelings of injustice and exclusion.
In addition to other Assyrian political figures, Kanna has pressured the Iraqi government to develop a self-governed province in the Nineveh Plains to be formed in the federal state of Iraq to protect minorities and allow them to govern their own communities.
# Raid on Ross

The Raid on Ross was a conflict that took place in 1491 in the Scottish Highlands. It was fought between the Clan Mackenzie and several other clans, including the Clan MacDonald of Lochalsh, Clan MacDonald of Clanranald, the Clan Cameron, and the Chattan Confederation of Clan Mackintosh.

## History

Ewen Cameron, chief of Clan Cameron was joined by Alexander MacDonald of Lochalsh, Clan Ranald of Garmoran and Lochaber and the Chattan Confederation.
The Chattan Confederation must have made peace with their enemies the Clan Cameron. Together the clans went on a raid into the county of Ross-shire. During the raid they clashed with the Clan Mackenzie of Kintail. They then advanced from Lochaber to Badenoch where they were even joined by the Clan Mackintosh.
They then proceeded to Inverness where they stormed Inverness Castle and Mackintosh placed a garrison in it. The Macdonald Lords of Lochalsh appear at this time to have had strong claims upon the clans to follow them in the field. The MacDonalds of Lochalsh were superiors under the chief of Clan Donald, Domhnall Dubh, who claimed the title of the Lord of the Isles, which had been forfeited to the crown by his grandfather.
# Neophytos Larkou

Neophytos Larkou (Greek: Νεόφυτος Λάρκου; born 8 March 1966) is a former international Cypriot football midfielder, he is currently a football manager.

## Career

He started his career from Pezoporikos but when Pezoporikos merged with EPA Larnaca, and AEK Larnaca was founded, he continued his career in AEK.

## International career

As footballer, he made 41 appearances with scoring two goals. In 2009, CFA appointed him as the assistant manager of Angelos Anastasiadis in the Cyprus national football team.

## Coach

On 15 April 2011 he signed a contract with AC Omonoia, and managed to lead the team to the Cyprus Cup Final against Apollon Limassol. Omonoia would go on and win the final after a penalty shoot-out.
The 2011-2012 season did not start off without controversy for Larkou. While he had Omonia in first place, and on the right path, and playing excellent football, he along with president Miltiadis Neofytou, were accused, by a referee, for allegedly attacking him after a match. To make matters even worse, the Cyprus Football Association not only found them both guilty, but decided to discipline Larkou and Neofytou at the maximum possible level: a 6 month ban from the pitch. This would be the first time in his 28 year football career, Larkou faced any type of suspension. After a series of unfortunate results Larkou stepped down as coach of the club on 19 September 2012.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Omonia Nicosia
##### Winner

* Cypriot Cup: 2011, 2012
* Cyprus FA Shield: 2012
# Alagogshak

Alagogshak is a stratovolcano, located on the Alaska Peninsula, United States, in Katmai National Park and Preserve. It is the oldest of the volcanoes in the vicinity of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. The volcano was recognized as a separate feature from Mount Martin in 1997. The Holocene Mount Martin stands partly on Alagogshak's deeply eroded edifice, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast of the Alagogshak vent. Alagogshak was last active in Pleistocene time, and was active from about 680,000 years ago to about 43,000 years ago. The remnant summit crater consists of hydrothermally altered rock. It is the only member of the Katmai volcanic group that is no longer active.
The name Alagogshak is an informal name given by the geological team that investigated the volcano, from nearby Alagogshak Creek, whose name comes from native Alaskan tradition.
# John Scott (Iowa politician)

John Scott (April 24, 1824 – September 23, 1903) was an American politician, businessman, lawyer, and soldier.
Born in Jefferson County, Ohio, Scott taught school in Ohio and Kentucky. He studied law in Ohio and was admitted to the Ohio bar. While in Kentucky, he enlisted in the army and took part in the Mexican–American War. In 1854, Scott settled in Nevada, Iowa, where he practiced law and was in real estate. He was elected to the Iowa State Senate. During the American Civil War, Scott was a colonel in the 32nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment. After the Civil War, Scott was elected Lieutenant Governor of Iowa. Scott wrote books about the Scott family and the 32nd Infantry Regiment. He died in Des Moines, Iowa.
The 1880 census records his domestic servant/farm hand Billy Sunday
# John Critcher

John Critcher (March 11, 1820 – September 27, 1901) was a U.S. Representative from Virginia.

## Early and family life

Born at Oak Grove, Westmoreland County, Virginia on March 11, 1820 to John Critcher and his wife, the former Sally Winter Covington, Critcher had a younger brother, Henry Payson Critcher (1826–1904), but his mother died shortly after the birth of her daughter Sarah, who died as an infant. John Critcher attended Brent's Preparatory School. He then went to Charlottesville, Virginia and attended the University of Virginia, graduating in 1839, and later pursued higher studies in France for three years.
About three years after his father's death at the family's plantation, "Waterview", on November 10, 1857, in Hampton, Virginia, John Critcher married Elizabeth Thomasia Kennon Whiting. Their first daughter, Elizabeth Whiting Critcher (1858–1863) did not survive to adulthood. However, their son John Critcher (1861–1939), born at the plantation "Audley" in Oak Grove and three daughters did survive their parents: Anne Wythe Mallory Critcher Gatewood (1860–1924), Louisa Kennon Critcher (1866–1939) and the painter Catharine Carter Critcher (1868–1964).

## Career

Critcher was admitted to the bar in 1842 and commenced practice in Westmoreland County, Virginia.

## American Civil War

He served in the Virginia State Senate 1861 and as a member of the State secession convention in 1861. During the Civil War, Critcher enlisted as a major and later served as lieutenant colonel of the 15th Virginia Cavalry in the Confederate States Army.
Shortly after the war's end, the Virginia General Assembly appointed him judge of the eighth judicial circuit, but he was removed under Congressional Reconstruction, specifically the resolution dated February 18, 1869, which provided that anyone who had borne arms against the United States should be dismissed from office within thirty days, although Critcher later became a judge in Alexandria, Virginia after Reconstruction ended.

## Postwar career

When former Union officer Richard S. Ayer declined to run for re-election, Critcher was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-second Congress (March 4, 1871 – March 3, 1873). Northern Neck voters then elected Critcher again to the Virginia Senate (still a part-time position), where he served another four-year term (1873–1877), and was succeeded by William Mayo.
Critcher still operated a Westmoreland County farm during the 1880 census, but moved to Alexandria, Virginia, where he was a judge by 1894.

## Death and legacy

Critcher died in Alexandria, Virginia, September 27, 1901. He was interred in Ivy Hill Cemetery.

## Elections

* 1857; Critcher ran on the American Party ticket for the U.S. House of Representatives and lost to Democrat Muscoe R.H. Garnett.
* 1870; Critcher was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives unopposed.
# Cristina Grigoraș

Cristina Grigoraș (born 25 April 1990 in Huși) is a Romanian rower. She finished 4th in the eight at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Junior career

Grigoraş was part of the Romanian junior women's eight who won the 2007 Junior World Championship. She won the silver medal at the 2008 Junior World Championship in the junior women's pair with Andreea Boghian. She also won bronze as part of the Romanian women's quadruple sculls team at the 2010 World U-23 Championship. Grigoraş and Boghian won silver in the women's pair at the 2011 World U-23 Championship.

## Senior career

Grigoraş was part of the women's eight that won gold at the 2012 European Championships, and won the women's pair with Boghian. In 2013, Grigoraş and Boghian won the gold medal in the women's pair. That year Grigoraş was part of the Romanian women's eight team that won silver at the World Championships.
In 2014 Grigoraş and Laura Oprea won the silver medal in the women's pair at the European Championships. A year later, the team won the bronze medal at the European Championships.
# Julienne Dallaire

Julienne Dallaire (religious name Mère Julienne du Rosaire; 23 May 1911 – 6 January 1995) was a Franco-Canadian nun, mystic and founder of the Dominican Missionary Adorers. Her cause for beatification has been opened.

## Biography
### Early life

Julienne Dallaire was born on 23 May 1911 in Saint-Roch, Québec City, the second child of a family of nine children and the eldest daughter. She received her Christian formation from the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal at the Académie Saint-Roch.

### Religious life

At the age of twelve, Dallaire felt that she was called to a religious life. She joined the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary at the age of seventeen, but had to leave afterwards for health reasons. She tried entering two different congregations, at the age of 21 and at the age of 29 respectively, which she had to leave both for health reasons.
In 1941, Canon Cyrille Labrecque became her spiritual advisor. On 30 April 1945, with the approval of the Archbishop of Québec City, Jean-Marie-Rodrigue Villeneuve OMI, she founded the Dominican Missionary Adorers with the mission of spreading the Gospel through catechesis, preaching, teaching in schools, animation of youth groups or adult gatherings, and works of charity that promote human and social development.
Dallaire's congregation was canonically recognized on 7 October 1948, and the first religious professions were made on the same day, including herself. At first, the congregation was installed on the upper floor of a house in Beauport, Quebec City, and later came to occupy the entire house. In 1950, a convent was built in Beauport and became the Mother House of the congregation and in 1952, the congregation was affiliated with the Dominican Order.

### Death

Dallaire continued her service, guiding and leading, within the congregation she founded until her death on 6 January 1995.

## Beatification

In October 2004, a preliminary investigation for Dallaire's beatification was launched by Cardinal Marc Ouellet PSS. On 14 September 2008, the diocesan inquiry was opened. On 7 February 2010, the inquiry closed and the documents were sealed during a ceremony in the Cathedral-Basilica of Notre-Dame de Québec before being sent to Rome to the Dicastery for the Causes of Saints where they are to be analyzed.
# John Edward Walsh

John Edward Walsh PC QC (12 November 1816 – 20 October 1869) was an Irish lawyer and Conservative politician. He served as Attorney-General for Ireland in 1866 and as Master of the Rolls in Ireland from 1866 to 1869.

## Background and education

Walsh was born at Finglas, County Dublin, where his father, Robert Walsh, was rector. His mother was Anne Bayly. He was educated at Bective College, and matriculated at Trinity College Dublin in July 1832. He was elected a Scholar of the college in 1835, and graduated B.A. in 1836, obtaining a senior moderatorship in ethics and logics and gaining a gold medal. He was a distinguished speaker also at the college Historical Society. Walsh was called to the Irish Bar in 1839, and graduated LL.D. in his University in 1845. He published, in collaboration with Richard Nun, Q.C., a work on The Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace in Ireland, which was long a standard textbook on this subject. He was a reporter in the Court of Chancery from 1843 to 1852; was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1857, and Crown Prosecutor for Dublin in 1859.

## Political, legal and judicial careers

Walsh was Member of Parliament for Dublin University from 1866 to 1867 and served as Attorney-General for Ireland from 25 July to 1 November 1866. He was sworn of the Irish Privy Council on 17 August 1866. he left the House of Commons when he was appointed Master of the Rolls in Ireland in 1866, an office he held until his death.
It seemed probable that a long and distinguished career lay before him, but it was not to be. In the autumn of 1869 he went on a tour to Italy, his health not being very robust. He contracted a fever in the Roman Campagna and died in Paris on his way home on 20 October.
He published, in 1847, Ireland Sixty Years Ago, dealing with Grattan's Parliament and the first quarter of the 19th century, which was published originally as a series of articles in the Dublin University Magazine. It was afterwards re-issued in 1877 as Ireland Ninety Years Ago.

## Family

He married Blair Belinda MacNeill, daughter of Captain Gordon MacNeill of Dublin, in 1841. They had five sons and a daughter. His eldest son Robert Walsh was Archdeacon of Dublin from 1909 until 1917. Another son, Henry Deane Walsh, emigrated to Australia, where he became one of the foremost engineers of his time, and did much to improve Sydney Harbour.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Edward Walsh :
* NotesConfirmed by John Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms, 21 October 1866.
* CrestOut of a ducal coronet Or a demi lion Azure charged on the shoulder with a bezant.
* EscutcheonAzure a lion rampant Argent over all a fess per pale of the second and Gules a canton Or.
* MottoNoli Irritare Leonem
# Ngaio Marsh Theatre (TV series)

Ngaio Marsh Theatre was a 1977 television miniseries which adapted four of the author's Inspector Roderick Alleyn detective novels for New Zealand television. The British actor George Baker starred in the title role.
The series adapted three Alleyn novels that were set in New Zealand (Vintage Murder, Colour Scheme, and Died in the Wool) along with the London-set Opening Night. The last mentioned featured a major character from New Zealand coming to England to work in the theatre. The series was originally screened on Television New Zealand. A later broadcast on PBS in the United States was the first American screening of a New Zealand television drama.

## Cast

* George Baker as Roderick Alleyn
Local actors who appeared in the series included Terence Cooper, Don Selwyn and Ian Watkin.
# Gaëlle Skrela

Gaëlle Skrela (born 24 January 1983) is a retired French basketball player for Basket Lattes and the French national team, where she participated at the 2014 FIBA World Championship. In 2016 she represented France at the 2016 Summer Olympics where her team lost 67-86 to the United States. She retired from basketball soon after the end of the Olympic games.
She is a sister to French international rugby union player David Skrela and is a daughter of former coach, Jean-Claude Skrela.
# William G. Woodward

William G. Woodward (May 20, 1808 – February 24, 1871) was an American judge and politician.
Born in Hanover, New Hampshire, on May 20, 1808, Woodward moved to Iowa Territory in 1839, and was tasked by the second Iowa General Assembly in 1848 to draft a legal code, working alongside Charles Mason and Stephen Hempstead. The third General Assembly approved the code, which became known as the Code of 1851.
He served as a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from January 9, 1855, to January 11, 1860, appointed from Muscatine County, Iowa. Between January 13, 1862 and January 10, 1864, Woodward was a Republican member of the Iowa Senate for District 14, then resigned the position to become clerk of the United States Circuit Court.
# University of Atacama

University of Atacama (Spanish: Universidad de Atacama) or UDA is a university in Chile. It is part of the Chilean Traditional Universities. UDA is in Copiapó, in the Third Region, Atacama.
The university was created in 1981, as a fusion of the old Mines School of Copiapo, founded in 1857 and very prestigious in the minerals industries. This school was integrated in 1947 in early founded Universidad Técnica del Estado, being the new U.T.E. until 1981 the most important Chilean university in applied sciences and the Normal School of Copiapó, founded in 1905.
UDA has four faculties: Humanities and Education, Law, Engineering, and Natural Sciences, as well as five institutes: the Technological Institute, the Language Institute, the Center for Technical Education (CFT), the Institute for Scientific and Technological Research (IDITEC), and INSAMIN.
The University of Atacama campus houses several historical monuments, including the first steam engine to traverse Chile, between Copiapó and the port city of Caldera, in 1851.
# Margaret McKay

Margaret McKay (née McCarthy; 22 January 1907 – 1 March 1996) was a British Labour Party Member of Parliament for Clapham from 1964 to 1970.

## Early life

Despite later assertions that McKay was born in 1911, she was in fact born on 22 January 1907 at Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, a daughter of Joseph and Betsy Ann (Catlow) McCarthy.

## Career

McKay's family moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts in her youth, but then returned to England. McKay joined the Independent Labour Party's Guild of Youth, then the Young Communist League, graduating to the Communist Party of Great Britain. She left the party in 1932, joining the Labour Party, and became active in the Socialist League, a left-wing pressure group within the party, serving as its general secretary from 1936 until it was dissolved the following year. She also became general secretary of the National Union of Domestic Workers, a national organiser for the Transport and General Workers' Union, and Trades Union Congress Women's Officer (1951–1962).
After holding various trade union posts, McKay stood unsuccessfully for Labour in Walthamstow East at the 1959 general election. At the 1964 general election, she defeated the sitting Conservative MP Alan Glyn for Clapham, taking the seat with a majority of only 556. At the 1966 election she increased her majority to over 4,000 against the Conservative Ian Gow, but she stood down at the 1970 general election, when the seat was won by the Conservative William Shelton.
Following the 1967 Arab-Israeli War McKay was the first MP to raise the issue of the Palestinian refugees. She established the Anglo-Jordanian Alliance (AJA) in Parliament. In 1970 she approached Sheikh Zayed of the UAR for funds to launch a PR campaign to improve British perception of the Arab World. Zayed agreed to make a donation of £40,000 with plans to buy property in central London. This ended in a failed attempt to buy a former finishing school for debutants, The Monkey Club, Pont Street. She was not liked by the press which represented her as politically naive with the setting up of a Palestinian refugee camp in Parliament Square and appearing in Parliament wearing a traditional Palestinian women's thowb. There were accusations of mismanagement of the money.
Her views led to criticism from with the Labour Party leadership. She received a warning from the Chief Whip and the leader of the Parliamentary Labour Party over her remarking that 62 Jewish MPs made it impossible for the Government to be anything but pro Israel. In 1969 the AJA published a four page advertisement in The Times. It was head-lined "The Tragic Arab Israeli War, 5 June 1967. Second Anniversary". It was signed by McKay and four other MPs. Her local Clapham Labour Party Branch disassociated themselves from the advert. Ultimately she was deselected.
McKay retired to Abu Dhabi where she received a pension from Sheikh Yazid. At one stage her Parliamentary pension was withheld. She died there on 1 March 1996. She is buried at Sas Al Nakhl cemetery.
Jordan issued a postage stamp in her honour.
# Kech River

The Kech River (Balochi: كݔچ كؤر) flows in the Makran region of southeastern Iran and the southwestern area of Balochistan Province in southwestern Pakistan.

## Geography

The seasonal intermittent river is a tributary of the Dasht River. The Dasht flows southeast into the Central Makran Range in the Gwadar District of Balochistan, and to its mouth at the Gulf of Oman of the Arabian Sea.

### Uses

The city of Turbat is located on the Kech River. The river's water is used to irrigate orchards and for vegetable farming in surrounding areas.

## Fauna

According to WWF-Pakistan, the Kech is one of Balochistan’s four coastal rivers, the others being the Hingol, Hub and Basol rivers, that support a healthy crocodile population. The conservation organisation noted that the four rivers rely on rainwater, which leaves behind small and big ponds that serve as habitats for the crocodiles. It did however note that these ponds were drying up much quicker due to warming temperatures and less rain.

### Flooding

The area is prone to flooding by the Kech River. In June 2007 the flood waters entered the city of Turbat after the river burst it banks, and thousands were affected. The downstream Mirani Dam on the Dasht River was endangered.

## Archaeology

Kech-Makran culture flourished in the Kech River Valley in protohistoric times as early as the fifth millennium BC. There were numerous settlements in this area, including Kot Bala.