OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fani Doiranli

Fani Doiranli (born 7 August 1998) is a Greek footballer currently playing as a defender for PAOK FC in the Greek A Division and the Greek national team.

## Club career

Fani Doiranli joined A Division club PAOK in 2014. During her time at the team, she has helped them win the league every season, 9 times in total, as well as the three last editions of the Greek Cup.
In the 2019/20 season, she made her UEFA Women's Champions League debut in a 0-1 loss to LSK Kvinner during the qualifying round when she came on in the 84th minute for Chara Dimitriou. In the league, she started in 5 games and came off the bench in 6, while scoring 1 goal, in a season where PAOK went undefeated with 14 wins and only 1 goal conceded. The title was awarded to them after the remaining matches were suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2022/23, she played her first full match in the UEFA Women's Champions League in a 2-0 win over Swansea City in the qualifying round. She also started in the next game against Rangers, but PAOK lost 0-4. In the league, she started in 18 matches as her club were crowned Greek champions for the ninth year in a row.

## International career

Doiranli made her debut for the Greek U17 team on 25 September 2014 against Norway in the 2015 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship qualifying round when she was subbed on for Eleni-Olga Stefatou in the 72nd minute. She started in the next game against Italy two days later and also came off the bench in Greece's only win against the Faroe Islands.
She made her debut for the Greek U19 team at the 2016 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship qualifying round. She played in all three games, helping her team qualify to the elite round. She was called up again for the 2017 edition of the tournament. In total, she made 6 appearances for Greece U19.
She made her debut for the senior team on 6 September 2022 in the last match of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification when she came on in the 57th minute for Maria Mitkou.

## Personal life

Doiranli has been working as a coach in various youth academies since 2017. She is also a scout for Danish club Næstved Boldklub since 2021.
On May 9, 2022, she became the first woman to cast her ballot at a Greek professional footballers’ association (PSAPP) election.

## Honours

PAOK
* A Division: (10): 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21, 2021/22, 2022/23, 2023/24
* Greek Cup (4): 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2024
# Alberni Pacific Railway

The Alberni Pacific Railway is a heritage railway originating in Port Alberni, British Columbia. The Alberni Pacific Railway returned to operations along the Port Alberni Waterfront in Summer of 2024, and is expected to run until the end of September. The Santa Train will also return in 2024 along with other popular events.

## Rolling stock

The railway is powered by locomotive No. 7 - a 1929 Baldwin 2-8-2ST steam locomotive departing from the 1912 CPR Station. It uses rebuilt Canadian National Railway transfer cabooses as passenger cars. The 40-minute excursions go to the McLean Mill National Historic Site.
Along with the steam locomotives, there is an Alco RS3 diesel electric locomotive. There are five running coaches, three open and two covered.

### Locomotive roster

* No. 2 is a Lima 42-short-ton (37.5-long-ton; 38.1 t) 2-truck Shay steam locomotive. It is on display on special occasions. It no longer holds pressure due to boiler problems.
* No. 7 is a Baldwin 90-short-ton (80-long-ton; 82 t) 2-8-2ST. This engine returned to service in November 2024 following a 6-year repair.
* No. 112 is a Baldwin 75-short-ton (67-long-ton; 68 t) 2-6-2ST. It is currently in the initial stages of rebuilding.
* No. 11 diesel is a World War II Locomotive built in 1942 later used as a MacMillan Bloedel switching locomotive and weighs 45 short tons (40.2 long tons; 40.8 t). This locomotive is used as the back-up motive power for trains on the APR if the #7 breaks down.
* No. 8427 is an ALCO RS-3. It weighs 120 short tons (107 long tons; 109 t) and has a 1,600 hp (1,200 kW) output. It is out of service requiring work on its wheels. 8427 was built in 1954 for the Canadian Pacific Railway. It was purchases by Crown Zellerbach Ltd. around 1970's and used in their logging operation in Ladysmith. The Western Vancouver Island Industrial Historical Society acquired it around 1994/95. This unit is believed to be the last surviving unit of a CP RS-3.
# St. Paul's Armenian Apostolic Church

St. Paul Armenian Apostolic Church is a parish of the Armenian Apostolic Church in Syracuse, New York USA established in 1908.
In 1956 the church bought its current building on North Geddes Street from the Park Avenue Methodist Church. The structure was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on June 9, 2010.
# Indira Gandhi Sports Stadium

Indira Gandhi Sports Stadium is a main sports stadium in union territory of Puducherry in India. The stadium has facilities of football and hockey field, apart from the facilities of indoor stadium.
The stadium has hosted several state and national level sports events and tournaments. The stadium is owned and managed by Pondicherry State Sports Council.
# Calleva

Calleva is the largest outdoor education organization in Central Maryland, United States, established to provide outdoor team building opportunities, host summer camps, and take groups of individuals on excursions throughout Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Delaware, Colorado, and Canada, among other places. It is a 501(c)(3) educational non-profit.

## History

Calleva was started by Nick, Alex, and Matt Markoff, whose family was involved in the summer camp business for generations, including close ties to Valley Mill Camp. In the fall of 1993, in order to raise capital, they held the first ever Markoff's Haunted Forest. Camp Calleva began in the summer of 1994. The word Calleva means "where the paths cross".
They offer LIT (Leadership in Training), Cubs (ages 4–5), Explorer (ages 6–8), Adventure (ages 9–14), and High Adventure (ages 15–16) programs during the summer, as well as various other outdoor excursions throughout the year. The Calleva Ski Club was offered during the winter, but stopped in early 2020 due to COVID-19 and resort management changes.
In 1998 the first ever Calleva Challenge was held, a triathlon of sorts on the Potomac River. This was later renamed the Potomac Challenge in 1999.

## Locations

Calleva offers programming across five main locations including:
* Riley's Lock, in Poolesville, Maryland is the hub-location for Camp Calleva. It is adjacent to the Potomac River and the C&O Canal.
* Markoff's Farm, a 168-acre (0.68 km$^2$) farm, in Dickerson, Maryland is home to Markoff's Haunted Forest, CHAPs (Calleva Horse Adventure Programs), horseback riding, rock climbing, and Calleva's agricultural tourism programming, which includes Pizza Nights, located on the farm, and Dirty Dinners.
* Seneca Barn in Darnestown, Maryland
* Calleva Virginia, on the campus of The Madeira School
* Adventure Island, Calleva's private island on the Potomac River.
# Nanobottle

Nanobottles are hollow bottle-shaped particle with the maximal dimension smaller or comparable with 1 micrometer. They can be used for storing and distributing various chemical compounds, for example, inside the human body.

## Laboratory synthesis

Carbon nanotubes capped at one end may be regarded as nanobottles. They can be produced by cutting nanotubes, which are typically capped as both ends after the growth.
Nanobottles were also fabricated in a three-step process: First, voids were created in aluminium foils. Then a thin layer of non-Al material, such as carbon, germanium, silicon, silica or hafnia, was deposited into the voids, and the surrounding matrix was etched away.
Alumina nanobottles were produced in one step by electrochemical anodization of aluminium foil in phosphoric acid: Pores were etched in Al by the acid, and their inner surface was oxidized in the process. Then the Al matrix, but not the oxidized aluminium, was etched away by the acid. The transition from pore creation to Al etching was achieved by controlling the pulse profile of the anodization voltage. The entire synthesis took about 2 hours. The resulting nanobottles had a volume of ca. 10$^{−7}$ liters.
Hollow silica nanospheres have been produced hydrothermally from a tetraethoxysilane-based gel mixture in a Teflon-lined autoclave at 100 °C within 3 days. Subsequent calcination at 550 °C for 5 hours removed the organic components from the spheres and created single holes (mostly) in them, yielding spherical nanobottles.
Arrays of gold nanobottles have been fabricated by combining optical interference lithography with thin film deposition. Their dimensions could be tuned by varying the lithography optics and the film thickness.

## Natural occurrence

Carbon nanobottles carrying planetary gases, mostly argon, were found in carbonaceous chondrite meteorites.

## Potential applications

Nanobottles can be filled with various chemical compounds, which can be used for transporting those compounds in the human body. They can be moved around by magnetic field, after adding a magnetic compound into the bottle content. Encapsulating rare-earth compounds in nanobottles. may result in new phosphors, where the rare-earth ions are separated by the bottle walls, suppressing the concentration quenching of light emission from those ions.
Regular two-dimensional arrays of metallic nanobottles may find applications in plasmonic devices, whose resonant frequency depends on the nanobottle geometry.
# John Lawrence Hill

John Lawrence Hill (born 1960) is an American philosopher and law professor.
Hill obtained a J.D. and Ph.D. in philosophy from Georgetown University. In 2003, he joined the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law where he is currently R. Bruce Townsend Professor of Law and adjunct professor of philosophy. He has published articles in the Cornell Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, Iowa Law Review and the New York University Law Review.
Hill supports animal rights and is a vegetarian. In 1996, he authored The Case for Vegetarianism which gives both deontological and utilitarian arguments for vegetarianism.
His book Political Centrist (2009) defends a centrist approach to political issues. In 2016, Hill authored After the Natural Law: How the Classical Worldview Supports Our Modern Moral and Political Values which argues that legal, moral and political principles such as freedom, human dignity and personal responsibility require a foundation in natural law.
His latest book, The Father of Modern Constitutional Liberalism argues that John Stuart Mill is the father of modern constitutional liberalism and examines his influence on constitutional rights.

## Selected publications

* The Enlightened Society (Theosophical Publishing House, 1987)
* The Case for Vegetarianism: Philosophy for a Small Planet (Rowman & Littlefield, 1996)
* The Political Centrist (Vanderbilt University Press, 2009)
* After the Natural Law: How the Classical Worldview Supports Our Modern Moral and Political Views (Ignatius Press, 2016)
* The Prophet of Modern Constitutional Liberalism: John Stuart Mill and the Supreme Court (Cambridge University Press, 2020)
# Alan Ganoo

Alan Ganoo (born 17 January 1951) is a Mauritian politician who has been elected to serve as member of the Legislative Assembly and National Assembly on 9 occasions.

## Early life and education

Alan Ganoo was born in Port Louis, his father was a police sergeant and he grew up with four sisters and two brothers. Under British rule of the 1800s his ancestors migrated to Mauritius from Maharashtra, India.
He completed his secondary education at Royal College Port Louis. He studied law at Middle Temple and at King's College, London and has practised as a barrister since 1975.

## Political career

He joined the Mauritian Militant Movement (MMM) in the 1970s and was elected to the Legislative Assembly for the first time in 1982. He was elected leader of the MMM party in 2013. In May 2015 Alan Ganoo and several other politicians left the MMM where he was Deputy Leader and formed a new party called Mouvement Patriotique. He has so far been elected for 9 times in the same constituency (No.14) namely in 1982, 1987, 1991, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, 2014 and 2019. A few weeks before the 2019 elections there was a dispute over the ownership of the party that he had created in 2015. In October 2019 his newly-formed party became part of the Alliance Morisien, led by the MSM and which won the General Elections.
Alan Ganoo has held office of Minister in Ministry of Justice and Attorney-General (1991-1993), Minister of Housing (1996-1997), Minister of Public Utilities (2000-2005), Acting Minister of Fisheries (2004 to 2005) and Minister of Land Transport and Light Rail (2019–present). Other parliamentary positions that he has held were Speaker (1982), Opposition Whip (1987-1990), Deputy Chief Whip (1990) and Leader of the Opposition (2013).
Between 2012 and 2015 Alan Ganoo has also held positions on parliamentary committees such as Member of Committee of Selection, Chairperson of the Public Accounts Committee, Member of the Standing Orders Committee, Member of the Select Committee on Live Broadcasting of House Proceedings and Chairperson of the Public Accounts Committee in 2015.
As from 12 November 2019 he holds the portfolio of Minister of Land Transport and Light Rail following his election as the first member for Constituency No.14, Savanne and Black River during the 2019 General Elections.
# Xavier Joseph Huber

Xavier Joseph Huber (1864–1944) was a Swiss-born cyclist who won 60 medals and trophies in that country.

## Life

Huber, born in Switzerland in 1864, "won recognition in his country for bicycle riding and during his career he won 60 medals and trophies in various competitions."
He moved to the Spokane, Washington area before the great fire of August 4, 1889.
"For many years Mr. Huber was engineer in the Desert hotel and later he landscaped some of Spokane's finest homes."
Huber died at home on Friday, January 21, 1944. He was survived by his widow, the former Anna Bittrick, and a large family, at S. 521 Arthur Street, Spokane. The body was handled by Ball & Dodd Funeral Home.
# Georgia Manoli

Georgia Manoli (Greek: Γεωργία Μανώλη; born April 23, 1983) is a Greek former swimmer, who specialized in freestyle events. She is a single-time Olympian (2004), and a member of Olympiakos Athina. Manoli qualified for the women's 4×200 m freestyle relay, as a member of the host nation's team, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Teaming with Zoi Dimoschaki, Marianna Lymperta, and Evangelia Tsagka in heat one, Manoli posted a split of 2:05.66 to anchor the last 50 metres of the race. She and her fellow Greeks rounded out an eight-team field to last place and fifteenth overall in a final time of 8:16.69.
# Bazarragchaagiin Jamsran

Bazarragchaagiin Jamsran (born 12 December 1950) is a Mongolian former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Seungpil Yu

Seungpil Yu or Yoo Seung-Pil (Korean: 유승필; Hanja: 柳承弼; born September 23, 1946) is the chairman and CEO of Yuyu Pharma, a South Korean pharmaceutical company that engages in the research, development, manufacture and sales of medicines, vitamins, health foods, medical devices, and cosmetics.

## Education

Yu attended Columbia Business School from 1969 to 1971 and graduated with an MBA, followed by study for a PhD between 1973 and 1979. He graduated with a PhD in International Business Administration.

## Career

Yu served as Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Sogang University and Kyung Hee University in 1972. From 1976 to 1978, he served as Instructor at Fordham University in New York City and Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey, then served as assistant professor at Pace University Graduate School in New York from 1979 to 1982. Between 1987 and 2001 he was CEO and president of Yuyu Industrial Co. Ltd. Since 1994 he has served as chief director of foundation at Sejong University. Yu is also serving as vice-president of WSMI (World Self Medication Industry) Asia-Pacific Region since 1993 and has served as vice-president of KPMA (Korea Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association) from 1995 to 2000 and KPMA chairman of the board from 2001 to Feb 2003. Yu has also served as president of the Columbia University Alumni Association in Korea from 1997 to 2001. Since 2001, Yu has been appointed and is serving as chairman and CEO of Yuyu Pharma, Inc. He has also been Haiti's Honorary Consul in Seoul since 1997.

## Honors and public recognition

In April 2003, Yu received the Order of Civil Merit, Moran Medal (Presidential Award) which is the highest award that is bestowed on civilians.
# Mark D. Lewis

Mark D. Lewis (born July 24, 1949) is a retired American businessman and Democratic politician. He served six years in the Wisconsin State Assembly (1983–1989), representing Eau Claire County and was later President of the Eau Claire City Council (1993–1997).

## Biography

Born in Duluth, Minnesota, he graduated from Duluth East High School in 1967. He attended the University of Colorado for two years but did not graduate, he later returned to school at the University of Minnesota, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1977. While at Minnesota, Lewis became employed in the communications and advertising firm Kaufman Spicer & Co., and, after earning his bachelor's degree, he was assigned to the new Eau Claire, Wisconsin, office of the firm as vice president and general manager.
In the summer of 1978, he became involved in local politics, working as a spokesman for local property owners in a successful effort to remove parking meters from downtown Eau Claire. That fall, he announced a run for Eau Claire City Council for one of the at-large seats. In April 1979, he was elected to the City Council. While serving on the city council, Lewis became president of his own communications firm, Lewis Advertising and Communications, and was selected as president of the Eau Claire Area Convention and Tourism Bureau.
The court-ordered 1982 legislative redistricting plan divided the city of Eau Claire into two districts. Incumbent Joseph Looby, who had represented Eau Claire under the previous map, was now located in the 56th Assembly district, which contained the northern half of the city. The newly drawn 44th Assembly district, which contained the rest of the city, was an open seat. Lewis entered the race for Wisconsin State Assembly in the new 44th district. He defeated Richard Schlieve in the Democratic primary and went on to face Republican Marie Evans in the general election. The race was extremely close, and, following a recount, Lewis was declared the winner by 76 votes.
In 1983, the Legislature passed a new redistricting plan to supersede the court-ordered plan. The boundaries of Lewis's district were left largely intact, but the district was renumbered to the 93rd district. Lewis won election to two more terms in this district, but was defeated seeking reelection in 1988.
In 1993, he returned to the Eau Claire City Council when he was elected council president. He served four years and resigned in April 1997.
# Karen Kavanagh

Karen L. Kavanagh is a professor of physics at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, where she heads the Kavanagh Lab, a research lab working on semiconductor nanoscience.

## Education

Kavanagh obtained a BSc in Chemical-Physics from Queen's University in 1978, followed by 3 years at Bell Northern Research in Ottawa in their Advanced Technology Laboratory. She received her PhD in materials science and engineering in 1987 at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York.

## Career

After post doctoral work at IBM and MIT, Kavanagh accepted a faculty position in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept. at the University of California, San Diego. She has been at Simon Fraser University since 2000.
Her main field of interest is electronic materials science – studying the effects of defects on the properties of semiconductor materials and devices. She has worked on strain relaxation in lattice-mismatched semiconductor heterostructures, diffusion barriers and electrical contacts for silicon and III-V semiconductor based devices, epitaxial growth and nucleation, and electron transport through thin films and interfaces. Her work on characterization tools including electron microscopy, Rutherford backscattering, x-ray diffraction, and scanning probe microscopy.
She is a fellow of the Institute of Physics and is the author of over 200 journal papers and conference proceedings, as shown on ORCID.

## Awards

* Vancouver YWCA Women of Distinction Award (2006)
* NSERC University Faculty Awardee (1999)
* NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award (1991)
# Louis-Gilles Delahogue

Louis-Gilles Delahogue (1739-1827) was a French priest and academic, who was exiled following the French Revolution and moved to Ireland. His surname particularly in French is sometimes written as De La Hogue. Delahogue graduated from the Sorbonne and was a Professor of Sacred Scripture at the University of Paris, Sorbonne and Royal Censor from 1772 until after the revolution (some 20 years). Initially, after the September massacres in Paris in 1792, Delahogue found refuge and employment in London, England, where he spent six years before he moved to Ireland. In 1798, he was appointed the professor of Moral Theology, at the newly established Royal College of St. Patrick, Maynooth, Ireland. In 1801 he moved from Moral Theology to succeed Rev. Maurice Aherne as Professor of Dogmatic Theology.
Delahogue was one of the four exiles from France the others being Francois Anglade (Sorbonne, Paris), André Darré (Toulouse), and Pierre-Justin Delort (Bordeaux), sometimes called the French founding fathers of Maynooth. As a result the early Maynooth was seen to have a French view or even Gallicanism, as opposed to Ultramontanism and in opposition to the Nationalist rebellions on 1798 and 1803.
He sought Anglade (a fellow Sorbonne exile) as his replacement as Professor of Theology, in 1810.
Delahogue along with Anglade, James Brown, and surprisingly considering his nationalism and agitation, McHale, were signatories in Maynooth to the Sorbonne Manifesto (so called because of the two French clerics), which stated that the training they gave to priests in Maynooth was not in conflict with the government.
Delahogue declined a chance to return to the Sorbonne in 1816, and remained at the Maynooth after his retirement in 1820, and died there on 9 May 1827, at the age of 88. He is buried in the College graveyard. Anglade was named as the executor of his will. As Charles McNally Bishop of Clogher, was executor of Anglade's will, Delahogue's papers were placed in the Diocesean Archive.

## Publications

His Tractatus was re-published and used in Maynooth throughout the nineteenth century.
* Tractatus de sacramentis in genere et de Eucharistia by Ludovicus Aegidius Delahogue, Dublin 1810.
* Tractatus de sacramento poenitentiae: ad usum theologiae candidatorum. Tres accedunt appendices, de purgatorio, de indulgentiis, et de censuris by Ludovicus Aegidius Delahogue. Published by Hugonis Fitzpatrick, 1813.
* Tractatus de ecclesia Christi, ad usum theologiae candidatorum: accedunt duae appendices, de traditione, et conciliis generalibus by Ludovicus Aegidius Delahogue. Published by Le Clere, 1816.
* Tractatus de religione: ad usum theologiæ candidatorum : Apud Maynooth, by Ludovicus Aegidius Delahogue, Published by R. Coyne, Dublin, 1835.
* Tractatus de mysterio SS. Trinitatis ad usum theologiae candidatorum by Ludovicus Aegidius Delahogue. Published by Richardi Coyne, 1822
He also published Exposé des motifs qui ont determiné le clergé de France à fuir la persécution et à se retirer en pays étrangers (London, 1794).