OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abidine Guindo

Abidine Guindo is a Malian colonel and the former commander of the 33rd Parachute Commando Regiment. He participated in and led the failed counter-coup attempt against Amadou Haya Sanogo in April 2012.

## Biography

Guindo was born in Mopti Region, and joined the 33rd Parachute Commando Regiment in 1975. As a 2nd class soldier in the Malian Army, he met Amadou Toumani Touré (ATT) in the late 1970s. In 1979, he was appointed as the jump instructor. Guindo later became one of ATT's most trusted companions, and was one of the eleven paratroopers responsible for the arrest of Moussa Traoré during the 1991 Malian coup d'état. The coup restored multi-party democracy in Mali, and Guindo subsequently became ATT's military second-in-command during the 1990s.
Guindo became commander of the 33rd Regiment following ATT's victory in the 2002 Malian presidential election. At the start of the Mali War in 2012, Guindo and the 33rd fought Tuareg rebels in northern Mali, but quickly retreated south. Guindo was also present at the 2012 Malian coup d'état that overthrew ATT and installed Amadou Haya Sanogo. There are differing accounts to Guindo's role in the 2012 coup; some state he was responsible for ATT's extraction while another source states Guindo advised ATT to surrender to the mutineers.
In late April 2012, Guindo was summoned to the Soundiata-Keita military camp in Kati by Sanogo. Guindo, fearing for his safety, put the 33rd Regiment on alert. Guindo launched a counter-coup attempt on April 30, but it had failed by the following day. He then fled into hiding, but was arrested by Sanogo's Malian Army on July 11, 2012. Guindo was released on November 9, 2013, as part of reconciliation measures between the 33rd regiment and Sanogo's troops. On February 20, 2018, Guindo was charged with "undermining the internal security of the state and illegal use of weapons" in regards to the counter-coup attempt.
Guindo's son Aidine Guindo, a lieutenant in the Malian Army, died in November 2017 during a jihadist attack in Niafunké. Guindo's adopted son Boubacar Mamadou Guindo, a sergeant, committed suicide on March 13, 2019.
# Dora Mazzone

Dora Mazzone (born 2 June 1967) is a Venezuelan actress.

## Biography

Dora began her career in theater by performing stage readings. In 1984 she entered the School of Arts at the Central University of Venezuela. During the course of her studies, she participated in various stage plays in English, French, Italian and Spanish.
Her first acting breakthrough was in 1990 when she was selected to participate in the film by Román Chalbaud titled Cuchillos de fuego.
Dora has a daughter named Graziella Simancas Mazzone from her marriage with actor Jean Carlo Simancas.

## Filmography

* Corazón Esmeralda (2014) as Hortensia Palacios
* Mi ex me tiene ganas (2012) as Petra Paris
* Natalia del Mar (2011) as Pasionaría López
* Nadie me dirá como quererte (2008) as Antonia de Aristigueta
* Y los declaro marido y mujer (2006) as Rosa Segarra de Mujica
* Amor a Palos (2005) as
* Ser Bonita No Basta (2005) as
* Punto y raya (2004) as Ana María
* Estrambotica Anastasia (2004) as Agripina Samaniego de Borosfky
* La Cuaima (2003) as Modesta Meléndez
* Mi Gorda Bella (2002) as Angelica
* La mujer de Judas (2002) as Chichita Agüero del Toro
* La niña de mis ojos (2001) as Paula
* A Calzón Quitao (2001) as Paula
* Viva la Pepa (2001) as Yiya de Bencecry
* Mariú (2000) as Tibizaida Morales
* Luisa Fernanda (1999) as Alicia Suárez
* Niña Mimada (1998) as Rosalía
* Maria de los Angeles (1997) as
* Aire Libre (1996) as Ana Villahermosa
* Sucre (1996) as Manuelita Sáenz
* Volver a Vivir (1996) as Mónica Guffanti
* Amores de Fin de Siglo (1995) as La mujer policía girana
* Entrega total (1995) as Trujillo
* Despedida de soltera (1995)
* Señora Bolero (1993)
* De Oro Puro (1993) as Virginia Cusiel
* Dulce Ilusión (1993) as Egleé Bustillo
* Por Estas Calles (1992) as Cecilia Matos
* Caribe (1990) as Aminta
* Disparen a matar (1990) as Gabriela
* Cuchillos de fuego (1990)
# 2007 Queensland local government area amalgamation plebiscites

In late 2007, plebiscites on the amalgamation of the local government areas of Queensland were held. They were federally funded and would not have any effect on the amalgamation, as it would take place regardless of the plebiscites' results.
The plebiscites (conducted by postal voting only) began on 26 November 2007 in the first week after the 2007 federal election, when around 700,000 voters in 85 councils began receiving their ballots. The ballots closed on 7 December 2007 for voters in Caboolture Shire Council, Caloundra City Council, Gold Coast City Council, Noosa Shire Council, Pine Rivers Shire Council and Redcliffe City Council and on 14 December 2007 for all others. Voters were asked to simply state whether they agree with the mergers or not; voting was not compulsory. While anti-amalgamation campaigner Bob Ansett claimed that the state government and newly elected Prime Minister of Australia Kevin Rudd would not be able to ignore a strong vote against the mergers, Queensland's Local Government Minister Warren Pitt stated that the result of the plebiscites would have no influence on the mergers, which took place in March 2008 with the LGA elections. Pitt reiterated on 2007-12-12 that the plebiscites would not stop the amalgamation.
The results for the Councils which voted by 2007-12-07 were as follows:
| Council | Turnout | "No" votes |
| Caboolture Shire Council | 46% | 62% |
| Caloundra City Council | 52% | 69% |
| Gold Coast City Council | 54% | 81% |
| Noosa Shire Council | 69% | 95% |
| Pine Rivers Shire Council | 49% | 73% |
| Redcliffe City Council | 58% | 86% |
More results became known on 2007-12-17, with the rest were announced on 2007-12-18. A majority was against the merger in almost all councils, though turnout was very low in many occasions, weakening the standing of the "no" results. Two councils which merged into the Torres Strait Island Regional Council were in favour, though, and voters in Burnett Shire Council were about evenly split on the issue, with 5,203 votes in favour and 5,107 against.
Voters in southern Queensland broadly rejected the mergers, as did all Wide Bay residents (except for Burnett Shire Council, as mentioned above) and in western Queensland.
# Contractual Mistakes Act 1977

The Contractual Mistakes Act 1977 was an Act of Parliament in New Zealand that codified into law the remedies for mistake previously available under common law. It was repealed by the Contract and Commercial Law Act 2017.

## Cases

* Conlon v Ozolins
* Dennis Friedman (Earthmovers) Ltd v Rodney County Council
* King v Wilkinson
* Mechenex Pacific Services Ltd v TCA Airconditioning (New Zealand) Ltd
* Phillips v Phillips
* Realty Services Holdings Ltd v Slater
* Shotter v Westpac Banking Corp
* Tri-Star Customs and Forwarding Ltd v Denning
* Ware v Johnson
# Olof Salmén

Olof Salmén (1927–28 May 2011) was a politician in Åland, an autonomous and Swedish-speaking territory of Finland.
* Member of the Lagting (Åland parliament) 2001-2003
* Vice Lantråd (deputy premier) and Minister for finance 1999-2001
* Member of the Lagting (Åland parliament)1988-1999
* President of the Nordic Council 1996-1997
* Member of government 1980-1987
* Member of the Lagting (Åland parliament) 1979, 1971–1975
Salmén was president of the Nordic Council 1996–1997.
# D. D. Lewis (2000s linebacker)

De'Andre De'Wayne "D. D." Lewis (born January 8, 1979) is a former American football linebacker who played in the National Football League (NFL) for eight seasons, most-notably with the Seattle Seahawks and he was their starting middle linebacker in Super Bowl XL. He played college football at Texas where he was 2nd team All-Big12 and set the school's career record for fumble recoveries. He played high school football at Aldine High School in Houston. In between two stints with the Seahawks Lewis also played for the Denver Broncos.
His father was in the Army and Lewis lived in Germany and Panama for some of his childhood as a result.

## College career

D.D. Lewis played college football at Texas helping the team to the Big 12 Championship game, where they came one play away from going to the BCS Championship Game, and a Holiday Bowl victory over Washington. He came into the school as a running back, but moved to linebacker in part because he would not get playing time with Ricky Williams on the roster. He was named one of 12 semifinalists for the Butkus Award and set the career and single-season school records for fumble recovers. In his last three years at Texas he was all-conference honorable mention, Second team all-conference and first team all-conference, respectively.

## Professional career
### Seattle Seahawks (first stint)

He was not selected in the 2002 NFL draft, but signed with the Seattle Seahawks and played in all 16 games during his rookie season making 24 tackles (four assists). He was resigned by the Seahawks after the 2003 season. In the 2005 season, Lewis started 12 games and was part of the Seahawks run to the Super Bowl. During Super Bowl XL, he blocked Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger during a controversial touchdown call. He also had his only career sack in 2006. Lewis was a fine utility player and did what was asked of him. During the 2006 season, D.D. Lewis was instrumental in the development of the Seahawks possibly going to a 3–4 with the addition of Julian Peterson but was denied the opportunity because coach's decision. After suffering a turf toe injury, he was sideline the rest of the year and had surgery. He became an unrestricted free agent after the 2006 season.

### Denver Broncos

On April 26, 2007, he signed a one-year deal with the Denver Broncos. He played five games for the Broncos but did not record a tackle. On October 15, 2007, he asked for his release and it was granted.

### Seattle Seahawks (second stint)

On March 25, 2008, the Seahawks re-signed Lewis to a one-year deal. Lewis played in 14 games in 2008, starting two. He recorded 36 tackles and nine assists. He was also selected as one of the team captains, a high honor amongst coaches and teammates.
Lewis re-signed with Seattle on March 14, 2009, and was the backup for OLB Aaron Curry. He was cut on September 5, 2009, on the final day of roster cuts. The Seahawks re-signed him on September 14 because of salary issues. Lewis played in 12 games in 2009, recording seven tackles with two assists. He suffered an injury-filled year which limited his opportunities to get on the field.
# Olympic Hymn (Bernstein)

The Olympic Hymn is a 1981 composition by Leonard Bernstein to a text by Günter Kunert. It was written for the International Olympic Congress of 1981 in Baden-Baden, West Germany. It was premiered by the Southwest German Radio Symphony Orchestra and the Baden-Baden Youth Choir under conductor David Shallon on 23 September 1981. The piece opened the proceedings of the International Olympic Congress.
The piece is six minutes in length.
The hymn bears some similarity to the song "To Make Us Proud" that formed the finale of Bernstein's 1976 musical 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. The first recording of the Olympic Hymn was made by the Boston Pops Orchestra and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus under John Williams on Williams's 1996 album Summon the Heroes. Lyrics to the piece were written by the German author and poet Günter Kunert.
The piece was the last of Bernstein's compositions to be orchestrated by Hershy Kay.
# Pheophorbide

Pheophorbide or phaeophorbide is a product of chlorophyll breakdown and a derivative of pheophytin where both the central magnesium has been removed and the phytol tail has been hydrolyzed. It is used as a photosensitizer in photodynamic therapy.
Pheophorbide may be generated by digestion of ingested plant matter. Both worm (Caenorhabditis elegans) and mouse mitochondria are able to use the molecule in a form of ad hoc photoheterotrophy.
# Pitcairnia brevicalycina

Pitcairnia brevicalycina is a plant species in the genus Pitcairnia. This species is native to Venezuela.
# D. Damodar Rao

Divakonda Damodar Rao is an Indian politician and a member of the Rajya Sabha, upper house of the Parliament of India from Telangana as a member of the Bharat Rashtra Samithi.
# Electric Ladyland (museum)

Electric Ladyland is a museum located in the Jordaan area of Amsterdam, Netherlands. It is devoted to presenting art, minerals, and manufactured items that fluoresce under ultraviolet light. It opened on April 19, 1999 and was the first museum devoted to fluorescence.
# Contracts of Employment (Indigenous Workers) Convention, 1947 (shelved)

Contracts of Employment (Indigenous Workers) Convention, 1947 (shelved) is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1947 with the preamble stating:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals concerning the maximum length of contracts of employment of indigenous workers,...

## Ratifications

Prior to its shelving, this convention was ratified by 26 states.
# Abbie Neal

Esther "Abbie" Neal (April 4, 1918-February 15, 2004) was an American musician whose career in country music lasted more than 50 years.

## Early years

One of eight children, Neal was the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Carlton M. Neal of Baxter, Pennsylvania. Her brother taught her to play violin when she was eight years old. By the time she was 12, she was part of a family group playing for square dances. For a time she left the violin to play Hawaiian guitar, but then she returned to the violin, which she played with the DuBois Symphony Orchestra.

## Military tours

Neil toured five times in Vietnam during the war there. Overall, she performed for U.S. military personnel from 1944 until 1965, with stops including Greenland, Guam, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, the South Pacific islands, Taiwan, Iwo Jima, Labrador, and Saipan.

## Broadcasting

A successful audition made Neal a member of the group Phil Reed and his Golden West Girls on radio station WHJB in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. She stayed there 13 years. Later, Neal had a radio program on WAMO and a television program, both in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, area. In the early 1950s, she was featured on WWVA radio in Wheeling, West Virginia, and on television stations WDTV and WENS in Pittsburgh and WJAC in Johnstown. In the mid-1950s, Neal and her band, The Ranch Girls, were featured on the Old Dominion Barn Dance.
Besides performing music, she worked as a disc jockey on radio in Pittsburgh.

## Injury and relocation

Neal was hospitalized for 16 weeks after her hip was broken when the car in which she and a member of her musical group were riding skidded on a wet highway and hit a concrete pillar on December 4, 1951. Word of her situation brought unsolicited responses—over 600 handkerchiefs and monetary donations (which she donated to help handicapped children). After recovering from that injury, she moved to Nevada, where she performed in venues in Elko, Lake Tahoe, and Las Vegas. Neal retired in 1975 after a stint at the Golden Nugget Las Vegas. In retirement she and other retired musicians performed for people in senior centers, hospitals, and convalescent facilities.

## Personal life

On October 10, 1953, Neal married Eugene B. Johnson, who was her professional manager and a theatrical agent. For 27, years, Neal was married to Mac McKinnon, who died in 1999.

## Death

On February 15, 2004, Neal died of a cancer-related illness at Manor Care Health Services in Reno, Nevada, at age 85.

## Legacy

One fan of Neal's disc jockey program on WMAO was young Lugee Sacco, who later changed his name to Lou Christie and achieved success with "Lightning Strikes" and other recordings. He cited the influence of Neal on the harmonies in his successful songs. Although other musical artists influenced him to some extent, he said, "... my music has always had lots of vocal harmonies, and that goes back to Abbie Neal." After Neal retired, Christie reconnected with her and the two formed a 20-year friendship that lasted until her death. With her cooperation, he compiled material from her performances on radio, stage, and TV to produce "Abbie Neal and Her Ranch Girls", her final album.
# Pas-de-Calais's 14th constituency

The 14th constituency of the Pas-de-Calais is a French legislative constituency in the Pas-de-Calais département.

## Election results
### 2007

Legislative Election 2007: Pas-de-Calais 14th - 2nd round :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PS | Albert Facon | 23,965 | 58.35 |
| | FN | Marine Le Pen | 17,107 | 41.65 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 43,718 | 57.78 |
| | PS hold | PS hold | Swing | |

## Sources

* Official results of French elections from 1998: "Résultats électoraux officiels en France" (in French).
# D. D. Thacker

D. D. Thacker (1884–1961) better known as Diwan Bahadur D. D. Thacker was a noted coal miner and philanthropist from Jharia, Dhanbad.

## Biography

He was born in a Gujarati family in Bhuj in Princely State of Cutch and did his preliminary education there. He was attracted to coal mining business due to his connection with Mistris of Kutch, who had taken leadership in Jharia coal mining belt. He started his career as coal agent around 1900, later he entered into coal mining in 1905 when in partnership with Seth Khora Ramji & Brothers, he purchased Pure Jharia Colliery located in Jharia. After death of Seth Khora Ramji in 1923, however, he became sole proprietor of Pure Jharia Colliery, purchasing the stake from heirs of Khora Ramji. Later on he vigorously expanded his coal mining as well coal trading business and purchased several mines in Bengal & Bihar.
During his lifetime he held several posts like, chairman and Secretary of the Indian Mining Federation, the President of The Geological, Mining and Metallurgical Society of India, Further, he also held post of Honorary First Class Magistrate of Jhaira He also served as President of the Bihar Chamber of Commerce, the Indian Colliery Owners' Association in his lifetime. He was among the patron and trustees of Jharia Anglo-Gujarati School.
In 1928–29, Pure Jharia Colliery owned by him started a primary school for the benefit of the children of labour working in his mines. Further, in 1939–40, he also started a Labour's School in Jharia to train labours for coalmines, the school was then called Rao Bahadur D. D. Thacker's Labourers' School. In 1954, he donated money to award a Gold Medal called Dewan Bahadur D. D. Thacker Coal Mining Gold Medal to be awarded annually for works of merit and research in field of coal mining. Even today the above gold medal award is considered to be very prestigious and awarded annually by The Mining, Geological and Metallurgical Institute of India to persons excelling in field of coal mines industry in India. In 1954 he donated money to commemorate a running shield trophy for sports held in coal mining community.
He died in 1961 and his coal mine business was carried on by his sons under name and style of D. D. Thacker & Sons, which was finally taken over by Government of India after nationalization of coal mines in 1972.
# 1998 in Chile

The following lists events that happened during 1998 in Chile.

## Incumbents

* President of Chile: Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle

## Events
### March

* 29 March – In tennis, Marcelo Ríos becomes the World #1 player after claiming the Lipton Championships men's singles title against Andre Agassi.

### April

* 17 April – The Chile–Mexico Free Trade Agreement is signed.
* 18–19 April – 2nd Summit of the Americas

### October

* 10 October – Augusto Pinochet is indicted for human rights violations.

## Deaths

* 7 December – Carlos Oviedo Cavada (b. 1927)
# Dickert

Dickert is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jake Dickert (born 1983), American college football coach
* John Dickert (born 1962), American politician
* Julius Dickert (1816–1896), German teacher and politician
* Wayne Dickert (born 1958), American slalom canoer
# Pitcairnia brongniartiana

Pitcairnia brongniartiana is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. It is native to Ecuador.

## Cultivars

* Pitcairnia 'Stardust'
# Crystal Springs, West Virginia

Crystal Springs is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, West Virginia, United States.
# Contractualism

Contractualism is a term in philosophy which refers either to a family of political theories in the social contract tradition (when used in this sense, the term is an umbrella term for all social contract theories that include contractarianism), or to the ethical theory developed in recent years by T. M. Scanlon, especially in his book What We Owe to Each Other (published 1998).
Social contract theorists from the history of political thought include Hugo Grotius (1625), Thomas Hobbes (1651), Samuel Pufendorf (1673), John Locke (1689), Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1762), and Immanuel Kant (1797); more recently, John Rawls (1971), David Gauthier (1986) and Philip Pettit (1997).
# Abbie Norton Jamison

Abbie Norton Jamison (May 18, 1869 – August 8, 1955) was an American pianist, composer and clubwoman, based in Los Angeles. She was first vice-president of the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1915, president of the California Music Teachers Association, and president of the California Federation of Music Clubs.

## Early life and education

Abbie (or Abby) Bennett Norton was born in Cooper, Michigan. She trained as a pianist, singer, and composer in the United States. Her composition teachers included Frederick Stevenson and Rudolf Friml.

## Career
### Music

Jamison taught piano, voice, music theory, and musicianship in Los Angeles, and wrote music for songs, with titles including "The Rose and the Moth," "Little Pigeon Lullaby", "Mammy's Lullaby" (1904, words by Maria Howard Weeden), "The First Blue Bird", "The Rose and the Moth", "Awakening", "My Prayer" (set to a poem by Rabindranath Tagore), "When Love is Done", "Thy Little One", "Fate", "Spirit of the Desert", "Desert Love Song", "Our Flag", "Show Me the Way", and "California is Calling to You". She was involved with the Federal Music Project, a New Deal program, in Los Angeles. She hosted informal musical events with fellow composer and clubwoman Bessie Bartlett Frankel, and directed several women's choruses, including the La Gitana Chorus in the 1930s and 1940s.

### Clubwork

Jamison was elected first vice-president of the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1915, and was president of the California Music Teachers Association from 1918 to 1920. She helped found the California Federation of Music Clubs (CFMC) in 1919, and was elected president of the CFMC in 1926. In the 1930s she was president of the Southwestern District of the NFMC, covering Arizona, Nevada, and California. She was a founding member of the Hollywood Bowl Association, founder and president of the Women's Lyric Club, and served in various leadership roles in the Ebell Club in Los Angeles.

## Personal life

Abbie Norton married judge William H. Jamison in 1892. They divorced in the 1910s. She died in 1955, at the age of 86, at a sanitarium in Los Angeles.