OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Stettler

Robert Stettler is a former Swiss curler.
He is a 1976 World Men's bronze medallist and a 1976 Swiss men's curling champion.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1975–76 | Adolf Aerni | Martin Sägesser | Martin Plüss | Robert Stettler | SMCC 1976 WCC 1976 |
# Madean Peak

Madean Peak is a summit in Valdez–Cordova Census Area, Alaska, in the United States. With an elevation of 7,618 feet (2,322 m), Madean Peak is the 217th highest summit in the state of Alaska.
Madean Peak was named in the 1950s.
# Hazel Salmi

Hazel Gowan Salmi (November 11, 1893 – April 22, 1986) was an American visual artist, educator, and arts administrator. She was a painter, as well as the founder and director of the Richmond Art Center. She lived in Point Richmond, California for many years.

## Early life and education

Hazel Gowan Salmi was born on November 11, 1893, in Rockport, an unincorporated community in Mendocino County, California. She was the child of Stella Bella (née Brown) and Ernest Albert Gowan.
She graduated from California School of Design (later known as San Francisco Art Institute) in 1912. She continued her arts education at Rudolph Schaeffer School of Design in San Francisco, the University of California, Berkeley, and at California College of Arts and Crafts (now California College of the Arts).
In 1916, she married Martin Emanuel Salmi. They had one son.

## Career

In 1921, Salmi decided to move to the San Francisco Bay Area permanently, settling in Point Richmond, California. There were no art classes or resources, so she started to teach art classes. In 1936, Salmi began teaching classes under the Emergency Education Program (EEP) of the Works Progress Administration (WPA). In 1938, the City of Richmond granted Salmi an old Health Department building to use for classes and exhibitions.
In the 1940s, Salmi and other artists petitioned the City of Richmond to include a permanent art center as part of the new downtown Civic Center development. In 1950 Richmond Art Center became an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit. The Richmond Art Center's new facilities building opened in 1951, as part of the downtown Civic Center development. From 1936 until 1960, Salmi worked as the founding director of the Richmond Art Center.
She died at age 92 in a convalescent hospital in San Pablo, California.
# Mount Magnificent (Alaska)

Mount Magnificent is a 4,271-foot (1,302 m) mountain summit in Alaska, United States.

## Description

Mount Magnificent is located 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Anchorage in the western Chugach Mountains and within Chugach State Park. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains to Knik Arm via Meadow Creek and Eagle River. Although modest in elevation, topographic relief is significant as the summit rises approximately 1,700 feet (518 m) above Meadow Creek in 0.6 miles (0.97 km) and 3,870 feet (1,180 m) above the Eagle River in two miles (3.2 km). An ascent of the summit involves hiking five miles with 2,300 feet of elevation gain. The months of May through September offer the best time for climbing the peak. The mountain's descriptive name was given in 1953 by Mrs. Ollie A. Trower of Anchorage and the toponym was officially adopted in 1959 by the United States Board on Geographic Names. However, based on a sketch submitted with her naming proposal, it appears that the mountain she intended to be named Mount Magnificent is actually Mile High Peak. The Denaʼina name for this peak is K'ulch'ey which means "Wind blows against it."

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Magnificent is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Chugach Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −20 °F.

## Gallery

* Anchorage, with Vista Peak in upper left, Mile High Peak centered at top, and Mount Magnificent between them
# Manzanita Peak

Manzanita Peak is a mountain in the eastern part of Mitkof Island, one of the islands in the Alexander Archipelago in Alaska. It is to the west of Favor Peak and northwest of Sam Peak.
# Elizabeth Wilkins

Elizabeth Wood Claytor Wilkins (born 1982 or 1983) is an American lawyer serving as the director of the office of policy planning at the Federal Trade Commission. From 2021 to 2022, she was Senior Advisor to Ron Klain, the White House chief of staff under President Joe Biden from 2021 to 2023.

## Early life and education

Wilkins grew up in Southwest DC. She is the daughter of Patricia A. King, a law professor at Georgetown, and Roger Wilkins, a history professor at George Mason University. He was a member of the group at The Washington Post that received a 1972 Pulitzer Prize for reporting on Watergate. Her great uncle is Roy Wilkins, the civil rights figure and leader of the NAACP.
Wilkins graduated from Sidwell Friends School, which was followed by an undergraduate degree from Yale University. Later, she attended Yale Law School, where she received a Juris Doctor degree in 2013.

## Career

After earning her undergraduate degree, Wilkins worked for the Service Employees International Union where she focused in labor policy. She also did some work towards assisting tenants' organizations in The Bronx.
She then worked for the Barack Obama 2008 presidential campaign, moving to Chicago where the campaign was based. She served multiple roles there including as a state field director for Michigan. As such, she was the only black woman to serve as a director for a battleground state.
From 2009 to 2010, she was an urban policy and economic opportunity adviser in the White House Domestic Policy Council. In that capacity, she worked for Melody Barnes, the director of the council.
After law school, she was a law clerk to Chief Judge Merrick B. Garland of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit from 2013 to 2014, and then for Associate Justice Elena Kagan at the United States Supreme Court from 2014 to 2015. In 2015, she worked for Karl Racine, the Attorney General for the District of Columbia, where she assisted in starting a public-advocacy division at the office.
She joined the senior leadership team of the Biden transition in the summer of 2020 working with the domestic and economic policy teams.
From 2021 to 2022, she was Senior Advisor to Ron Klain, the White House chief of staff under President Joe Biden- from 2021 to 2023. In February 2022, she became the director of the office of policy planning at the Federal Trade Commission. She picked that position because she thought the agency, as led by its new chair Lina Khan, would be a promising place at which to deal with economic injustice. In her role she leads inquiries into such issues as antitrust, prescription-drug prices, and the baby-formula shortage. She has said that in her work she desires to "make people think twice about setting up a whole business model that is premised on extraction and exploitation" and to make "the government sensitive to the needs and wants of ordinary people."
In December 2024, the Roosevelt Institute announced that Wilkins will join its leadership team as CEO in February 2025.

## Personal life

In 2013, she married Graham Lake, a lawyer. They have known each other since kindergarten.
# Mahad Mohamed Salad

Mahad Mohamed Salad Arabic: مهد محمد صلاد) is a Somali Minister. He is the Director General of the National Intelligence and Security Agency. He previously served as the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Somalia in 2014. In February of the year 2015, Salad was appointed state Minister of presidential affairs by Prime Minister Omar Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke.
Mahad Mohamed Salad was appointed as the Director General of the National Intelligence and Security Agency by President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud in August 2022. He replaced Abdulkadir Mohamed Nur; who is incumbent Defence Minister of Somalia.
# Enkelejd Alibeaj

Enkelejd Alibeaj (born September 11, 1973) is a member of the Albanian parliament. He was the minister of justice in Albania from 2005 to 2009. He was a member of the Democratic Party of Albania from 2005 to 2024.

## Career in politics

In the years 2005–2007, Alibeaj served as the Director of the Department of Internal Administrative Control and Anticorruption at the Council of Ministers. The appointment in this position is the direct competence of the Prime Minister and the department he led constitutes an important and efficient structure of the administrative investigation of the activity of the state administration, having concrete results and appreciated by the internal opinion and international organizations. During these years he has represented the Council of Ministers in court cases before the Constitutional Court.
Alibeaj was engaged in academic activities as a lecturer in the subject "Constitutional Law" at several universities and has contributed to a number of activities and academic publications in the field of law.
Alibeaj had participated in a number of seminars, conferences, activities and training courses abroad related to criminal procedural law (Italy, Poland), human rights (Strasbourg), judicial reform (Bulgaria) or in the field of anti-corruption.
In the years 2000–2003, he served as the executive director of a non-profit organization in the field of law "Institute of Democratic Studies" with the object of his activity being studies in the field of law and preparation of legislation. He has also been engaged by the OSCE - Presence in Albania as one of the best local experts in the field of election systems and legislation.
From 2005 to 2009 Alibeaj served as minister of Justice in the Berisha I Government.

## Dispute with Berisha (2022–2023)

Following a vote on 11 December 2021, held at Arena Kombëtar where 4,446 members voted for the removal of Lulzim Basha as leader of the Democratic Party, Basha resigned on 21 March 2022. Afterward, Alibeaj was given leadership roles within the party by Basha’s faction. However, some have speculated that Alibeaj’s actions are influenced by Basha, with critics suggesting that Basha may still hold sway over him. Meanwhile, Sali Berisha and his faction disputed Alibeaj’s leadership, with Berisha claiming the position of party leader. This ongoing division has led to internal conflict, particularly around who would represent the party in the upcoming local elections.
The Commissioner of the Central Election Commission also commented, controversially suggesting it might be better if neither faction registered. Despite this, both Alibeaj and Berisha announced intentions to run their own candidates in the local elections, creating uncertainty over which would be recognized as the official Democratic Party candidates.
On 3 March 2023, a trial in Tirana resulted in Alibeaj being affirmed as leader of the Democratic Party of Albania, while Berisha held a large-scale protest in Tirana on the same day. Later, on 17 May 2023, Alibeaj officially resigned from all his posts within the Democratic Party.
# Hoffberger

Hoffberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jerold Hoffberger (1919–1999), American businessman
* Rebecca Alban Hoffberger (born 1952), American museum director
# Bushrod

Bushrod may refer to:

## Given name

* Bushrod Johnson (1817–1880), teacher, university chancellor, and Confederate general in the American Civil War
* Bushrod Washington (1762–1829), U.S. Supreme Court associate justice and the nephew of George Washington
* Bushrod C. Washington (1790–1851), Virginia planter and politician, orphaned nephew raised (with his brother John Augustine Washington II) by Judge Bushrod Washington
* Bushrod Washington James, A.M., M.D. (1836–1903), American surgeon, homeopathist, writer, and philanthropist
* Bushrod Washington Wilson (1824–1900), American pioneer and politician

## Surname

* Jermon Bushrod (born 1984), American football guard for the Miami Dolphins in the National Football League
* Thomas Bushrod, Virginia planter and politician, progenitor of the Bushrod family which ended with Judge Bushrod Washington's mother, Hannah Bushrod

## Places

* Bushrod Island, island near Monrovia, Liberia
* Bushrod Park, Oakland, California neighborhood in North Oakland, Oakland, California, United States
# Matanuska Peak

Matanuska Peak is a 6,093 ft (1,860 m) mountain summit located in the Chugach Mountains, in Matanuska-Susitna Borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. The mountain is a major landmark in the Matanuska Valley, situated 7.5 mi (12 km) east of Palmer, and 10 mi (16 km) north-northeast of Pioneer Peak. The nearest higher peak is Frontier Peak, 2.1 mi (3 km) to the southeast. Matanuska Peak's name was officially approved in 1969 by the United States Geological Survey, and derives from the Matanuska River, a native name on maps since 1897. "Matanuska" is derived from the Russian term for the "copper river people". The Matanuska Peak Trail is a five mile one-way hike with 5,670 feet of elevation gain and minor scrambling. The months June through October offer the most favorable weather and snow-free trail conditions to climb this peak. The Matanuska Peak Challenge is a strenuous race run in August each year.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Matanuska Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. Precipitation runoff from the peak drains into tributaries of the Matanuska River, which in turn is a tributary of the Knik River.

## Gallery

* Matanuska Peak and Lazy Mountain
# Muthyam

Muthyam (transl. Pearl) is a 2001 Indian Telugu-language romantic drama film directed by Vasan and starring Rohit and Anu Choudhury. The film was released on 26 November 2001 to mixed-to-positive reviews and was a Box Office Blockbuster.

## Plot

Karthik and Anu fall in love. However, Anu is unaware that her foster father is not her real father, and learns the truth about her real father: he killed his wife after learning that she was cheating on him. Anu must get his approval before marrying Karthik.

## Cast

As per the film's end credits:
* Rohit as Karthik
* Anu Choudhury as Anu
* Giri Babu as Major Chandrakanth
* AVS as Dr. G. Sivarama Krishna
* Ahuti Prasad as Dr. Surya
* Ali as Chanti
* Rallapalli as Shop Owner
* Gautam Raju as RTO Officer
* Siva Parvati as Rajani

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vandemataram Srinivas. All lyrics were written by Chandrabose.
* "Krishna Shasthri Lo" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, chorus
* "Noojiveedu Maamidi" - Udit Narayan, Mahalakshmi Iyer, chorus
* "Premalo Padadhama" - Sriram Prabhu, Swarnalatha, chorus
* "Vuchitam Vuchitam" - KK, chorus
* "Urike Kundhelu Song" - Nithyasri

## Reception

Gudipoodi Srihari of The Hindu wrote that "The film falls in the genre of youth films now in vogue, with weird themes revolving around inconsequential interpretations of love". Jeevi of Idlebrain.com rated the film two-and-a-half out of five and wrote that "The film story is very short. Screenplay is shabby. This film's duration is just 2 hours. Strength of the film is Vandemataram's music and songs. Weakness is screenplay".
# US Labor Against Racism and War

US Labor Against Racism and War (USLARW), previously named US Labor Against the War (USLAW), was an anti-war, anti-racist labor organization in the United States. USLAW formed in 2003 to oppose the invasion of Iraq and became defunct in 2023.
Notable members included Michael Letwin, Amy Newell, and Nancy Wohlforth.

## Ideology

USLAW sought to connect domestic US labor demands with opposition to US wars abroad. For example, in 2005, USLAW stated: "This is not an 'extra issue.' [....] We cannot achieve any of labor's goals[,] such as major health care and pension reform, the government-funded rebuilding of the Gulf Coast[, or] the strengthening of our endangered public services, without ending this war."

## History

In January 2003, more than 100 delegates from unions representing more than 2 million members founded USLAW at a Chicago convention.
In 2005, the AFL-CIO convention passed "Resolution 53: The War in Iraq", which demanded that the United States "bring" its soldiers "home rapidly" from Iraq. The resolution passed overwhelmingly. This was the first time that the AFL-CIO had ever opposed US foreign policy. USLAW was essential to the passage of this resolution. At the AFL-CIO convention, USLAW whipped at least 150 delegates to oppose moderate language promoted by the conservative AFL-CIO leadership. Since 2005, the AFL-CIO has repeatedly passed anti-war resolutions, including in 2009 ("Resolution 52: Bring All the Troops and Contractors Home!"), 2013 ("Resolution 25: International Labor Solidarity Is More Than a Slogan"), and 2017 ("Resolution 50: War Is Not the Answer").
In 2010, USLAW endorsed The Good Soldier.
In 2020, following the George Floyd protests, USLAW renamed itself to US Labor Against Racism and War.

## National conventions

| Name | Location | Date | Notes |
| 2016 National Assembly | Silver Spring, Maryland | April 15–17, 2016 | Convention call Resolutions Reportback |
| 3rd National Assembly | Chicago, Illinois | December 4–6, 2009 | Convention call Interview with Hassan Jumaa Awad of the Federation of Oil Unions in Iraq |
| 2nd National Assembly | Cleveland, Ohio | December 1–3, 2006 | Decisions |
| National Labor Assembly for Peace | Chicago, Illinois | October 24–25, 2004 | Convention call Press release Report |
| Founding Convention | Chicago, Illinois | January 11, 2003 | |
# George Farmer (aquascaper)

George Farmer is a British aquascaping expert.
Farmer served as a Royal Air Force bomb disposal officer. After serving in Afghanistan, he suffered from PTSD and found that aquascaping helped him. He says that for him, "a well-aquascaped aquarium is the most therapeutic thing you can look at." He started aquascaping in 2002 and made it his career.
Farmer started a YouTube channel for aquascaping enthusiasts, which as of 2018 had 20 000 subscribers, rising to 200 000 as of 2023. He has been a columnist for the aquarium magazine Practical Fishkeeping for more than 10 years. In 2007 he co-founded the UK Aquatic Plants Society, which as of 2018 had 25 000 members.
# Kevin Spencer (musician)

Kevin Spencer (born December 22, 1978) is a Canadian musician.
He began his career in music as a member of the Hamilton, Ontario pop band The Misunderstood, one of the 1996 CFNY New Music Search Finalists. In 1997, after The Misunderstood broke up, Spencer moved to Vancouver, British Columbia as a hired musician for Rymes with Orange, penning the single Standing in the Rain. Later that year, after leaving RWO, Kevin joined the band Mudgirl, who had a North American radio hit with This Day, which garnered them a spot on Lilith Fair, medium rotation on MuchMusic, and consequently in Rolling Stone.
Between the years 1999 and 2001, he continued performing, recording and touring with Mudgirl, The Kim Band, Rymes with Orange, Mezzanine, and others contributing guitar, bass, drums, programming and voice. In September 2001, Spencer was recruited by Bernard Telsey in New York City to play the role of Roger Davis in the US production of the rock opera Rent. Completing over 550 shows, his contract ended in late 2004. Between the years 2005 and 2009, he toured and worked exclusively for musician/producer Daniel Lanois (U2, Peter Gabriel, Bob Dylan).
He currently resides in Atlanta with his wife Krystee Manifold Spencer (HGTV designer/producer). He can be found touring and recording with America's Premiere 80s Tribute 'Electric Avenue - The 80s MTV Experience', as well as country artist Kristian Bush from Sugarland, among many other recording artists.
# Child Abduction Act 1984

The Child Abduction Act 1984 (c. 37) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It creates offences that replace, in England and Wales, the offence of child stealing under section 56 of the Offences against the Person Act 1861.

## Part I – Offences under the law of England and Wales
### Section 1 – Offence of abduction of child by parent etc

Section 1(1) provides that, subject to sections 1(5) to (8), it is an offence for a person connected with a child under the age of 16 to take or send the child out of the United Kingdom without the appropriate consent.
The following cases are relevant to this section:
* R v C [1991] 2 FLR 252, [1991] Fam Law 522, CA
* R v Sherry and El Yamani [1993] Crim LR 536, CA

#### Sentence

See section 4(1).
See the Crown Prosecution Service sentencing manual.
And see R v Brennan [2007] 2 Cr App R (S) 50

### Section 2 – Offence of abduction of child by other persons

Section 2(1) provides that, subject to section 2(3), it is an offence for a person, other than one mentioned in section 2(2), to take or detain a child under the age of sixteen so as to remove him from the lawful control of any person having lawful control of him, or, so as to keep him out of the lawful control of any person entitled to lawful control of him. without lawful authority or reasonable excuse.
This section is disapplied by section 51 of the Children Act 1989 for any child who has been certified at risk and placed in a foster or care home.
The following cases are relevant:
* R v Leather, 98 Cr App R 179, CA
* R v Berry [1996] Crim LR 574, The Times, 29 January 1996, CA

#### Sentence

See section 4(1).
See the Crown Prosecution Service sentencing manual.
And see the following cases:
* R v Dean [2000] 2 Cr App R (S) 253
* R v Mawdsley [2001] 1 Cr App R (S) 101
* R v Delaney [2003] 2 Cr App R (S) 81
* R v J A and others [2002] 1 Cr App R (S) 108
* R v Prime [2005] 1 Cr App R (S) 45
* R v Delaney [2007] 1 Cr App R (S) 93
* R v Serrant [2007] 2 Cr App R (S) 80
* R v M [2008] 2 Cr App R (S) 73

### Section 5 – Restriction on prosecutions for offence of kidnapping
## Part III – Supplementary
### Section 13 – Short title, commencement and extent

Section 13(2) provides that the Act came into force at the end of the period of three months that began on the day on which it was passed. The word "months" means calendar months.
The day (that is to say, 12 July 1984) on which the Act was passed (that is to say, received royal assent) is included in the period of three months.
This means that the Act came into force on 12 October 1984.