OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tago Ativalu

Tago Ativalu (died 3 May 1985) was an American Samoan politician. He served in the Senate from 1973 to 1984.

## Biography

Ativalu worked as a police officer and became a civil servant in the Department of Public Works. He also served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve and was a member of the Veterans Association.
He was elected to the Senate of the Thirteenth Legislature in 1972. He was re-elected in 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980 and 1982. During his time in the Senate he served as chair of the Samoan Affairs Committee and vice chairman of the Senate Rules Committee. He also sat on the Agriculture, Public Safety, Public Works and Transportation committees.
Having served as a deacon in the Congregational Christian Church in Nuʻuuli for several years, he became elder deacon in Fagaloa and Ituau in 1985. He died later in the year in Pago Pago at the age of 62.
# Türisalu

Türisalu is a village in Harku Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. It has a population of 499 (as of 1 June 2010).
An infamous suicide place Türisalu cliff is located in the village.
# England's Medieval Festival

England's Medieval Festival is a medieval-themed festival held over the August bank holiday at The King's Grove, Pippingford Park in Sussex, England. Held over three days, the festival features jousting, falconry, knights battles, medieval camping, traditional and modern folk music, medieval banqueting, re-enactments, battles, horses, theatre, crafts, workshops, shopping, medieval food, drink and real ale.
The first medieval festival was held at Herstmonceux Castle in 1993 as a celebration of the new ownership by Queen's University, and received several hundred guests. Later festivals have been attended by audiences of several thousand.
England's Medieval Festival celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2017 supported by local and national societies including The Archers of Herstmonceux Castle, the Medieval Siege Society re-enactment group, Sussex Falconry and the Pentacle Drummers.
In 2022, the Festival was cancelled due to the Castle's owners withdrawing permission for its use.
In 2023, the festival returned at a new location of The Kings Grove, Pippingford Park, Nutley.
# BMW CE 02

The BMW CE 02 is an electric scooter produced by BMW Motorrad, which markets it as an e-Parkourer for city use.

## History

BMW filed in September 2020 for trademarks for the CE 04, realized as a maxi-scooter, and the CE 02, a mini-motorcycle. The CE 02 concept was released one year later in 2021, targeting the same market as the Honda Monkey and Grom. Alexander Buckan, BMW Motorrad's head of vehicle design, described the concept as "[embodying] youthful freedom and a carefree spirit — rather like a skateboard on two wheels".
The production CE 02 was shown in July 2023. In the United States, it will be available starting with the 2024 model year with a suggested retail price of $7,599. The "Highline" package adds $875.

## Design
### Styling

Like a scooter, the CE 02 uses hand controls exclusively; however, the rider straddles the vehicle and rests their feet on footpegs like a motorcycle. Compared to the concept version, the production model adds practical features, including mirrors, a guard for the belt drive, and a front fender. The Highline version can be distinguished by the gold-colored front fork.

### Powertrain and battery

The CE 02 uses an externally-excited, air-cooled synchronous motor. There are two versions available, one with 5 hp (3.7 kW) output and another with 15 hp (11 kW) output. The lower-output version is intended for young riders with a Class AM driving licence for mopeds in European markets, and is limited to 28 mph (45 km/h), while the higher-output version has a top speed of 59 mph (95 km/h).
There are two slots for removable, air-cooled lithium-ion batteries, each 48 V with a capacity of 1.96 kW-hr. The bundled external charger will recharge at a rate of 900 W; an optional Highline package includes an upgraded charger with 1.5 kW maximum rate. The low-output CE 02 uses a single battery and has an estimated range of 28 mi (45 km), charging from 20% to 80% state of charge in 85 minutes. The high-output version has an estimated range of 55 mi (89 km) and charges from 20% to 80% in 168 min., dropping to 102 min. with the 1.5 kW charger.
The electric traction motor is mounted to the chassis, not the swingarm, reducing unsprung weight. A toothed belt drive is used to transmit power from the motor to the rear wheel. There are two driving modes: Flow, which offers maximum regenerative braking, and Surf, which offers a sharper throttle response. The Highline package adds a third driving mode, Flash, which offers the sportiest feel. There is a power-saving mode which limits output to 4 kW (5.4 hp) to maximize range.

### Features

The CE 02 is equipped with a 3.5 in (89 mm) TFT display and a USB-C port for charging personal electronic devices. A Bluetooth interface can be added as part of the Highline package, allowing riders to use their smartphone as a navigation display.
# Position Among the Stars

Position Among the Stars (Dutch: Stand van de Sterren) is a 2010 documentary film directed by Leonard Retel Helmrich. It was released on 17 November 2010 as the opening film of the IDFA (International Documentary Festival Amsterdam). The documentary is the continuation of Eye of the Day and Shape of the Moon and follows again the Sjamsuddin family, consisting of three generations, living in the slums of Jakarta, Indonesia.

## Writers

* Leonard Retel Helmrich
* Hetty Naaijkens-Retel Helmrich

## Plot

The film follows a family in transition as they adjust to bewildering gaps in education, outlook, religion and even class among three generations jammed into cramped quarters in Jakarta. At the head of the family the shiftless Bakti gambles incessantly with his Siamese fighting fish while his frustrated wife, Sri, runs a small food stall, and his orphaned niece, Tari, cares more about obtaining blue contact lenses than preparing for her high school graduation.
Tari emerges as the family's star as the tumult of democracy and corruption grip the country. Tari has the possibility that she may be the first in her family to experience higher education. She passes her final examination. With a mortgage on the home, they finance her university study. Her uncle Bakti quarrels with his wife. He uses holy water for his fighting fish, and she takes revenge by cooking them. Dwi (Baktis brother) is upset after their mother Rumijah has taught her little grandson Bagus a Christian prayer since the boy is raised by Dwi as a Muslim. There is a near fire as the family converts from cooking with oil to cheaper gas. Bakti drags the poor grandmother Rumijah back from life in her ancestral village to take charge of the youngster and expose Tari to traditional values in the run-up to her graduation and application to college.

## Background

Leonard Retel Helmrich observed the fortunes of the Sjamsuddin family living in a Jakarta slum for twelve years. The result is a trilogy, covering the topics economy, politics and religion in Indonesia. Moreover, every part stands for an own tense : the past, the present and the future of the country. Yet, each film stands on its own, so they don't have to be watched subsequently. While the tumultuous changes that have rocked Indonesian society swirl around the family, more than anything Retel Helmrich has intimately captured a family in transition as they adjust to bewildering gaps in education, outlook, religion and even class among three generations jammed into cramped quarters. Leonard Retel Helmrich filmed in a remarkably intimate cinema verité style that he calls Single Shot Cinema, which emphasizes camera movement and long takes.

## Awards

* VPRO IDFA Award for Best Feature-Length Documentary - Amsterdam International Documentary Film Festival
* IDFA Award for Best Dutch Documentary - Amsterdam International Documentary Film Festival
* Big Stamp for Best Documentary in the International Competition - ZagrebDox
# Latgale (disambiguation)

Latgale, also known as Latgalia or Latgallia, is a historical and cultural region of Latvia.
Latgale may also refer to:
* Latgale Planning Region, a planning and statistical region of Latvia
* Latgale Province, a province in Republic of Latvia (1918–1940)
* Latgale Suburb, Riga, an administrative district of Riga, Latvia
* Latgale neighbourhood, a neighbourhood of Riga in Latgale Suburb
* Latgallia (Saeima constituency), constituency of the Saeima, the national legislature of Latvia
* DHK Latgale, a former Latvian hockey league team based in Daugavpils
# Peter Buchanan (judge)

The Honourable Justice Peter Buchanan (11 October 1943 – 19 May 2014) was a judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria, the highest court in Victoria, a state of Australia. Buchanan was appointed a judge of the court on 27 October 1997; he retired in October 2013. At the time of his retirement, Buchanan was, and remains, the longest-serving member of the Court of Appeal. Buchanan died on 19 May 2014.

## Education and career

After finishing high school at the Scotch College in Melbourne, Mr. Buchanan studied Arts and Law at the Australian National University. He then obtained a PhD at the University of London in the areas of wills and trusts.
On his return to Melbourne, Buchanan became a QC and participated in a number of high-profile cases, including the one which concerned Albert Park.

## Notable cases

Buchanan has been involved in a number of significant cases in Victoria. In July 2003, Buchanan along with Justice Stephen Charles granted a stay of order made earlier by Justice Phillip Mandie against John Elliott, a prominent Australian businessman. The effect was to allow Elliot to continue managing several family-owned companies and a directorship. The order was made there would be "a potentially severe disruption" to the trading activities of the companies if the stay wasn't granted.
In August 2005, Buchanan along with Justice Geoffrey Nettle granted leave to appeal a decision against Danny Nalliah and Daniel Scot, and a Christian organisation called "Catch the Fire Ministries". The decision against those persons was the first decision under Victoria's racial vilification laws (the Racial and Religious Tolerance Act) in the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT).
In December 2006, Buchanan with Justices Chris Maxwell and Frank Vincent upheld an appeal by Jack Thomas (commonly referred to as "Jihad Jack") against his conviction for terrorism related offences. Thomas was accused of accepting money and a plane ticket from an Al-Qaida terrorist. The court found that Thomas's interview with the Australian Federal Police was not voluntary, and as a result, ordered a retrial for Thomas.
# RASGRP2

RAS guanyl-releasing protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RASGRP2 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a brain-enriched nucleotide exchange factor that contains an N-terminal GEF domain, 2 tandem repeats of EF-hand calcium-binding motifs, and a C-terminal diacylglycerol/phorbol ester-binding domain. This protein can activate small GTPases, including RAS and RAP1/RAS3. The nucleotide exchange activity of this protein can be stimulated by calcium and diacylglycerol. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants of this gene, encoding distinct isoforms, have been reported.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in RASGRP2 are associated with severe bleeding.
# Jon Caldara

Jon Caldara is an American libertarian activist who serves as the president of the Independence Institute. He is a radio host and hosts a current events show, Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara, that airs on KBDI-TV PBS 12 in Denver, Colorado.

## Early life and education

Caldara was born in Trenton, New Jersey. His family moved to Colorado when he was six years old. He graduated from Heritage High School in Littleton, Colorado, and then the University of Colorado Boulder in Boulder. As a University of Colorado Boulder student, he drew a comic strip called B Street. After college, Caldara worked as a roadie setting up stage equipment for rock bands. He later started a stage lighting business.

## Career

Caldara was elected to the board of directors for the Regional Transportation District, and eventually became its chairman. In 1998, he replaced Tom Tancredo as president of the Independence Institute, a Colorado think tank.
When the Colorado legislature relaxed voter registration requirements to allow people to register in a jurisdiction if they declared their intent to move there, Caldara objected. He then tested the law by declaring his intent to move to Colorado Springs, in order to vote in a recall election there. In September 2013, Caldara cast a blank ballot, but never moved to Colorado Springs, although he sublet a room there for a brief time.
Colorado Attorney General John Suthers investigated Caldara for voting fraud, but chose not to prosecute him. Suthers called the incident "suspicious," and said that it was questionable that Caldara ever intended to become an El Paso County resident. Suthers noted "arguable ambiguity” in the same-day voter law, and took no action. In January 2014, Caldara said, "I told you what I did was legal, neener-neener-neener."
From 2016 through 2020, Caldara wrote a weekly column for The Denver Post.
In January 2020, Jon Caldara was dismissed by the Denver Post, for what he felt were his politically incorrect statements on transgender rights, which had been reflected repeatedly in the media, and his voicing his concerns the ensuring of inclusivity comes at the price of sacrificing the right to free speech. This view was contradicted by the Denver Post’s editor on January 17, 2020. On February 1, 2020, it became public that Caldara had been employed as a columnist by The Gazette.
In March 2020, Caldara called on Colorado Governor Jared Polis for the suspension or reversal of the ban on single-use plastic or paper bags, as these, compared to reusable, and more emissions-intensive, bags produced in China, would lower the public health risk possibly without any adverse environmental effect.

## Personal life

Caldara is the father of three children, one of whom died of cancer when she was one year old. His son has Down syndrome.
# A Lawless Street

A Lawless Street is a 1955 American Western film directed by Joseph H. Lewis and starring Randolph Scott and Angela Lansbury. The film is also known as The Marshal of Medicine Bend in the United States, the name of Brad Ward's 1953 novel that the film was based on.

## Plot

The marshal of Medicine Bend, Calem Ware (Randolph Scott), tries to keep peace in a lawless town while trying to prevent himself from being killed. The arrival of a show troupe re-unites the marshal with someone from his past, leading to a showdown with his would-be killers and his old flame, Tally Dickenson (Angela Lansbury).
A secret conspiracy to oust the marshal exists between saloon owner Cody Clark (John Emery) and Hamer Thorne (Warner Anderson), owner of the music hall where Tally is appearing. Thorne fancies himself a ladies' man and is playing several women at once—Tally and Cora Dean (Jean Parker), the lonely, middle-aged wife of a wealthy rancher Asaph Dean (James Bell) who is a Ware ally.
Marshal Ware gets into a brutal fistfight with Dooley (Don Megowan), the brother of a man the marshal killed in self-defense. Dooley is impressed enough by the beating he took that he also becomes the marshal's ally.
Clark and Thorne resort to bringing in a hired gun, Harley Baskam (Michael Pate) to kill Ware. Ware loses a gunfight to Baskam, but he is only unconscious from a bullet that creased his head. Ware's friends keep him concealed in the town jail until he is recovered enough to fight back.
The town goes through a brief period of lawlessness, but Cora discovers Thorne's true nature and offers to turn state's evidence. When Ware is recovered, he makes quick work of Baskam in a second showdown.
Thorne accidentally kills Clark when he hears a doorknob rattle and assumes Ware is on the other side of the door. A posse catches up with Thorne.
With the town cleaned up for good, Ware resigns as marshal and leaves town to renew his relationship with Tally, who now understands better about Ware's devotion to duty.

## Cast

* Randolph Scott as Marshal Calem Ware
* Angela Lansbury as Tally Dickenson
* Warner Anderson as Hamer Thorne
* Jean Parker as Cora Dean
* Wallace Ford as Dr. Amos Wynn
* John Emery as Cody Clark
* James Bell as Asaph Dean
* Ruth Donnelly as Molly Higgins
* Harry Antrim as Mayor Kent
* Michael Pate as Harley Baskam
* Don Megowan as Dooley
# Troglocyclocheilus

Troglocyclocheilus is a monospecific genus of freshwater, troglobitic ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae, the carps, barbs and allied fishes. The only species in the genus Troglocyclocheilus khammouanensis which is known only from a single specimen, the holotype, collected from the resurgence of the Nam Don, near the village of Ban Phondou, Thakhek District in the Khammouane province of Laos at 17°33’50”N, 104°52’20”E.
# Tears of April

Tears of April (Finnish: Käsky) is a 2008 Finnish war drama film directed by Aku Louhimies. Based on the novel Käsky by Leena Lander, the film is set in the final stages of the Finnish Civil War.

## Plot

The film tells a story of a captured female Red Guard fighter, Miina, and the soldier Aaro who escorts her to her trial. The fictional character Emil Hallenberg is loosely based on the actual Erik Grotenfelt, a poet turned judge and executioner.

## Cast

* Samuli Vauramo as Aaro Harjula
* Pihla Viitala as Miina Malin
* Eero Aho as Emil Hallenberg
* Eemeli Louhimies as Eino
* Miina Maasola as Martta
* Riina Maidre as Beata Hallenberg
* Sulevi Peltola as Konsta
* Oskar Pöysti as Paasonen
# Shahid Akbar

Shahid Akbar (6 September 1958 – 28 November 2012) was an Indian cricketer. He played 31 first-class matches for Hyderabad between 1976 and 1984.
# Steve Levitt (actor)

Steve Levitt (born February 29, 1960) is an American actor and screenwriter who has appeared in films and on television. He is a graduate of The Juilliard School. He is best known for his role in the 1987 movie Hunk as Bradley Brinkman and a recurring role in the Showtime TV series The Paper Chase.

## Career

Levitt's first feature film was in the 1980 movie Those Lips, Those Eyes, he also appeared in the 1983 comedy movie Private School as a bellboy. He appeared in the 1986 film Last Resort and The Experts in 1989.
Levitt has starred in TV movies such as Bill (1981), Malibu (1983), The Incredible Hulk Returns (1988) as Donald Blake, and Get Smart, Again! (1989). He starred in the short lived TV series The Boys as Gil.
Levitt jumped behind the camera in 1993, writing and directing a 30-minute film entitled Deaf Heaven about the AIDS crisis. He followed that up by penning the Val Kilmer film At First Sight (1999). He went on to write scripts for almost all major studios before retiring in 2011.

## Personal life

Levitt is a Buddhist teacher and chaplain at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1980 | Those Lips, Those Eyes | Westervelt |
| 1982 | Airplane II: The Sequel | Creature #1 |
| 1983 | Private School | Bellboy |
| 1986 | Last Resort | Pierre |
| 1987 | Hunk | Bradley Brinkman |
| 1988 | Blue Movies | Buzz |
| 1989 | The Experts | Gil |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | Father Murphy | Philbert Potts | Episode: "The Ghost of Gold Hill" |
| 1981 | Bill | Student | Television film |
| 1983 | Malibu | Groopy | Television film |
| 1984 | Partners in Crime | Michael | Episode: "Pilot" |
| 1984, 1986 | Hardcastle and McCormick | Ivan / Peter Trigg | 2 episodes |
| 1984–1986 | The Paper Chase | Stotz | 14 episodes |
| 1987 | CBS Summer Playhouse | Little Bud Stone | Episode: "Puppetman" |
| 1988 | 227 | Glenn Gibson | Episode: "My Aching Back" |
| 1988 | The Incredible Hulk Returns | Donald Blake | Television film |
| 1988–1989 | The Boys | Sandy | 3 episodes |
| 1989 | Get Smart, Again! | Beamish | Television film |
| 1991 | Danger Team | Chris Norman | Television film |
# Veronica Tyler

Veronica Tyler (March 4, 1937 – March 21, 2020) was an American soprano.
Veronica Tyler was born in Baltimore, Maryland. She attended Frederick Douglass High School. One of the first African-Americans to attend the prestigious Peabody Institute after it opened to blacks in 1949, she and classmate Junetta Jones were still barred from the school cafeteria. She studied under Alice Duschak and graduated in 1960. She went on to study under Florence Page Kimball at the Juilliard School.
Her New York debut was in 1961 with the American Opera Society in Monteverdi's The Coronation of Poppea. That same year she appeared in the first of three appearances on Leonard Bernstein's television show Young People's Concerts, singing "Hello, Hello" from Menotti's The Telephone and "Mimi's Farewell" from La Boheme. The next summer she appeared on the television talk show Tonight Starring Jack Parr. In 1963, she won first prize at the International Music Competition in Munich.
1964 was her debut with the New York City Opera as Suzanna in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. In her second appearance on Bernstein's Young People's Concerts, she sang Micaela's Aria from Bizet's Carmen. That May, she starred as Bess in Gershwin's Porgy and Bess with the New York City Center Light Opera Company, alongside Robert Guillaume as Sportin' Life. In 1966, she won the silver medal at the International Tchaikovsky Competition in the Soviet Union. She and other American winners performed at the White House. In her final appearance on Young People's Concerts in 1967, she sang "Mi chiamano Mimi" from Puccini La Boheme and "My Man's Gone Now" from Porgy and Bess. On the program, Bernstein noted that the two songs required two very different vocal styles and praised Tyler's ability to perform both.
Tyler went on to teach at a number of institutions, including the University of Florida, University of Missouri, University of Michigan, and Morgan State University.

## Personal life

In 1961, she married Barry Hawkins, a marine architect. They had a daughter, Adriane.

## Discography

* The Passion of Christ in Spirituals (1980)