OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ljubiša

Ljubiša (Serbian: Љубиша) is a Serbian masculine given name and a surname. It may refer to:
* Ljubiša Beara (1939–2017), Bosnian Serb who participated in the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Ljubiša Broćić (1911–1995), Serbian football manager
* Ljubiša Diković (born 1960), Serbian general officer
* Ljubiša Dmitrović (born 1969), Serbian football player and manager
* Ljubiša Dunđerski (born 1972), former Serbian international football player
* Ljubiša Jokić (born 1958), former general in the Military of Serbia and Montenegro
* Visarion Ljubiša (1823–1884), the Metropolitan bishop of Orthodox church in Montenegro from 1882 to 1884
* Ljubiša Milojević (born 1967), former Serbian footballer who played as a forward
* Stjepan Mitrov Ljubiša (1824–1878), Montenegrin writer and politician
* Ljubiša Petruševski (died 2002), Serbian oboist and the Dean of the Faculty of Music in Belgrade
* Ljubiša Rajković (born 1950), Serbian defender who played for SFR Yugoslavia
* Ljubiša Ranković (born 1973), former Serbian footballer
* Ljubiša Samardžić (1936–2017), Serbian actor and director, who is best known as Šurda in Vruć vetar series
* Ljubiša Savić (1958–2000), former Bosnian Serb paramilitary commander and post-war politician
* Ljubiša Simić (born 1963), former boxer from Yugoslavia
* Ljubiša Spajić (1926–2004), Serbian footballer
* Ljubiša Stamenković (born 1964), Serbian football manager
* Ljubiša Stanković (born 1960), Montenegrin scientist and diplomat
* Ljubiša Stevanović (1910–1978), Serbian footballer
* Ljubiša Stojanović (1952–2011), Serbian singer from Leskovac
* Ljubiša Tumbaković (born 1952), a Serbian soccer manager
* Ljubiša Vukelja (born 1983), Serbian football player
# Víctor Silva Chacón

Víctor Roberto Silva Chacón (born 29 January 1959) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. From 2010 to 2012 he served as Deputy of the LXI Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Chihuahua.
# Constantine II of Kakheti

Constantine II (Georgian: კონსტანტინე II) (died December 28, 1732), also known as Mahmād Qulī Khān (მაჰმად ყული-ხანი) in Iran, was a king (mepe) of Kakheti in eastern Georgia of the Bagrationi dynasty from 1722 to 1732.
A son of Erekle I by a concubine, he was born and raised as a Muslim in Isfahan, the royal capital of Safavid Iran. In 1703, Shah of Iran Sultan Husayn appointed him a darugha (prefect) of his capital. In 1722, he was confirmed by the shah as King of Kakheti following the death of Constantine's brother David II (Imām Qulī Khān). At the same time, he was bestowed with the governorship of Erivan, Ganja, and Karabakh. He frequently feuded with his western neighbor and kinsman, Vakhtang VI of Kartli, who was declared by the Persian government deposed in 1723. On the shah's orders, Constantine marched to take control of Vakhtang's capital Tbilisi. On May 4, 1723, he captured the city, but failed to evict Vakhtang and his son Bakar from the province of Shida Kartli. Meanwhile, the Ottoman army invaded the Georgian lands in order to eliminate the Persian hegemony there. Constantine tried to negotiate with the Ottoman commander Ibrahim-Pasha and surrendered Tbilisi on June 12, 1723. However, Vakhtang VI managed to bribe Ibrahim-Pasha who installed Prince Bakar as governor of Kartli and arrested Constantine. Soon, Bakar conspired with Constantine, his former rival, against the Ottoman overlords and helped him flee to his possessions in Kakheti. A revolt failed, however, and Bakar had to join his father Vakhtang VI in his Russian exile in 1724. Constantine withdrew into the mountains whence he led resistance against the Turks. In 1725, he succeeded in reestablishing himself in Kakheti and made peace with the Ottomans who recognized him as king in exchange of his conversion to Sunni Islam and paying an annual tribute.
Early in the 1730s, as Nader Khan Afshar pushed his quest to revive the Persian empire, Constantine made a fatal attempt to break with the Turks. He was murdered at Bezhanbagh on December 28, 1732, during the negotiations with Yusuf Pasha of Akhaltsikhe, the commander of the invading Ottoman troops. The Turks gave his throne to his Christian brother, Teimuraz II.
Constantine was married to Perejan-Begum, daughter of the Shamkal, and had a son, Bagrat, of whose subsequent fate nothing is known.
# Disholandricus

Disholandricus is a genus of oak gall wasps found in the Nearctic biographic realm.

## Species

* Disholandricus chrysolepidis
* Disholandricus lasius
* Disholandricus reniformis
* Disholandricus truckeensis
# Bob Fitrakis

Robert Fitrakis (born November 29, 1955) is an American lawyer, political author, political candidate, and Professor of Political Science in the Social and Behavioral Sciences Department at Columbus State Community College. He has been the editor of the Columbus Free Press since 1993 and wrote extensively about the 2004 U.S. presidential election and related 2004 U.S. election voting controversies. Fitrakis is a Green Party activist.

## Background and education

Fitrakis is a Political Science Professor in the Social and Behavioral Sciences department at Columbus State Community College, where he won the Distinguished Teaching Award in 1991. He was a Ford Foundation Fellow to the Michigan State legislature in 1975 and studied at the University of Sarajevo on scholarship in 1978. Fitrakis earned a J.D. from the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law in 2002. His Ph.D. is in Political Science from Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, where his doctoral advisor was Philip Abbot. He has also taught political theory at the University of Michigan-Dearborn and political science at Wayne State University and Oakland Community College. Undergraduate: Grand Valley State Colleges, B.A. History and Political Science and Redford Union High School.
# Daniel Owiredu

Daniel Owiredu is a Ghanaian engineer and mining executive. He currently serves as the chief executive officer of Future Global Resources and is a board member of GCB Bank Ltd.

## Early life and education

Owiredu obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science & Technology in Kumasi, Ghana, and later completed an MBA at Strathclyde Business School in Scotland, UK.

## Career

Owiredu began his career at AngloGold Ashanti where he was the deputy chief operating officer for Africa. Between 1995 and 2005, he served as the managing director of the Bibiani Mine, Siguiri Mine in Guinea and Obuasi Mine.
In 2006, he joined Golden Star Resources as vice president of operations. He later became executive vice president and chief operating officer in 2013.
# Cosmo Landesman

Cosmo Landesman (born September 1954) is a British-based American-born journalist and editor. With his then-wife Julie Burchill and friend Toby Young, he founded the magazine Modern Review, which operated from 1991 to 1995 with Young as editor.

## Early life

Cosmo Landesman is the older of two sons of writer and publisher Jay Landesman and lyricist and poet Fran Landesman, from St. Louis and New York, respectively. He and his younger brother Miles Davis Landesman were born in St. Louis. Their parents worked in music and theatre. The family emigrated to London in 1964. By 1967, they embraced hippie culture, wearing beads and long hair. While Cosmo studied books more deeply, Miles became footloose, leaving their secondary school. Always more bookish, Cosmo envied his younger brother's willingness to plunge into the world; he left school in London at age 16 and experimented with the fringes of performance.
In 2008, by then a journalist for several decades, Landesman's memoir Starstruck was published. The book largely concerns growing up with his theatrical parents, described by Geordie Greig as "two wacky, middle-aged American egotists who arrived in 'the land of the stiff upper lip' and caused mayhem. Blind to their own blush-making toxicity, they were obsessed with being famous." Landesman also came to terms with his parents, who viewed themselves as appropriate subjects for his book.

## Career
### The Modern Review

With his then wife, Julie Burchill, he became friends with Toby Young, a writer and editor. The three collaborated on founding The Modern Review in 1991, in which they intended to cover low-brow culture for the high-brows.
The founders argued how to proceed when circulation fell. Landesman and Burchill separated after she had an affair with Charlotte Raven, who was then an intern at The Modern Review. Landesman quit the UK in 1995 for New York City. He was one of the contributors to Vanity Fair's Cool Britannia issue in March 1997. He was a dating columnist for The Sunday Times.

### Article in The Spectator

In April 2022, an article by Landesman in The Spectator, arguing for a right to "stare at women", was criticised by British Transport Police. His article was in response to a poster campaign which warned against 'intrusive staring'. Dawn Butler MP criticised the magazine for publishing the "creepy and misogynistic" article.

## Personal life

As a young man, he joined the Groucho Club. He married Julie Burchill. Their son, Jack, took his own life in June 2015, aged 29, after suffering depression for many years.
In 2024, he described himself as living in "genteel poverty" after spending the money he received from an inheritance in the 2000s unwisely and ignoring his financial affairs.
# Antonio Ortega Martínez

Antonio Ortega Martínez (born 28 July 1954) is a Mexican politician from the Party of the Democratic Revolution. From 2006 to 2009 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Aguascalientes. He previously served in the LIV Legislature of the Congress of Aguascalientes.
# Anacapa School

Anacapa School is an independent, secular junior high and high school in Santa Barbara, California. It has an enrollment cap of 72 students, with a concentration on personal attention from faculty. It features an outdoor education program and high college acceptance rates. It is fully accredited with the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

## History

Anacapa School was founded in 1981 in Santa Barbara. It is located at 814 Santa Barbara Street, in a building that was once a World War II war hospital, as well as the Anna S.C. Blake School for Girls, and Santa Barbara Junior College. In 1981, the students, teachers and parents of the Santa Barbara Middle School decided that they wanted an independent high school where they could continue their education with a philosophy similar to SBMS. Two students and their parents were instrumental: Becky Hartzell and Windy Wagner. Several teachers and parents took on the task to start the new school: Ann Bennett, Kitty Hansen, and Bob Everhart. The board was formed (Tom Taft, Frank Sarguis, Stan Deck, Ann Bennett, Judy Bennett, and several others). Gordon Sichi was hired as the new headmaster, and Kitty Hansen was hired as the office manager. There were sixteen students, and the school was started in the Alhecama Theater Complex at 910 Santa Barbara Street.

## Administration

Dylan Minor assumed the role of head of school in 2018.
# WIRA

WIRA (1400 AM) is a radio station broadcasting Latin-American music. Licensed to Fort Pierce, Florida, United States, the station serves the Vero Beach area, but also reaches to Sebastian, Florida. The station is owned by Carline Clerge, through licensee Caribbean Media Group, Inc. In addition, this radio station is also popularly known as "La Nueva" and is re-transmitted on FM translator W285FN (104.9) in Port St. Lucie.

## History

WIRA was first licensed September 18, 1946. The station changed its call sign to WYFX on November 1, 1996. On August 15, 1997, the WIRA call sign returned.
Following divorce proceedings involving Caribbean Media Group's principals, the company filed to transfer WIRA and WPOM to Sugar Broadcasting, owner of WSWN, in November 2023. On February 13, 2024, WIRA went silent after it was found to be interfering with another nearby AM station.

## Translator

| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info |
| W285FN | 104.9 FM | Port St. Lucie, Florida | 156985 | 250 | D | 27°16′31.2″N 80°17′10.2″W﻿ / ﻿27.275333°N 80.286167°W﻿ / 27.275333; -80.286167﻿ (W285FN) | LMS |
# Café con leche

Café con leche (Spanish for 'coffee with milk') is a coffee beverage common throughout Spain and Latin America consisting of strong coffee (usually espresso) mixed with scalded milk in approximately equal amounts. The amount of milk can be higher in a café con leche en vaso or a café con leche de desayuno. Cuban and Puerto Rican establishments often prepare the drink with sugar. Sugar or sweetener is added to taste. It is similar to the Italian caffè latte and the French café au lait.

## Origin

Café con leche came from Spain, but its exact origin is unclear. After becoming popular in Spain, this coffee beverage has spread to other Spanish-speaking countries and areas. Café con leche is very common in Spain and Latin America, as well as diasporic Latin American communities around the world.
Cuban restaurants in South Florida often have a walk-up window (ventanita) that serve café con leche.

## Current use

Café con leche is considered a breakfast drink in many countries that serve it. Because of the milk, it is heavier and more filling than coffee drinks.
The drink is created by making espresso and then using a steam wand scalding milk to just below the boiling point. Often sugar is added to the milk as it is being heated. The warmed milk is then poured over the espresso and stirred.

## Serving styles

* Café con leche can be clarito or manchado (light, more milk) or oscurito (dark, less milk).
* Sometimes a little salt is added.
* Café con leche is typically served hot, but can also be made iced.
* Whole dairy milk is the usual, but other types of dairy and non-dairy milks can be used, with a change in taste and texture.
* The amount of sugar used varies.
* A cafe con leche ordered yo lo preparo consists of espresso and steamed milk served separately, and mixed by the consumer.

## Prepared café con leche

Café con leche coffee pods, instant coffee, and canned coffee are available.
# Hey Sandy

"Hey Sandy" is a song by the American indie rock band Polaris which serves as the theme song for the Nickelodeon television show The Adventures of Pete & Pete. It's well-known by fans of the show and the band alike that the song's lyrics, nearly indecipherable, have generated considerable debate as to their meaning.

## Missing lyric

The full lyrics were a subject of speculation for several years until they were revealed to fans by band members and cast members of the show. One line, the third and the most difficult one to understand, was purposefully left a mystery by head songwriter Mark Mulcahy. The most common assumptions are "Can you settle to shoot me?" and "Can you settle a sure bet?", with actor Danny Tamberelli backing up the second one. Another theory indicates that it could be a reference to the Kent State shootings and Sandra Lee Scheuer (being the diminutive "Sandy" of the song), although the actual meaning of the song is in debate. In regards to this, Mulcahy said in 2015: "No one is right. Nothing that anyone has guessed is right (...) But, you know, eventually no one's going to care so. I don't know if I want to take it to my grave. Maybe I do." Incorrect translations of this lyric, however, can still be found on the closed captioning of Pete and Pete DVD sets.

## Additions

The full album version of "Hey Sandy" begins with a sample of actor Sorrell Booke performing a section of the 1969 documentary album "To The Moon: A Time-Life Records Presentation".
    "Jupiter, or Thor, is perfect. We need Atlas for our long-distance stuff. The Titan will be even better. They shouldn't have canceled Navaho. Wait 'til you see our submarines with Polaris."
Besides a reference to the band's name, the sample discusses United States ballistic missiles designed during the Cold War:
* the intermediate-range Jupiter and Thor IRBM
* the Atlas ICBM, the first successful US intercontinental ballistic missile (for "long-distance stuff")
* the Titan family of ICBMs, successors of Atlas
* the cancelled SM-64 Navaho, an experimental cruise missile developed by the U. S. Air Force
* the UGM-27 Polaris, a submarine-launched ballistic missile
Brooke's performance is abruptly cut off and followed by another sample from "To The Moon" of a radio transmission from the pre-launch testing of Apollo 11:
    "Attention all personnel, this is CVTS. Base vehicle pre-count operations will start on my mark in 5... 4... 3... 2... 1..."
There is a cover version of "Hey Sandy" by the New Jersey band Mister Behavior, as well as by California math rock band Tera Melos on their covers EP Idioms, Vol. I
# Rodney Wilson

Rodney Wilson may refer to:
* Rodney Wilson (economist) (born 1946), British economist
* Rodney Wilson (museum director) (1945–2013), New Zealand art historian and museum professional
# Aleksas Andriuškevičius

Aleksas Andriuškevičius (born 1959 in Panevėžys) is a Lithuanian artist.

## Life

In 1983 he graduated from the Pedagogical Institute of Siauliai. Since 1988, he has taught at the Kaunas Art Institute.
His early paintings in the 1980s led to the creation of other forms of art, land art, video, with the group "Post Ars", a member since 1989. Since 1990, he has become interested in the process of art, and his work became a predominant expression of Minimalism (a series of drawings "Three hours of work" in 1990), and ("Airplane," "Feathers," both in 1995 etc.)
Since 1983 he has participated in exhibitions and festivals. In 1993, he made an exhibition at the "Europe-Bienal Niederlausitz II" in Germany with the "Post Ars" and won the top prize. At the video festival in the Baltic countries in Riga he won the second prize. His works are on display in Lithuania, Estonia and the Israel Museum.
He lives in Kaunas.
# Musashi-nitta Station

Musashi-Nitta Station (武蔵新田駅, Musashi-Nitta-eki) is a railway station on the Tokyu Tamagawa Line in Ōta, Tokyo, Japan, operated by Tokyu Corporation.

## Station layout

The station consists of two ground-level side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tokyu Tamagawa Line | for Kamata |
| 2 | ■ Tokyu Tamagawa Line | for Tamagawa |

## History

The station first opened as Nitta Station (新田駅) on November 1, 1923. It was renamed Musashi-Nitta in June 1924.
# Aquinas Academy (Pittsburgh)

Aquinas Academy is a private, Roman Catholic K-12 school in Gibsonia, Pennsylvania. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh and consistently ranks in the top 5 schools in western Pennsylvania in its average SAT scores, in some years ranking first. The school also has consistently been named one of the Top Fifty Catholic Secondary Schools in the annual High School Honor Roll published by the Acton Institute . The high school was ranked the number one Catholic High School in Pennsylvania in 2015 and 2016 and the number one Catholic High School in the Pittsburgh area by Niche.com.

## Background

The Academy was founded in 1996 for the purpose of offering a rigorous classical curriculum covering all the major areas of the liberal arts in an intensive college preparatory program. It is the only independent K-12 Catholic school in the Pittsburgh area.
# Copper Mountain (Whatcom County, Washington)

Copper Mountain (7,142 feet (2,177 m)) is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. Located in the northern section of the park, Copper Mountain is to the east of Silesia Creek and 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Mount Shuksan.
# Massarelos

Massarelos (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a former civil parish in the municipality of Porto, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Lordelo do Ouro e Massarelos. The population in 2011 was 6,789, in an area of 1.94 km$^2$.
The municipality includes parts of the city's old downtown, classified by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Other landmarks include Porto's main Custom House, Rosa Mota sports hall, Porto's major fish market and the Campo Alegre neighborhood, where a theatre and several buildings of the University of Porto are located.

## Notable residents

* Luciana Abreu (born 1985) is a Portuguese singer, actress and Television host, represented Portugal in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 as part of the pop-duo 2B
* Diogo Jota (born 1996) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for English club Liverpool FC.
# Olivier Chansou

Olivier Chansou was born on 1965, is a French public servant. Since 27 November 2017, he is the director-general of the École nationale de l'aviation civile (French civil aviation university).

## Biography

A graduate from the ENAC (IÉNAC L85) and holder of a Master of Science in IT and parallelism, he began his career at the Directorate General for Civil Aviation as Head of the embedded equipment department at the « STNA » (Technical Service of Air Navigation) in Paris from 1990 to 1995. He is deputy of the real-time equipment department from 1995 to 1998, then deputy Head of the technical staff office at the « DSNA » (Directorate of Air Navigation Services) from 1998 to 2002, and finally Head of the systems and methods department at the Directorate of Air Navigation Services from 2002 to 2006.
Head of the Air Traffic Control center of Bordeaux (2006-2009) and staff Deputy Director of the DGAC (2009-2012), Olivier Chansou manages four departments of the DSNA South-West (Bordeaux) from 2012 to 2017.
The 27 November 2017, he is appointed by the French President Emmanuel Macron CEO of the ENAC, succeeding Marc Houalla.
# Samuel Aguilar Solís

Samuel Aguilar Solís (born 17 June 1956) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. He has served as Deputy of the LVIII and LX Legislatures of the Mexican Congress and as Senator of the LVI and LVII Legislatures representing Durango.
# Water crystal gel

Water crystal gel or water beads or gel beads is any gel which absorbs and contains a large amount of water. Water gel is usually in spherical form and composed of a water-absorbing superabsorbent polymer (SAP, also known as slush powder in dry form) such as a polyacrylamide (frequently sodium polyacrylate).

## Uses

Water gels are used for:
* Supplying water to small animals as an alternative to supplying water in a dish. Some small animals tend to fall into dishes of water and drown.
* Watering or potting plants.
* In vases of cut flowers
* Use in gardens to save water.[citation needed]
* Used as ammunition for gel blaster toy guns. Usually came in 7–8 mm when full size.
* Colorful decorations or artificial snow.
* In a dry state as absorbent filler inside disposable diapers and sanitary napkins.
* Proposed for controlling or containing floods.