OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cahill Gordon & Reindel

Cahill Gordon & Reindel LLP is an American law firm based in New York City with offices also in Washington, D.C. and London. Founded in 1919, it is prominent in the practice areas of capital markets and banking & finance.

## History

Cahill opened its doors at 120 Broadway in 1919 as McAdoo, Cotton & Franklin. In 1921 William G. McAdoo moved away to California, and the firm was renamed Cotton & Franklin. By the end of the Depression, it expanded to handle bankruptcies, reorganizations, and regulatory matters. During and after the Second World War, under the leadership of John T. Cahill, former United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, the firm grew dramatically. As Cahill Gordon Reindel & Ohl, it moved to 80 Pine Street, where it remained until 2020, then it moved to 32 Old Slip. Partner John Ohl, a tax specialist, retired in 1976. The firm established its Paris office in 1928, though it closed in 2000 when the firm opened its London office. Today, Cahill maintains offices in London and Washington D.C, though its largest office by far is in New York City.

## Litigation work

On behalf of Cahill, Floyd Abrams successfully defended The New York Times in the landmark New York Times Co. v. United States case. In that 1971 case the Supreme Court of the United States refused to permit the Nixon Administration to stop the publication of thousands of pages of Vietnam War-related government documents. Thereafter, Abrams and Cahill became prominent defenders of the media and First Amendment rights. On September 9, 2009, Abrams argued before the Supreme Court on behalf of Senator Mitch McConnell in the highly publicized re-argument ordered by the Court on the constitutionality of McCain-Feingold, defending the rights of corporations and unions to donate unlimited amounts of money to political allies in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission.

## Corporate work

The firm is active in the US capital markets, the Euromarket, and bank lending market, advising investment and commercial banks in their roles as underwriters, initial purchasers, arrangers, agents, and dealer managers. It was Cahill that represented the financing sources in many of Wall Street's historic buyouts, beginning with the leveraged buyout of RJR Nabisco in 1989, up through the mega-buyouts of TXU, Hospital Corporation of America, Kinder Morgan, Harrah’s, Alltel, First Data and Clear Channel in the 2006 and 2007 LBO boom, where the largest buyout records were set.

## Notable attorneys

* Floyd Abrams
* Michael F. Armstrong
* William A. Jacobson
* Ellen L. Weintraub
* Loretta Lynch (former United States Attorney General)
# Cherie Gallagher

Cherie Gallagher (née Smith; born 8 January 1982) is an Australian professional basketball player, who was a championship winning player for the Townsville Fire in the WNBL. She also previously played for the Adelaide Lightning.

## Career
### WNBL

Raised in Mildura and playing for Mildura Mavericks junior team, Gallagher found herself in South Australia with the Forestville Eagles. This led to her WNBL debut with the Adelaide Lightning. She then had a three season stint with the Townsville Fire in North Queensland. From 2010 to 2016, Gallagher would play two seasons for the Fire, whilst she was a wife and mother of two. On both occasions she helped them reach the Grand Final. After falling short to the Bendigo Spirit in 2013. She would return to the roster two years later and fulfil what she fell short of those years prior, and was crowned a WNBL champion.
# Alice McCoy

Alice McCoy may refer to:
* Alice McCoy (Digimon), fictional animated character
* Alice McCoy (politician), South Dakota State Representative
# Hollywood Unknowns

Hollywood Unknowns: A History of Extras, Bit Players, and Stand-Ins is a 2012 English non-fiction book written by Anthony Slide about the relatively unknown actors of cinema of the United States.
# Gloucestershire Parkway railway station

Gloucestershire Parkway railway station is or was a proposed development in transport infrastructure for a semi-greenfield site surrounded by warehouse and light industry units 1.4 miles (2.3 km) east of Gloucester city centre (including its main railway station) which is on a major east–west spur line off the greater north-south Birmingham-to-Bristol line on which this station would be built. The proposed site is specifically by an intra-city (urban) part of the inceptive A40 road in an area known as Elmbridge Court, Gloucester, England.

## Specific proposal

If approved its 2006-submitted designs involve building:
* an interchange for buses to Gloucester and Cheltenham accommodating a park and ride service
* a 500-space car park.
In May 2007 the Department for Transport dismissed the above plans stating that several issues needed to be resolved. As of 2013 there has been no further development.
Following the General Election of 2024, new Gloucester MP Alex McIntyre (Labour) has been asked about the possibility of a new version of this station, to be called 'Gloucester Parkway' and to instead be built under Metz Way. This would mean re-signalling of Barnwood Junction at the south end, the loss of Gloucester Yard (which may be compensated by additional future space at Severn Tunnel) as well as new crossovers at the north of the station.
The design would be modelled on Worcestershire Parkway lower level with two platforms with an hourly stopping service for Cross Country trains only (Monday to Saturday) with the existing Gloucester station (likely to be renamed 'Gloucester Central' in order to reflect its proximity to the City Centre) being served by these trains on Sunday only - save for any future Newcastle to Cardiff Central services which would not need to stop at Gloucester Parkway.
Hourly northbound would include: Glasgow Central (via Edinburgh Waverley), Edinburgh Waverley, Newcastle with a possible early morning service to Manchester Piccadilly.
Hourly southbound services would include: Penzance, Plymouth, Paignton, Exeter St. Davids and Bristol Temple Meads with occasional extensions to Weston-super-Mare.
# Morocconus

Morocconus is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It is still debated if it lived at the very end of the Lower Cambrian or at the very beginning of the Middle Cambrian. Morocconus notabilis is the only known species in this genus (i.e. the genus is monotypic).

## Taxonomy

Morocconus replaces Cephalopyge Geyer, 1988, which is a junior homonym of Cephalopyge Hanel, 1905, a nudibranch. Cephalopyge however, is still widely used for this trilobite, and the new name Morocconus has only been mentioned one time in the scientific literature.

## Distribution

Morocconus notabilis is known from the latest Lower Cambrian or earliest Middle Cambrian of Morocco (Jbel Wawrmast Formation, Anti-Atlas Mountains).

## Ecology

Morocconus notabilis occurs in the same layers a Cambropallas telesto.

## Description

Like all Agnostida, Morocconus is diminutive and the headshield (or cephalon) and tailshield (or pygidium) are of approximately the same size (or isopygous) and outline. Like all Weymouthiidae, it lacks eyes and rupture lines (or sutures). The cephalon is subcircular except for the straight posterior. The external surface of the cephalon is smooth, convex, and is hanging over an extremely narrow border. The central raised area of the cephalon (or glabella) is evident on the internal mold by a clear defining furrow, long triangular in outline (about 1⅓× as long as the maximum width), with rounded tips and only one transverse furrow (SO). The occipital ring (LO) is short (measured along the length of the animal), and hangs over the posterior margin. The thorax has three segments, like all other Weymouthiidae for which the thorax is known. The pygidium is also externally smooth, and convex. The internal mold shows a long triangular axis, narrower than the glabella (about 1⅓× as long as the maximum width), with rounded tips extending to the posterior margin, and without visible segmentation. The pygidium has no border furrow.
# Cosimo Pinto

Cosimo Pinto (born 14 March 1943) is an Italian retired Amateur boxer who won a gold medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Contrary to most of his teammates he remained an amateur and won a bronze medal at the 1967 European championships.

## Amateur career

Pinto started his boxing training after his military service in 1962. He was inspired by the 1960 Summer Olympics bronze medallist Giulio Saraudi. A year into his career, in 1963 Pinto won the gold medal at the Mediterranean Games in his home country and a few months later he travelled to Tokyo and won the Pre-Olympic tournament via knockout over Tadayuki Maruyama.
The following year in the Olympics, Pinto had a fairly easy path to the final but then faced Aleksei Kiselyov, who proved he was a tough adversary in the preliminary bouts. The fight played out and turned into a negative incident. Two judges gave the contest to the Italian by a single point, while the other three judges had the two men level with 59 points. Two of the tied judges gave the decision to Kiselyov but the third judge gave it Pinto thus, crowning him the Olympic gold medal.

### 1964 Olympic record

Below are the results of Cosimo Pinto, as a light heavyweight boxer at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo:
* Round of 16: defeated Rudie Lubbers (Netherlands) via points decision
* Quarterfinal: defeated Jurgen Schlegel (Unified Team of Germany) via points decision
* Semifinal: defeated Alexander Nicolov (Bulgaria) referee stopped contest
* Final: defeated Aleksei Kiselyov (Soviet Union) via points decision

## Later career

Pinto won two Italian boxing championships. The first being in 1965 and the second in 1967. He was bronze medal winner at the 1967 European Championships held in Rome. In 1968, right before the Olympics, Pinto retired from boxing at the age of 25.

## Personal life

After his retirement, Pinto worked in a bank for many years.
# 2020 United States House of Representatives election in Guam

Elections in Guam :
Federal government
Presidential straw polls
1980
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Presidential caucuses
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Republican
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U.S. House of Representatives
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Territorial government
General elections
1978
1984
1998
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2004
2006
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2010
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Gubernatorial elections
2010
2014
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Legislative elections
1931
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1964
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Local elections
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Referendums
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vte :
The 2020 United States House of Representatives election in Guam was held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, to elect the non-voting Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from Guam's at-large congressional district. The election coincided with the elections of other federal and state offices, including the larger 2020 United States House of Representatives elections and the 2020 Guamanian legislative election.
The non-voting delegate is elected for a two-year term. Incumbent freshman Delegate Rep. Michael San Nicolas, who was first elected in 2018, is seeking a second term. He was challenged by former U.S. Rep. Robert A. Underwood (Guam delegate from 1993 to 2003), a Democrat, and Republican Wil Castro. As no one got a majority of the vote, San Nicolas and Underwood faced off in a runoff within two weeks. The Guam Election Commission set the runoff election for Tuesday, November 17, 2020.

## Primary

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Guam cancelled its August primary elections. All three certified candidates advanced to the U.S. House general election and appeared on the ballot in November 2020.

## General election

Guam Delegate general election results, 2020 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Michael San Nicolas (incumbent) | 13,000 | 45.95 |
| | Democratic | Robert A. Underwood | 9,300 | 32.87 |
| | Republican | Wil Castro | 5,942 | 21.00 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 51 | 0.18 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 28,293 | 100.00 |

## Runoff

Guam Delegate election runoff results, 2020 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Michael San Nicolas (incumbent) | 10,467 | 59.62 |
| | Democratic | Robert A. Underwood | 7,090 | 40.38 |
| | — | Overvotes | 5 | .03 |
| | — | Undervotes | 28 | .16 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 17,355 | 100.00 |
Official results from the Guam Election Commission
# Divya Gopinath

Divya Gopinath is an Indian actress who works in Malayalam films. She made her debut in the film Kammatipaadam (2016). She has since played roles in films such as Ayaal Sassi (2017), Virus (2019), and Anjaam Pathiraa (2020).

## Personal life

Divya was born in Eloor, Kochi. She has attended Thrissur School of Drama and Fine Arts and has a Master of Commerce from St. Xavier's College for Women, Aluva. She is married to director Jubith Namradath. She is also a member of Women in Cinema Collective.
Divya was allegedly sexually assaulted by actor Alencier Ley Lopez on the set of Aabhaasam.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Kammatipaadam | Paranki Majeed's wife | |
| 2017 | Ayaal Sassi | Sreelatha | |
| 2018 | Aabhaasam | The Muslim bride | |
| 2019 | Virus | Geetha | |
| 2020 | Anjaam Pathiraa | SI Preethi Pothuval | |
| 2022 | Village Cricket Boy | Mother | shortfilm |
| 2023 | Thuramukham | | |
# Sanctuary (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)

"Sanctuary" is the 30th episode of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the tenth episode of the second season.
This episode was written by Frederick Rappaport, Gave Essoe, and Kelley Miles, and directed by Les Landau. It aired on November 29, 1993 in broadcast syndication.
Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures on Deep Space Nine, a space station located near a stable wormhole between the Alpha and Gamma quadrants of the Milky Way Galaxy, near the planet Bajor. In this episode, alien refugees from the Gamma Quadrant attempt to claim Bajor as their home.

## Plot

A damaged vessel comes through the wormhole, and its passengers, a woman and three men, are transported aboard Deep Space Nine. The universal translator is unable to translate their language for several minutes, but they seem to trust Major Kira, who escorts them around the station until they are able to communicate.
The woman, Haneek, explains that her people, the Skrreeans, were conquered by a species called the T-Rogorans, who were, in turn, conquered by an empire known as the Dominion. Commander Sisko promises to help Haneek and her people find a new homeland, and when several more Skrreean ships come through the wormhole, they are welcomed warmly. Kira and Haneek become friends.
As more and more Skrreeans arrive on the station, some residents, including Quark, begin to resent their presence; Quark's nephew Nog pulls a prank on Haneek's belligerent son Tumak and Tumak retaliates with violence. The situation deteriorates into a violent scuffle between Nog and Tumak's group of friends. Haneek begins to fear that she will not find Kentanna, the Skrreeans' long-sought legendary homeworld. However, the Skrreean leaders decide that Bajor is the Kentanna they seek. Sisko suggests a nearby planet, Draylon II, as a reasonable alternative, but the Skrreeans are adamant in their decision. They meet with representatives of the Bajoran government, who refuse to allow them to relocate there; a famine is spreading, and the Bajoran government does not believe it can support the Skrreean population.
Tumak takes one of the Skrreean ships and heads to Bajor. At Sisko's request, Haneek tries to convince him to disengage his engines because the ship has a dangerous radiation leak, but Tumak ignores his mother's pleas. Two Bajoran vessels approach him in order to tow him to safety, but Tumak refuses to shut down his engines. A firefight ensues, resulting in the destruction of Tumak's ship due to the radiation leak.
The Bajoran government maintains its decision to refuse asylum, so the Skrreeans have no choice but to move to Draylon II. Hurt over her son's death and angry with the Bajorans, Haneek's final words to Kira are bitter. She reminds Kira that the Skrreeans were farmers, and could have helped Bajor overcome the famine. Haneek departs with her people, leaving Kira ashamed, contemplating Haneek's words.
# Say Hello to My Little Friend (Scandal)

"Say Hello to My Little Friend" is the fourth episode of the third season of the American television series Scandal. It premiered on October 24, 2013 on ABC. The episode was the first to feature Lisa Kudrow as Josie Marcus, a role which had been teased in the summer before the third season premiered.

## Plot

After the events of the previous episode Huck attends an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting where he confesses to having relapsed and has begun drinking “whiskey” again. He sees Quinn at the meeting prompting a rift between the two of them.
Jake leaves Olivia's apartment in order to protect her. Before he goes they argue over whether to try and stop Rowan with Liv insisting that she cannot be involved in order to protect both Huck and Jake. Jake instead finds his way to Huck to ask him for help taking down Command, but Huck refuses, determined to protect Liv. Fitz reads about Pete Foster’s suicide in the news and organizes a proper burial for him prompting Cyrus to reach out to Rowan. Jake secretly records the meeting and tries to give the information to Liv who refuses to listen. However, Huck sneaks into Olivia’s office and listens to the recording and realizes that Pete Foster had information on a secret mission involving Fitz and Jake that Rowan is trying desperately to cover up.
Meanwhile the Gladiators are finally hired to clean up the image of Senator Richard Meyers, a politician on trial for murdering Desiree Oaks, a woman he was sexting. While they manage to destroy the murder victim’s reputation they hit a road bump when it is revealed that Meyers has continued to have affairs with other women. His wife nevertheless testifies on the stand that he was with her the night of the murder leading to an acquittal. Liv eventually realizes that Shelley Meyers was the one behind the murder.
Mellie accidentally insults an up-and-coming politician, Josie Marcus (played by Lisa Kudrow) shifting the spotlight onto Josie and minting her as the potential Democratic candidate in the presidential election. Cyrus sends an aid to Montana in order to destroy Marcus’s reputation and discovers that when she was 15 she gave birth to a child she gave up for adoption.
The episode ends with Fitz seeking out Rowan.

## Production

Lisa Kudrow’s casting was announced in August 2013.

## Reception

The episode received mixed reviews. Sonia Saraiya at The A.V. Club was left wondering if the show had peaked too soon asking "Did the show go too far in season two? And is it too late to recover?"
# Sea Change: The Gulf of Maine

Sea Change: The Gulf of Maine is a 2024 American television documentary which premiered nationwide on July 24, 2024. The PBS Nova film, comprising three episodes of one hour each, is written and directed by Chun-Wei Yi and Stella Cha. The shows' concept creator and producer is National Geographic photographer, Brian Skerry. Sea Change investigates the warming of this particular body of water that is occurring 97 percent faster than the rest of the ocean. It examines the implications for the Gulf of Maine, including its impact on the local marine life, jobs reliant on the ecosystem, and the millions of people living along its shores.
Sea Change intertwines science, exploration, natural history, and tales of human experiences to illustrate potential global implications of events in the Gulf of Maine. The series allows viewers to witness the remarkable wilderness and wildlife that thrive in these waters. Additionally, it documents the diverse range of people, including scientists, Native Americans, fishers, and entrepreneurs, who are striving to uncover the Gulf's complex history and understand the ocean's role in all of our lives.
Sea Change will also be featured in a six-episode digital series created by indigenous filmmakers in partnership with Vision Maker Media and NOVA. The series will highlight climate issues and present solutions in native communities across North America, aiming to raise awareness and inspire positive change.

## Episodes

| No. | Episode | Original air date |
| 1 | "Bounty in the Gulf of Maine" | July 24, 2024 (2024-07-24) |
| The Gulf of Maine and its resources were significantly impacted by European settlers. This episode reveals how centuries of both ingenious and often disastrous developments resulted in an unsustainable exploitation. As the Gulf warms at a rate faster than 97 percent of the global ocean, we can observe how both people and wildlife are struggling, or in some cases, failing to adapt to these rapid changes. |||
| 2 | "Peril" | July 31, 2024 (2024-07-31) |
| Cashes Ledge is a remote and relatively pristine part of the Gulf that is home to an unimaginable array of Marine life. Researchers are conducting a study of the area to gain a better understanding of how its cold waters, unique tides, and geological formations provide support for over 3,000 species, spanning from microscopic plankton to massive right whales. |||
| 3 | "Survival" | August 7, 2024 (2024-08-07) |
| We are at a crucial point for the future of the Gulf of Maine and our world's oceans. Whether it's indigenous scholars leading conservation efforts, scientists monitoring the latest developments, or entrepreneurs discovering new ways to sustainability use the sea, people are forging a new path in these dynamic waters. |||
# Ziyad Al-Jari

Ziyad Al-Jari (Arabic: زياد الجري; born 15 November 2001) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Al-Fateh.

## Career

Al-Jari began his career at the youth team of Al-Fateh. On 19 August 2020, he was called up to the bench for the first time. On 7 July 2021, Al-Jari signed his first professional contract with the club. On 23 October 2021, Al-Jari made his debut for Al-Fateh starting in the 3–1 loss against Abha. On 31 January 2024, Al-Jari joined Al-Orobah on a six-month loan.