OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seo Young-kyo

Seo Young-kyo (Korean: 서영교; Hanja: 徐瑛敎; born 11 November 1964) is a South Korean academic and politician in the liberal Minjoo Party of Korea. She has been a member of the National Assembly for Jungnang, Seoul, since 2012.
Seo is a member of the Assembly's Legislation and Judiciary Committee. She has supported greater protection for children against sexual abuse, and in October 2014 she released documents listing public complaints against judges, highlighting cases of bias and elitism in the judiciary. Following the expiration of a murder case involving a six-year-old boy who had been doused in sulfuric acid in 1999, in 2015 Seo led the drafting of legislation to abolish the statute of limitations on homicide, stating that "murderers might enjoy a time limit for their crimes, but the pain of the victims of the crimes never has a limit".
A 2013 Dong-A Ilbo analysis of the 19th National Assembly stated that Seo was the lawmaker responsible for the highest number of "nasty" comments in the Assembly. In February–March 2016, she participated in a world-record filibuster against a government anti-terrorism bill. The filibuster lasted over 190 hours, but was ultimately unsuccessful in preventing the bill from being passed.
Born in 1964 in Sangju, North Gyeongsang, Seo studied political science and international relations at Ewha Womans University as an undergraduate, and went on to receive an MA in public administration and PhD in East Asian studies from the same university. She later became an associate professor at the Graduate School of Communication and Information at Dongguk University.
# Sheikh Rahman

Sheikh Rahman (born November 15, 1960) is a Bangladeshi-American politician who has served in the Georgia State Senate from the 5th district since January 14, 2019. He is the first Muslim lawmaker in Georgia.

## Personal life

Rahman was born in Bangladesh. He moved to Lawrenceville, Georgia and attended Central Piedmont Community College in 1981. He graduated from the University of Georgia in 1995 with a Bachelor of Business Administration. He has a wife, Sham'e (née Afrose), and two kids, Rawda (daughter) and Anzar (son).
# Jean de Bonsi

Jean de Bonsi (Florence, 1554 – 4 July 1621) was born in Florence, Italy to Domenico Bonsi, prime minister of the Duke of Tuscany, and Costanza Vettori.

## Early life and studies

He studied in University of Padua canon and civil law. Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, named him an arbiter on the differences between him and Pope Clement VIII, concerning territorial limits. Later he became lawyer in Rome.

## Episcopate

He was named Bishop of Béziers (nowadays part of the Archdiocese of Montpellier) after his uncle Tommaso Bonsi on 11 February 1598 and consecrated on 30 September that year. He served as bishop till 1611 and was succeeded by his nephew Domenico Bonsi - coadjutor bishop of the same diocese, followed by other members of the Bonsi family.

## Cardinalate

Jean de Bonsi was created cardinal priest in the consistory of 17 August 1611 by Pope Paul V. Later in 1615 he received the red hat and was appointed to the title of S.Clemente until 1621 when he was opted for the title of Sant'Eusebio for about six months before his death on 4 July 1621 in Rome.
# CodeIgniter

CodeIgniter is a free and open-source software rapid development web framework, for use in building dynamic web sites with PHP.

## Popularity

CodeIgniter is loosely based on the popular model–view–controller (MVC) development pattern. While controller classes are a necessary part of development under CodeIgniter, models and views are optional. CodeIgniter can be also modified to use Hierarchical Model View Controller (HMVC) which allows the developers to maintain modular grouping of Controller, Models and View arranged in a sub-directory format.
CodeIgniter is most often noted for its speed when compared to other PHP frameworks. In a critical take on PHP frameworks in general, PHP creator Rasmus Lerdorf spoke at frOSCon in August 2008, noting that he liked CodeIgniter "because it is faster, lighter and the least like a framework."

## Source code and license

CodeIgniter's source code is maintained at GitHub, and as of the preview version 3.0rc, is certified open source software licensed with the MIT License. Versions of CodeIgniter prior to 3.0.0 are licensed under a proprietary Apache/BSD-style open source license.
A 2011 decision to switch licensing to the Open Software License (OSL) sparked some community controversy, especially about the GPL incompatibility of the new license, to which EllisLab has responded with a series of articles entitled Software License Awareness Week.

## History

The first public version of CodeIgniter was released by EllisLab on February 28, 2006.
On July 9, 2013, EllisLab announced that it was seeking a new owner for CodeIgniter, citing a lack of resources to give the framework the attention they felt it deserved. On October 6, 2014, EllisLab announced that CodeIgniter would continue development under the stewardship of the British Columbia Institute of Technology. As of October 23, 2019, with the CodeIgniter Foundation taking the reins, CodeIgniter is no longer under the care of the British Columbia Institute of Technology.
CodeIgniter 4 was released On February 24, 2020, the birthday of Jim Parry, the project lead of CodeIgniter 4, and who died on January 15, 2020. Since then, the project continues with another lead.
# Kelsi Walters

Kelsi Walters (born 13 April 1994) is a New Zealand rower.

## Private life

Walters was born in 1994. She received her education at Rosehill College, Papakura.

## Rowing career

Walters is a member of Counties Manukau Rowing Club where she started rowing in 2007. She first went to the Maadi Cup in 2009 when it was held on Lake Karapiro and won the girls u15 double sculls event. She did not achieve a medal placing at the 2010 Maadi Cup at Lake Ruataniwha or the 2011 Maadi Cup at Lake Karapiro. She first competed at the New Zealand national championships in February 2012, where she won a silver medal in the women's u19 double sculls, beaten by Hannah Duggan and Zoe McBride for the national title.
Walters had her first international appearance at the August 2012 World Rowing Junior Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. With the junior women's four, she won bronze at the event. At the 2013 national championships, she won bronze in three age group events, and gold in the women's premier coxless four (with Kelsey Bevan, Abby Green, and Kayla Pratt). At the 2013 World Rowing U23 Championships in Linz, Austria, she won a bronze medal with the U23 women's four. At the 2014 national championships, she won bronze in two premier events, and silver and bronze in two age group events. At the 2014 World Rowing U23 Championships in Varese, Italy, she won a silver medal with the U23 women's four (alongside Johannah Kearney, Olivia Loe, and Emma Dyke).
Walters was not one of the trialists for the elite and U23 rowing team for 2015, but was back in 2016. At the 2016 nationals, she won silver in two age group events, and bronze with women's premier eight. At the 2016 World Rowing U23 Championships in Rotterdam, Netherlands, she came fourth with the U23 women's eight. She won a bronze medal with the New Zealand women's eight at the 2017 World Rowing Championships in Sarasota, Florida.
# Freddy Taylor (footballer)

Frederick Taylor (24 February 1920 – 1983) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. He played more than 100 matches in the Football League for Burnley and New Brighton before being forced to retire through injury in 1950.
# Władysława Majerczyk

Władysława Majerczyk (born 16 June 1952) is a Polish cross-country skier. She competed at the 1972 Winter Olympics and the 1976 Winter Olympics.

## Cross-country skiing results
### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 5 km | 10 km | 3/4 × 5 km  relay |
| 1972 | 19 | 23 | 34 | — |
| 1976 | 23 | 24 | 20 | 8 |
# Möngöl Hörde (album)

Möngöl Hörde is the self-titled debut album by British hardcore punk band Möngöl Hörde (now known as Mïngle Härde), released in 2014 through Xtra Mile Recordings. It was retitled Mingle Harde when a 10th anniversary edition featuring the bonus tracks "Selfiestixamitosis", "Godfrey Newman" and "Taxi for the Horde" was released on 24 May 2024, replacing the original Möngöl Hörde album as the band was renamed following controversy following offense being taken to the name.

## Music videos

Music videos were made for the tracks "Casual Threats from Weekend Hardmen", "How the Communists Ruined Christmas", and "Tapeworm Uprising".

## Personnel
### Mïngle Härde

* Frank Turner – vocals
* Matt Nasir – guitar
* Ben Dawson – drums

### Production

* Derya Nagle – production, mixing
* Peter Miles – engineering
* Jay Malhondra – engineering
* Denis Blackham – mastering

### Additional personnel

* Joaquin Ardiles – artwork
* Ben Morse – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for Möngöl Hörde :
| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 100 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 12 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 3 |
# Župa (Tutin)

Župa is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 344 people. the rural areas only landmark of note is highway 203 which connects it to the main town of Tuntin,
# Hendrick Sorgh

Hendrick Sorgh (baptized 6 November 1666 - buried 23 January 1720) was a broker and art collector in Amsterdam.

## Ancestry

His father Marten Sorgh (ca 1641-1702) was registered as a silk trader when he became an Amsterdam citizen in 1665. Sorgh, who came from Rotterdam, probably was the son of the painter Hendrick Martensz Sorgh and Adriaantje Hollaer, but being from a Remonstrant family not always a birth certificate did survive.
His mother Elisabeth Rombouts was the daughter of Jacob Romboutsz, an Amsterdam silk trader. In the summer of 1675, Vermeer borrowed 1,000 guilders in Amsterdam from Jacob Romboutsz, using Maria Thins, his mother-in-law's property as a surety. Her grandfather was Arminius, a Remonstrant theologian.
His parents married in May 1665. Their first child Hendrick was baptized at home, like all of his brothers and sisters.

## Collection

In 1693 Hendrick became a poorter of Amsterdam. He lived on Keizersgracht. Sorgh had an impressive art collection of 67 paintings, which was sold on 28 March 1720 two months after his death.
* Woman Reading a Letter by Gabriel Metsu with its pendant.
* Man Writing a Letter.
* The Astronomer and
* The Geographer by Johannes Vermeer, supposedly through a sale after the dead of Adriaen Paets.
* Adriaen van de Velde
* Pieter Hermansz Verelst
* Pieter Cornelisz van Slingelandt
* Maria van Oosterwijck

## Gallery
### It further contained

Dido and Aeneas by Nicolaas Verkolje or Gerard de Lairesse? Hendrick Martensz Sorgh , Jan Steen , Jan Lievens , Huchtenburg , Jan van der Heyden , Paul Bril , Cornelis Pietersz Bega , Cornelis Dusart , Johannes Lingelbach , Nicolaes van Berchem , Adriaen van Ostade , Frederik de Moucheron , Jan Brueghel the Elder , Frans van Mieris , Abraham Willaerts , Barent Graat , Jacob Ruysdael , Jan Griffier
* Simon Vouet, the only French painter in his collection.
# Union of Orthodox Banner-Bearers

The Union of Orthodox Banner-Bearers (SPKh; Russian: Союз православных хоругвеносцев; СПХ; Soyuz pravoslavnykh khorugvenostsev, SPKh) is a Russian nationalist-fundamentalist organization that identifies itself as part of the Russian Orthodox Church, though the church has implicitly repudiated that claim. The organisation was led by Leonid Simonović-Nikšić (d.2021) who co-founded the group in 1992. The Union's stated primary aim is to "resurrect the spirit" of Russian Orthodoxy, by conducting processions with banners and icons in Moscow, other parts of Russia.
The group became famous for its use and promulgation of the phrase "Orthodoxy or Death!," and its association with violent skinhead reactionaries. In 2009 the head of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Kirill, denounced this slogan and said to "beware" those who used it, calling it "dangerous, false and intrinsically contradictory":
   [I]f we hear fervent calls to battle, to division, to the salvation of Orthodoxy even to death, when we hear such slogans as, "Orthodoxy or death," we need to beware of such preachers. The Lord never said, "My teaching or death." Not one apostle said, "Orthodoxy or death." Because Orthodoxy is eternal life, joy in the Holy Spirit, joy of life, beauty of life, but death is decay, the result of the fall, and the devil’s influence. Among us even today appear, from time to time, false teachers who tempt the people with the call to save Orthodoxy, to save its purity, and who repeat that dangerous, sinful, and contradictory slogan, "Orthodoxy or death." In the eyes of such people you will not find love; in them burns the demonic fire of pride, the striving for Church power, and the destruction of Church unity.
A Moscow court later agreed in a decision denouncing the phrase as "extremist."
# Bandy Playing Rules

Bandy Playing Rules is the name of the rule book for bandy, edited by the Federation of International Bandy. The rule book is available online. The current book was adopted in September 2013.
The rule book and the rules are overseen by the Rules and Referee Committee.

## History

The first rules for bandy was developed and written down in the late 19th century in England, by Charles Goodman Tebbutt, and later on in Russia. The two rule books had some differences but were similar enough that the game can be seen as being the same. At the time, the rules of ice hockey were also more similar with the bandy rules than they are today. The English rules of bandy were adopted in Sweden, Finland and Norway, where bandy survived while it died out in England and continental Europe in the early 20th century. In the 1930s, Sweden, Finland and Norway started to cooperate on the development of the rules, so they would be the same in all three countries. The demonstration of bandy at the 1952 Winter Olympics made Soviet Union interested in joining the international exchange and the three Nordic countries were invited to a friendly tournament 1954 in Moscow. By 1955 the four countries had agreed upon a common set of rules and International Bandy Federation was created, which since then has been the governing body for the sport, although it changed its name to Federation of International Bandy in the first decade of the 3rd millennium. Mostly the English rules prevailed, the most noteworthy exception being the 15 cm high border along the sidelines from the Soviet rule book.
# Mesaque Djú

Mesaque Geremias Djú (born 18 March 1999) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger for Croatian Football League club Gorica. Born in Guinea-Bissau, he was a youth international for Portugal.

## Career
### Benfica B

After joining Benfica as a youth player in 2010, Djú made his debut for Benfica B as a 63rd minute substitute in a 4–1 loss to Braga B on 14 May 2017. During his time at Benfica B, he made eight LigaPro appearances, scoring once.

### West Ham United

On 30 January 2019, Djú signed for English club West Ham United on a free transfer.

### OFI

On 28 September 2022, Djú signed for Greek club OFI on a two-year deal.

## Honours

Benfica
* Campeonato Nacional de Juniores: 2017–18
* 2016–17 UEFA Youth League runner-up: 2016–17
Portugal U17
* UEFA European Under-17 Championship: 2016
Portugal U19
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2018
Individual
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2017
# James Holden

James Holden may refer to:

## Engineers

* James Holden (mechanical engineer) (fl. 1802), British mechanical engineer, see William Cockerill
* James Holden (locomotive engineer) (1837–1925), British locomotive engineer

## Others

* James Holden (actor) (1920–2005), American actor
* James Holden (footballer) (born 2001), an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper
* James Holden (producer) (born 1979), electronic music artist and producer
* James Bismark Holden (1876–1956), politician from Alberta, Canada
* James Stuart Holden (1914–1996), U.S. federal judge
* James Alexander Holden (1835–1887), businessman in South Australia
* James Holden, character in The Expanse novel series by James S. A. Corey, and its television adaptation
* James T. Holden (born 1905), American middle-distance runner, 800 m runner-up at the 1925 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
# Henk van der Waal

Henk van der Waal (born 1960) is a Dutch poet.

## Early life

Van der Waal studied philosophy at the University of Amsterdam.

## Career

Van der Waal has worked as a journalist, a translator and as a teacher at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie.
In 1996, he won the C. Buddingh'-prijs for his debut poetry collection De windsels van de sfinx (1995). His second poetry collection Schuldsanering (2000) was nominated for the Paul Snoek-poëzieprijs. He was also nominated for the VSB-Poëzieprijs in 2004 for his poetry collection De aantochtster (2003).
In 2012, he won the Ida Gerhardt Poëzieprijs for his poetry collection Zelf worden. The collection was also nominated for the VSB-Poëzieprijs.
Van der Waal and Erik Lindner wrote the book De kunst van het dichten, a collection of essays and conversations with other poets, including Nachoem Wijnberg, Anneke Brassinga and Anne Vegter. Van der Waal also published Liefdesgeschiedenissen in 1991, a Dutch translation of the work Histoires d'amour (1983) by Bulgarian-French philosopher Julia Kristeva. He has also translated works of Maurice Blanchot, Paul Auster and Hans Faverey.

## Awards

* 1996: C. Buddingh'-prijs, De windsels van de sfinx
* 2012: Ida Gerhardt Poëzieprijs, Zelf worden
# Giuseppe Antonio Sala

Giuseppe Antonio Sala (27 October 1762 – 23 June 1839) was an Italian cardinal of the Catholic Church who served in numerous high-profile positions in the Roman Curia.

## Early life

Giuseppe Antonio Sala was born on 27 October 1762 in Rome to Giuseppe Antonio Maria Sala and Ana Sacchetti; he had six siblings. He was educated in philosophy at the Pontifical Gregorian University and in theology at the Dominican faculty at the Santa Maria Sopra Minerva, where he received a doctorate in theology in 1761.
Sala was the Secretary to the papal legation to France from 1801 to 1804, and was involved in the negotiations between the Holy See and the post-Revolutionary French Republic that resulted in the Concordat of 1801. He was also Secretary to the papal legation established by Pope Pius VII in 1809 during his exile from Rome. He was appointed the Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs and of the Reform in 1814, as the Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Rites and the Tridentine Council in December 1825.

## Cardinal

Sala was created a cardinal by Pope Gregory XVI in the consistory on September 30, 1831, and was given the titular church of Santa Maria della Pace on February 24, 1832. On March 21, 1834, he was appointed Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Index, and on November 21, 1834, he was named Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for Bishops and Regulars. He was named the archpriest of Santa Maria Maggiore on 11 December 1838. Sala died on 23 June 1839 in Rome, and was interred in the church of Santa Maria della Pace.
# Lillers

Lillers (French pronunciation:; West Flemish: Lillaar) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France about 15 km northwest of Béthune and 40 km west of Lille. The river Clarence flows through the town.

## History

After being owned by the Counts of Flanders, Lillers, which had been fortified against the Normans was given as a dowry in 1179 to King Philip II Augustus of France. In 1327, Artois was created a county by Louis IX. His brother Robert became the first Count. In 1303, the city of Lillers was looted by the Flemings. In 1340, King Edward III of England claimed the throne of France and started the Hundred Years War, marked by two famous battles, that of Crécy 1346 and that of Battle of Agincourt, 1415, where Robert Wavrin, Lord of Lillers, met his death. In 1542, during the war against Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, French troops burned Lillers. The population were still living in tents or huts three years later.
After a period of peace, the Thirty Years' War caused devastation in the region. In 1637, the town was taken by Marshall de la Ferté for Spain. In 1639, it was won back by Marshall de la Meilleraye to become French again. The Spanish retook it, only to be beaten off by the French in 1657. In 1659, the Treaty of the Pyrenees was concluded, which ceded most of the Artois to France, except Saint-Omer and Aire-sur-la-Lys.
In 1710, the region was the scene of the War of Spanish Succession. In 1710, Lillers was taken by Spanish troops. The allied British, German and Dutch forces under the command of the Duke of Marlborough established their headquarters at Lillers until forced out by the Marquis de Goesbriand, the head of the French troops.
The Treaty of Utrecht ended the war in 1713, when Lillers found itself a part of France. The still thriving shoe industries of Lillers started in the 19th century.

## Notable people

* Henri Leconte, tennis player, was born there in 1963.
# Aulnois, Belgium

Aulnois (French pronunciation: ; Walloon: Ônwa) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Quévy, located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium.
Aulnois was an independent municipality until the municipal reorganisation of 1977. The village is on the border with France and on a 96 km long railway line, with a railway station that used to serve as a border station.

## History

The village is intersected by the Chaussée Brunehaut, an important roadway between Cologne and Bavay that dates back to Roman times. Coins from the Roman and Franconian times were found around Aulnois.

## Born in Aulnois

* Leo Collard, politician
# Georgios Zariphis

Georgios Y. Zariphis (Greek: Γεώργιος Ζαρίφης, Turkish: Yorgo Zarifi; 1810 – 28 March 1884), also known as Yorgo Zarifi, was a prominent Ottoman Greek banker and financier. He was also well known as a prominent benefactor of his time. Zariphis met Sultan Abdul Hamid II when the latter was a shahzade with a low expectation of ascending to the throne. The prince, having financial troubles, called on the expertise of Zariphis to manage his personal wealth. After Abdul Hamid II became sultan, he continued to utilize Zarifi's advisory services during the First Constitutional Era.
Living at the time when the Ottoman Empire was in great financial distress and had declared bankruptcy, Zariphis was one of the Galata bankers who was involved in the Empire's debt raising. He was involved in setting up the Düyun-u Umumiye (Office of Public Debt) in 1881 that oversaw tax collection and debt payments of the Ottoman Empire.
Zariphis also sponsored the foundation of Greek language schools, which were named Zariphia after schools: like the Zariphios School in Philippopolis (present-day: Plovdiv, Ottoman era: Filibe) and Dede Aghach (present-day: Alexandroupoli). It is understood from the dedication of the book that he provided financial support to Vasileios I. Kandes, who wrote a book about the history of Bursa.

## Traces of Zariphis in today's Istanbul

One of the buildings of the Balıklı Greek Hospital is named Zariphion in his honor, not because of a specific bequest but in remembrance of the many at-large donations he gave during his lifetime.
Georgios Zariphis's summertime mansion, Zarifi Köşkü, in the Yeniköy district, is a listed and protected historical building, which in 2005 started undergoing renovation as the headquarters of the Turkish Football Federation.
A restaurant in the Beyoğlu district is named Zariphis (Zarifi), both as a play on the word zarif ("genteel") and with reference to Yorgo Zarifi.
In September 1955, during the anti-Greek Istanbul riots his grave was vandalized by a fanatical mob.