OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pier Francesco Foggini

Pier Francesco Foggini or Pietro Francisco Foggini (2 April 1713 – 31 May 1783) was an Italian writer and archaeologist.

## Biography

The son of the sculptor Giovanni Battista Foggini, Pier Francesco Foggini was born at Florence in 1713. He took holy orders at the age of twelve and obtained his doctorate of theology in Pisa in 1735. In 1741 he published De primis Florentinorum Apostolis, and an edition of Virgil (Florence, 4to). In 1742 Foggini accepted an invitation from Giovanni Gaetano Bottari, second librarian of the Vatican, to come to Rome, where Benedict XIV gave him a place in the pontifical academy of history, and made him sub-librarian at the Vatican. In 1775 he succeeded Bottari as librarian. He died at Rome on 31 May 1783. He devoted a great part of his life to the study of the manuscripts of the Vatican; and published, besides the works already mentioned, Epiphanius, De XII gemmis, etc. (Rome, 1743, 4to):—Epiphanius, Comment. in Cant. (Rome, 1750, 4to): — Appendix Historiae Byzantinae (Rome, 1777).
# Thinking in Java

Thinking in Java (ISBN 978-0131872486) is a book about the Java programming language, written by Bruce Eckel and first published in 1998. Prentice Hall published the 4th edition of the work in 2006. The book represents a print version of Eckel’s “Hands-on Java” seminar.
Bruce Eckel wrote “On Java 8” as a sequel for Thinking in Java and it is available in Google Play as an ebook.

## Publishing history

Eckel has made various versions of the book publicly available online.

## Reception

* Tech Republic says:
    "The particularly cool thing about Thinking in Java is that even though a large amount of information is covered at a rapid pace, it is somehow all easily absorbed and understood. This is a testament to both Eckel’s obvious mastery of the subject and his skilled writing style."
* Linux Weekly News praised the book in its review.
* CodeSpot says:
    "Thinking in Java is a must-read book, especially if you want to do programming in Java programing language or learn Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)."

## Awards

Thinking in Java has won multiple awards from professional journals:
* 1998 Java Developers Journal Editors Choice Award for Best Book
* Jolt Productivity Award, 1999
* 2000 JavaWorld Readers Choice Award for Best Book
* 2001 JavaWorld Editors Choice Award for Best Book
* 2003 Software Development Magazine Jolt Award for Best Book
* 2003 Java Developers Journal Readers Choice Award for Best Book
* 2007 Java Developer’s Journal Readers’ Choice Best Book
# Emmanuelle Latraverse

Emmanuelle Latraverse (born December 30, 1974) is a Canadian television journalist, who previously worked for Radio Canada and currently for TVA Nouvelles and the Journal de Montréal.

## Career

Covering the Parliament of Canada, she was the first female head of Radio Canada in Ottawa. She was the host of the television political program Les Coulisses du pouvoir ("The Corridors of Power") from September 2011 until the spring of 2017. Subsequent to that, she was lead reporter on Le Téléjournal avec Céline Galipeau, the network's flagship newscast.
During her career as a journalist at Radio Canada, Latraverse appeared regularly on Le Téléjournal Québec from CBVT-DT Quebec City, hosted by Bruno Savard, and as a member of the "in-House panel" on The House from CBC Radio One.
She also her covered the war in Afghanistan, the 2010 Haiti earthquake and then the prime minister of Canada in his travels abroad.
On June 21, 2018, after a series of shuffles in her assignments on the network, Latraverse announced on Twitter that she had resigned from Ici RDI, effective the previous day "to discover new horizons. ... Journalism is one of the most beautiful professions in the world, but it must not become a golden cage". On August 30 that year, La Presse reported that Latraverse had been accused of psychological harassment, verbal aggression, intimidation, over several years during her years as head of the Radio Canada office in Ottawa.
Since 2018, she has been employed by Quebecor as a political commentator on TVA Nouvelles, as well as a columnist for the Journal de Montréal.

## Personal life

Latraverse attended high school at Villa Sainte Marcelline in Westmount and took post-secondary studies at the Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf in Montréal. She holds a degree in modern German Studies and in Economics from McGill University, and a Master's in journalism from Carleton University.
# Jacob Hoeppner

Jacob Hoeppner (or Jakob Höppner) (1748–1826) was one of two delegates selected by the Mennonite community in Danzig, Prussia, to travel to South Russia and evaluate land along the Dnieper River near Chortitza as a possible settlement. The Mennonites were recruited by Empress Catherine II the Great to settle on territory recently won from the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. The entire Ukraine had a population of three million at most. In order to settle this empty territory, colonists from western Europe were invited to come to Russia.
Russian colonization agents advertised the availability of crown lands to people throughout Europe. One of these was Georg von Trappe, who visited the Mennonites of Danzig in 1786. The Mennonite congregations elected to send Hoeppner and Johann Bartsch, who von Trappe arranged to send to Russia at government expense. They departed in the fall of 1786, sailing first to Riga, then travelling cross country, arriving at the Dnieper in late November. From here they sailed down the river looking for a suitable site. They met Potemkin at Kremenchuk and were presented to Catherine in May, as she was inspecting her new territories. They found a suitable settlement location, then returned home by way of Saint Petersburg, where they met with Crown Prince Paul, who confirmed the promises made by von Trappe. Their return to Danzig was delayed for several months because Hoeppner broke his leg.$^{:251}$

## Russia

The following year, the 228 of the poorest families from the Mennonite community of Danzig made the long harrowing trip from Prussia to the promised tract of land in Russia under the leadership of Hoeppner and Bartsch. The journey from Danzig to Riga was 300 miles by boat on the Baltic Sea, then 900 miles by caravan to Chortitza. The difficulty of pioneering on the steppe was compounded the disappearance of personal property and government building materials en route to the settlement. While most families survived by building crude shelters, Hoeppner and Bartsch were able to erect substantial dwellings.$^{:254}$ The two men were accused of keeping government money intended for community use. Both were excommunicated from the church. Hoeppner was turned over to the Russian government on trumped up charges and spent almost a year in jail. Eventually, Hoeppner and his family became citizens of nearby Alexandrovsk, settled on the Isle of Chortitza on the Dnieper River and became an active part of the Russian Mennonites life in the new colony, joining another Mennonite congregation.
Hoeppner made arrangements to be buried on his own estate instead of the Mennonite cemetery among the people who had caused so many problems for him. In 1889 a centennial monument celebrating the original settlement was placed at his gravesite by the great-grandchildren of the colonists who had Hoeppner thrown in jail.$^{:256}$ The monument has since been moved to Mennonite Heritage Village in Steinbach, Manitoba.
# Liz Chase

Elizabeth Muriel Chase (26 April 1950 – 9 May 2018) was a Zimbabwean field hockey player and member of the national team that won the gold medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. Previously, she represented South Africa.
Born in Umtali (today Mutare), Chase attended Girls High School in Salisbury (today Harare). She was on the national schools field hockey team in 1966, and later the national under-21 team. After graduating, she went to South Africa to get a degree in physical education. There, she played for the university varsity team and the local provincial sides of Wits and Southern Transvaal. In 1973/74 she was chosen to play for the South Africa B team, and in 1976/77 she represented the Springbok Ladies hockey team. During the 1970s, she lost friends and family in the Rhodesian Bush War.
Upon returning to Rhodesia, Chase played for the Old Hararians club and taught physical education at Oriel Girls High School in Salisbury. She was selected every year for the Zimbabwe women's national team before she emigrated to South Africa in the early 1980s. She worked as head of the physical education department at the University of the Witwatersrand in 2000 and retired in 2015.
Chase died of cancer on 9 May 2018 in Johannesburg, two weeks after her 68th birthday. She is the first member of the 1980 Olympic field hockey team to die.
# Greenbrier High School (Tennessee)

Greenbrier High School is a public high school located in Greenbrier, Tennessee, United States. It is part of Robertson County Schools. The school educates 842 students in grades 9 to 12.

## 2017 bomb threat

On March 6, 2017, three Robertson County Schools, Springfield High School, Robertson County Alternative School, and Greenbrier High School, received bomb threats. Students were evacuated and all three schools were searched, however no bombs were found. The caller was identified as Austin Holliman, an 18-year-old, who attended the Robertson County Alternative School but previously attended Greenbrier High School. He was later booked into the Robertson County Jail.
# Mercedes (1993 film)

Mercedes is a 1993 Egyptian film written and directed by Yousry Nasrallah.

## Plot

A man called Noubi after the death of his father is set to search for his step brother to inherit the father's property. Noubi has to get to him before he is killed by his step mother.

## Cast

* Yousra
* Zaki Fatin Abdel Wahab
* Seif Abdelrahman
* Ahmad Kamal
* Abla Kamel
* Taheyya Kariokka
* Bassem Samra
* Magdy Kamel
# John Sherry

John Sherry (c. 1506 – 1555), was the Anglican Archdeacon of Lewes in East Sussex, England, between 1542 and 1551.

## Life

Sherry was born around 1506 in London. He later took up a literary and academic career. In 1522, he became a demy, or a foundation scholar of Magdalen College, Oxford, and graduated as a B.A. on 21 June 1527. He went on to receive an M.A. on 10 March 1531. In 1534, he was appointed headmaster of Magdalen College School, Oxford, and held this post until 1540, when he was succeeded by Goodall. Subsequently, he established himself in London and devoted himself to literary work, completing both some original writings and translations of the works of others.

## Works

* ‘A very fruitfull Exposition upon the Syxte Chapter of Saynte John. Written in Latin by John Brencius (Johannes Brenz) and translated by Richard Shirrye,’ London, 1550, 8vo.
* ‘A Treatise of Schemes and Tropes gathered out of the best Grammarians and Oratours. Whereunto is added a declamation written fyrst in Latin by Erasmus,’ London, n.d. 16mo; 1550, 8vo.
* ‘St Basil the Great his letter to Gregory Nazianzen translated by Richard Sherrie,’ London, n.d. 8vo.
* ‘A Treatise of the Figures of Grammer [sic] and Rhetorike,’ London, 1555, 8vo.
# Kalyanpur–Pramodenagar Assembly constituency

Kalyanpur-Pramodenagar is one of the 60 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Tripura state in India. It is in Khowai district and a part of East Tripura Lok Sabha constituency.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party |
| 2013 | Manindra Chandra Das | Communist Party of India |
| 2018 | Pinaki Das Chowdhury | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2023 | Pinaki Das Chowdhury | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2023 Assembly election

2023 Tripura Legislative Assembly election: Kalyanpur–Pramodenagar :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Pinaki Das Chowdhury | 17,903 | 43.59% | 8.42 |
| | TMP | Manihar Debbarma | 11,290 | 27.49% | New |
| | CPI(M) | Manindra Chandra Das | 10,981 | 26.73% | New |
| | Independent | Nagendra Chandra Shil | 529 | 1.29% | New |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 372 | 0.91% | 0.07 |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 6,613 | 16.10% | 8.05 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 41,075 | 91.79% | 0.73 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 44,773 | | 6.11 |
| | BJP hold | BJP hold | Swing | 8.42 | |

### 2018 Assembly election

2018 Tripura Legislative Assembly election: Kalyanpur–Pramodenagar :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Pinaki Das Chowdhury | 20,293 | 52.01% | 50.93 |
| | CPI(M) | Manindra Chandra Das | 17,152 | 43.96% | 9.82 |
| | INC | Bikram Kishore Sinha | 347 | 0.89% | 42.60 |
| | AMB | Uttam Kumar Das | 345 | 0.88% | 0.77 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 327 | 0.84% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 3,141 | 8.05% | 2.24 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 39,018 | 91.68% | 1.31 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 42,195 | | 7.72 |
| | BJP gain from CPI(M) | BJP gain from CPI(M) | Swing | 1.77 | |

### 2013 Assembly election

2013 Tripura Legislative Assembly election: Kalyanpur–Pramodenagar :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | CPI(M) | Manindra Chandra Das | 19,755 | 53.78% | New |
| | INC | Kajal Chandra Das | 15,975 | 43.49% | New |
| | AMB | Biplab Roy | 609 | 1.66% | New |
| | BJP | Khokan Chandra Pal | 395 | 1.08% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 3,780 | 10.29% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 36,734 | 93.87% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 39,172 | | |
| | CPI(M) win (new seat) | CPI(M) win (new seat) | CPI(M) win (new seat) | CPI(M) win (new seat) | CPI(M) win (new seat) |
# Aaron Geramipoor

Aaron Geramipoor (Persian: آرون گرامی‌پور; born 11 September 1992) is a British-Iranian professional basketball player. He retired from the Iran national team after the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. He was born and raised in Stockport, Greater Manchester.
Official 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup, stated that “ The 7-footer added another big body to relieve pressure off Hamed Haddadi and even put up productive and efficient numbers of his own. In 16.7 minutes per game, Geramipoor averaged 10.4 points and 6.0 rebounds on 69.7 percent shooting.
Soon after the 2019 FIBA World Cup, Geramipoor then travelled to Taipei, Taiwan to play for Jeou Tai in the SBL Geramipoor averaged 19.5ppg, 9.5rpg, 4.2 apg, 1.8 bpg, 1.0 spg.
In January 2020, it was announced that Geramipoor had signed for the Argentine side San Lorenzo de Almagro.
A few weeks later, the team travelled to Tenerife for the Intercontinental Cup 2020, where the team also banked 3rd place.
On 18 March 2022, Geramipoor signed with the Taichung Wagor Suns of the T1 League. On 9 September, he re-signed with the Taichung Wagor Suns. On 8 March 2023, Taichung Suns cancelled the registration of Geramipoor's playership due to the injury.
On 10 August 2023, Geramipoor signed with the Kaohsiung Aquas of the T1 League. On 17 July 2024, Kaohsiung Aquas announced that Geramipoor left the team.
# Te Mamaku

Hēmi Tōpine Te Mamaku (died June 1887) was a Māori chief in the Ngāti Hāua-te-rangi iwi from the Whanganui region of New Zealand's North Island.
Te Mamaku was born probably in the late 18th century and raised in the Whanganui area. As tribal chief he commanded a pā at Tuhua, at a strategic position on the Ohura River, north of Taumarunui.
During the Musket Wars Te Mamaku was sometimes allied with Ngāti Toa chief Te Rauparaha and sometimes fought against him. At the outbreak of the Hutt Valley Campaign in 1846, he was firmly on the side of Te Rauparaha's nephew Te Rangihaeata in resisting the encroachment of European settlers on to Māori land. On 16 May 1846, Te Mamaku led a force of about 200 warriors in a devastating surprise dawn attack on British troops at Boulcott's Farm in the Hutt Valley. Afterwards, he sent letters to other chiefs in the Whanganui area urging them to join in the conflict. Some were intercepted and forwarded to the government, which may have precipitated George Grey's decision to arrest Te Rauparaha.
Returning to Wanganui (then known as Petre) in September 1846, Te Mamaku told the 200 European settlers that he had no quarrel with them and would protect them from attack by other Māori, but that he would not tolerate the presence of government troops. The government sent troops there in December.
In April 1847, four Māori were hanged for the murder of the Gilfillan settler family. Te Mamaku believed they should have been handed over for tribal justice. Raids on the outlying farms intensified, and in May, Te Mamaku led a war party of up to 700 warriors that besieged the town. A battle on 20 July resulted in about a dozen casualties on each side, after which the siege was lifted and Te Mamaku returned to his stronghold in the Pipiriki area, up the Whanganui River.
Te Mamaku was baptised by Richard Taylor and took the baptismal name Hēmi Tōpine (James Stovin) on 25 December 1853.
In 1857, Te Mamaku was offered the Māori kingship, but declined. He did join the Kingitanga movement in 1858 in their opposition to the sale of Māori land. He did not get involved in the Battle of Moutoa Island, but was probably fighting alongside the Pai Mārire forces at Ōhoutahi in the Second Taranaki War.
Despite this, within a few years, he was regarded as a man of peace and had the respect of the government. He opposed Te Kooti but was firm in his belief that the King Country was sacrosanct Māori territory, even to the extent of executing one Pākehā man who persisted in entering the area. In 1880, he joined Te Keepa te Rangihiwinui in a trust to protect the Māori land of the upper Wanganui River from sale to the Pākehā.
In his later years, Te Mamaku appears to have accepted many of the changes that Europeanisation brought to his area. He died in June 1887 at Tāwhata, near Taumarunui.
# Gonggong

Gonggong (/ˈɡɒŋɡɒŋ/) is a Chinese water god who is depicted in Chinese mythology and folktales as having a copper human head with an iron forehead, red hair, and the body of a serpent, or sometimes the head and torso are human, with the tail of a serpent. He is destructive and is blamed for various cosmic catastrophes. In all accounts, Gonggong ends up being killed or sent into exile, usually after losing a struggle with another major deity such as the fire god Zhurong.
In astronomy, the dwarf planet 225088 Gonggong is named after Gonggong.

## Name

In English, the two syllables of the name are the same. But in Mandarin, they differ in tone (共工 Gònggōng), and in other Chinese languages they differ in their vowel and the initial consonant as well (cf. Middle Chinese *ɡɨoŋh-kuŋ, also Japanese kyōkō). The most common variant of the name, 龔工, is identical to the first in English, but in Mandarin differs in tone (Gōnggōng), and in other Chinese languages in consonant and vowel as well (cf. Middle Chinese *kɨoŋ-kuŋ).
Gonggong's personal name is said to be Kanghui (pronounced either /ˈkæŋhuːi/ KANG-hoo-ee in English, or as Mandarin Kānghuí kʰáŋ.xwěi kong-HWAY).

## Legend

Gonggong is known from the late Warring States period (before 221 BC). Gonggong appears in the ancient "Heavenly Questions" (Tianwen) poem of the Chu Ci, where he is blamed for knocking the Earth's axis off center, causing it to tilt to the southeast and the sky to tilt to the northwest. This axial tilt is used to explain why the rivers of China generally flow to the southeast, especially the Yangzi River and the Yellow River, and why the Sun, Moon, and stars move towards the northwest. Literature from the Han dynasty becomes much more detailed regarding Gonggong.
Gonggong was credited in various mythological contexts as being responsible for great floods, often in concert with his minister Xiangliu (a.k.a. Xiangyao), who has nine heads and the body of a snake.
Gonggong was ashamed that he lost the fight with Zhurong, the Chinese god of fire, to claim the throne of Heaven. In a fit of rage, he smashed his head against Buzhou Mountain, one of eight pillars holding up the sky, greatly damaging it and causing the sky to tilt towards the northwest and the Earth to shift to the southeast, which caused great floods and suffering. In one account of the myth, Gonggong kills himself in the process and fire comes out of the shattered mountain alongside floods.
The goddess Nüwa cut off the legs of the giant turtle Ao and used them in place of the fallen pillar, ending the floods and suffering; she was, however, unable to fully correct the tilted sky and Earth and alter their effects on the Sun, Moon, stars, and rivers in China.
# Elza Radziņa

Elza Radziņa (10 February 1917 – 18 August 2005) was a Soviet Latvian theater and cinema actress, and a master of the spoken word (reader). She received People's Artist of the USSR award in 1976 and the Order of the Three Stars in 1995.
She studied at the Jelgava Theater Studio in 1942. After World War II, she worked at the Jelgava Drama theater (1945-1953). She briefly worked at the Valmiera Drama Theatre, but from 1954, she worked at the Latvian National Theatre, where she became one of its leading actresses.
In 1949, she made her debut in the biographical drama film "Rainis," produced by the Riga Film Studio.

## Work
### Stage

Source:
* 1958: Filumēna Martorano as Filumēna
* 1962: Mīļais Melis as Stella Kempbela
* 1969: Vasara Noānā as baroness Orora Didevāna
* 1971: Lilioms as Muškātne
* 1972: Paši pūta, paši dega as Auguste Biezais
* 1975: Fedra as Fedra
* 1980: Mērnieku laiki as Annuža
* 1987: Lampu drudzis as Dotija Otlija
* 1990: Bezkaunīgie veči as Zuzanna Bertolde
* 1996: Zaļā zeme as Līču māte
* 1998: Pilnos auļos as Diāna Vrīlande

### Filmography

* Hamlet (1964) as Gertrude
* Purva bridējs (1996) as Madam Horst.
* Viimne reliikvia (1969) as Abtiss
* The Devil's Servants (1970) as Gertrude
* King Lear (1971) as Goneril
* The Devil's Servants at the Devil's Mill (1972) as Gertrude
* Oļegs un Aina (1973) as Aina's mother
* The Favorite (1976) as Auntie Debb Penn
* Death by Sailing (1976) as Mrs. Tufts
* Teātris (1978) as Dolly
# The Johnstown Flood (book)

The Johnstown Flood: The Incredible Story Behind One of the Most Devastating Disasters America Has Ever Known is a 1968 book written by popular historian David McCullough about the Great Flood of 1889 which devastated the town of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. For this, his first book, McCullough spent time speaking with individuals who lived through the flood on top of his other research in preparation for writing. Upon its publication The Johnstown Flood rekindled national interest in the flood and was the catalyst to McCullough's accomplished career. Following the success of his book, McCullough decided to devote his time entirely toward writing.
# Scout's Camp railway station

Scout's Camp railway station was a railway station on the South Coast railway line in New South Wales, Australia. The station was opened to serve the NSW Boy Scouts Jamboree in 1946. The station opened in 1946 and closed the following year.