OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olivier Lombard

Olivier Lombard (born 25 April 1991 in Poissy) is a French racing driver, racing in the FIA World Endurance Championship for Signatech-Nissan.

## Career

After karting from 2004 to 2008, Olivier Lombard began racing cars in 2009 when he contested the Formula BMW Europe series. Driving for the EuroInternational team, he finished 16th overall and fourth best rookie, with a best result of fifth at the final race of the season at Monza. He also contested two rounds of the 2009 Formula BMW Americas season with EuroInternational, at Virginia and Road America.
In 2010 Olivier Lombard switched to sportscars, contesting the final three rounds of the Le Mans Series in the Formula Le Mans category with Hope Polevision Racing. After the car failed to finish at his first race, he finished third in the FLM class at the Hungaroring and second at Silverstone.
After contesting the 2011 12 Hours of Sebring and 1000 km of Spa in the FLM car, he signed with Greaves Motorsport to contest the 24 Hours of Le Mans and the remainder of the Le Mans Series with the team in its LMP2 class Zytek-Nissan. Olivier Lombard and Greaves went on to win the LMP2 class at Le Mans, finishing eighth overall. They also won the Le Mans Series rounds at Imola and Silverstone, helping Greaves to win the LMP2 title.
Olivier Lombard contested the 2012 FIA World Endurance Championship season for Signatech-Nissan in LMP2, together with fellow French drivers Franck Mailleux and Jordan Tresson.

## 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2011 | Greaves Motorsport | Karim Ojjeh Tom Kimber-Smith | Zytek Z11SN-Nissan | LMP2 | 326 | 8th | 1st |
| 2012 | Signatech-Nissan | Jordan Tresson Franck Mailleux | Oreca 03-Nissan | LMP2 | 340 | 16th | 9th |
| 2013 | Morand Racing | Natacha Gachnang Franck Mailleux | Morgan LMP2-Judd | LMP2 | 320 | 11th | 5th |
# Matthew Mudeater

Matthew Mudeater (February 23, 1812 — August 20, 1878) was a chief of the Wyandotte Nation. A farmer by trade, Mudeater was a prominent member of his tribe and played a key role in gaining United States citizenship for his people. When tensions began to rise in the Wyandotte home of Kansas, he led much of his people to settle in the Indian Territory.

## Early life

Matthew Mudeater was born on February 23, 1812, in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, the then home of the Wyandotte Nation. He was married to Nancy Mudeater, and together they had several children. On July 9, 1843, the Wyandottes emigrated from Ohio to land in Kansas which had been purchased from the Delaware Nation. The Wyandotte emigration was a result of forceful removal, and the population traveled to Kansas on flat boats. The Wyandottes wintered on the east side of the Missouri River, and in the spring of 1844 they settled on the western side forming Wyandotte County, the modern day location of Kansas City, Kansas. Mudeater established a farm two miles west of the city of Wyandotte. Silas Armstrong, a chief of the Wolf Clan of the Lenape people, claimed Mudeater’s farm was "the best farm in the nation".

## The Wyandotte gain United States citizenship

On January 31, 1855, Chief Mudeater, alongside several other Wyandotte representatives who had traveled to Washington, D.C., signed the 1855 'Treaty With The Wyandot'. Under the treaty, the United States, represented by George Washington Manypenny, purchased the land which had previously been bought from the Delaware Nation and granted citizenship to the Wyandottes as well as the right to resettle.

## Relocation to Indian Territory

The late 1850s proved a difficult time for the Wyandotte Nation which experienced division within the tribe as white squatters incurred into the Wyandotte reserve in eastern Kansas. This period, dubbed Bleeding Kansas, also saw the steep rise of pre-civil war tensions as proslavery and abolitionist partisans fought violent campaigns of guerrilla warfare throughout the state. These troubles, alongside the difficulties of tribal members in receiving allotments and annuity funds granted them under the 1855 treaty led to a split in the nation. Contrary to the guidance of Chief Mudeater, some tribal members wished to return to their historic tribal territories in either Ohio, or the Upper Great Lakes region in Canada. Instead, Mudeater suggested relocation south to Indian Territory. Despite division within the tribe, in the summer of 1857, Mudeater led a group of roughly 200 of the nations population of 550 southward. No arrangements had been made with the Bureau of Indian Affairs prior to this migration, but upon arrival in mid-August 1857 this band was granted an invitation from the Seneca-Cayuga Nation to settle on Seneca lands. An attempt was made by Mudeater and other Wyandottes in 1859 to validate their nation’s residence in Indian Territory through a signed document with the Senecas, however ratification with the United States government was not attained; an 1867 treaty between several tribes—including the Seneca and the Wyandottes—and the United states ratified these changes.
# Haiti–Taiwan relations

Haiti–Taiwan relations or ROC–Haitian relations refer to the bilateral relations between the Republic of Haiti and the Republic of China (Taiwan). Haiti maintains an embassy in Taipei and Taiwan maintains an embassy in Port-au-Prince.

## History

Haiti recognized the Republic of China (ROC) over the People's Republic of China (PRC) on April 25, 1956 as the sole sovereign power of "China" and have since maintained formal diplomatic relations with the ROC.
Haiti is one of 14 nations that recognize the ROC officially. The Sino-Haitian Treaty of Amity was signed on February 15, 1966.
In 2018, Dominican Republic choose to recognize the PRC over ROC, culminating in increased interest in Haiti among Taiwanese and Chinese governments. In 1993, the PRC opened a commercial office in Haiti in a bid to start the process of formalizing diplomatic relations however it did not come to fruition. The ROC, in a bid to maintain relations, has offered US$150 million to Haiti for development of rural power grids, following the destruction of much of the infrastructure in the 2010 Haiti earthquake.

## Defense and Security

Taiwan so far has been the largest international donor to the FAd'H. 100 sets of protection equipment and 100 T-91 rifles were donated during former Taiwanese president Tsai Ing-wen’s visit to Port-au-Prince in 2019.
In August 2024, 100 of 400 total personal protection kits were donated to the FAd'H via the Taiwan Embassy. The outgoing ambassador Wen-Jiann Ku reiterated that Taiwan has been a supporter of the Haitian Armed Forces since its remobilization. "...Taiwan was the first and only supplier of the army.", he said in an interview with Le Nouvelliste on 2 September 2024. Ku also showed his satisfaction with other international partners showing the will to support, supply, and work with the Armed Forces. "...After discussions with the authorities, Taiwan will furnish other equipment to the army and they are already on their way to be delivered to Haiti.", he said, confirming that additional military equipment are already on the way. Taiwan donated the other 300 kits to the Haitian National Police. They had also donated Humvees to the border police.

## Bilateral visits

On 28 May 2018, Haitian President Jovenel Moise visited Taiwan following the announcement of the Dominican Republic severing ties with Taiwan. Tsai Ing-wen and Moise discussed developmental aid for Haiti and maintaining relations with Tsai stating “Even though Taiwan and Haiti are separated by large geographic distance, both share democratic and freedom values. In many areas, both sides have seen the results of the long-term and deep partnership".
# William Roby

William Roby (1766–1830) was an English Congregational minister.

## Life

Born at Haigh, near Wigan, Lancashire on 23 March 1766, he was the half-brother of the poet John Roby; his parents belonged to the Church of England. He was educated at Wigan grammar school, where his father Nehemiah Roby was master, and he himself became classical master at the grammar school of Bretherton, Lancashire.
Roby owed a change of religious belief to the preaching of John Johnson. Beginning to preach in villages round Bretherton, Roby resigned his teaching position and entered Trevecca College; but only stayed six weeks. After preaching at Worcester, Reading and Ashby-de-la-Zouch, he became Johnson's assistant at St. Paul's Chapel, Wigan. When Johnson moved on, in 1789, he became sole pastor, ordained in London on 20 September 1789.
In 1795 Roby took on the Congregational church in Cannon Street, Manchester. He began with an attendance of 150, which he raised substantially. Benjamin Nightingale's Lancashire Non-Conformity documents his work in founding new churches.
On 27 June 1797 Roby went to Scotland on a mission with James Alexander Haldane. On 3 December 1807 a new chapel was opened for him in Grosvenor Street, Manchester, where he ministered for the rest of his life. He trained some 15 students for the ministry, financed by his friend Robert Spear; Lancashire Independent College then built on these efforts. In 1815 he met Robert Moffat and became his mentor and in time recommended him to the London Missionary Society. Robert and Mary Moffat would create a family of missionaries in southern Africa.
Roby died on 11 January 1830, and was buried in his chapel-yard. His widow, Sarah Roby, died in 1835. The Roby schools at Manchester were erected in 1844 by way of memorial of him. William Gordon Robinson wrote his biography as William Roby (1766–1830) and the Revival of Independency in the North (1954). He is also commemorated by the modern name of Grosvenor Street which is Roby Street; the renaming was in 1831.

## Works

Roby published sermons (from 1798) and pamphlets, including:
* The Tendency of Socinianism, Wigan, 1791.
* A Defence of Calvinism, 1810.
* Lectures on … Revealed Religion, 1818
* Anti-Swedenborgianism, Manchester, 1819; letters to John Clowes.
* Protestantism, Manchester, 1821–2, two parts.
* Missionary Portraits, Manchester, 1826.
* A selection of hymns (2nd edit., Wigan, 1799).
# Puma GTB

The Puma GTB was a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive touring car based on the Brazilian GM Chevrolet Opala components. A prototype named the Puma GTO appeared in 1971. The name was changed to Puma GTB (Gran Turismo Brazil) for the first production version which appeared in 1973. Registers confirm that the Puma GTB was Brazil's most expensive car from 1973 to 1984. The GTB was powered by a 4100 cc in-line six-cylinder engine that was basically a U.S. Chevrolet six produced in Brazil. The body was made of fiberglass, which allowed for styling changes with minimal expense. It was common for GTB engines to be modified for high output. GTB interiors were luxurious, with features such as leather seats, power windows and air conditioning. Several aftermarket companies, including Pumakit and Superclar, produced custom body parts for the Puma GTB (the Daytona version).
Production of the GTB was lower than that of the VW based Pumas. Total production was 1,589 of which 701 were S1 (First Series) and 888 were S2 (Second Series). The Puma GTB was not exported to North America or Europe, although at least one S2 is known to be in the U.S. There were also two other versions of the Puma GTB before the factory's debts led to their demise: the GTB S3 (late 1983), using Brazilian Sugarcane Alcohol as fuel with the Chevrolet 4.1-liter engine, and the S4 (1984), with a turbo-charged engine. But being of a rather outdated design and now competing in a market with relaxed import restrictions, neither version could sell as much as the S1 and S2 had. Puma Vehicles fell into bankruptcy in 1985. In 1987 Alfa Metais (AMV) assumed production of Puma's cars, producing a facelifted GTB in very small numbers as the AMV until production ended for good in 1993.
* Puma GTB S2
* Facelifted Puma GTB S2, showing detail of nose
* 1990 Puma AMV

## Specifications

| Engine | 4093 cc inline six-cylinder 7.8 : 1 compression ratio, two-barrel carburetor |
| Output | Power: 171 hp (126 kW) at 4,800 rpm Torque: 32.5 kg⋅m (319 N⋅m; 235 lb⋅ft) at 2,600 rpm |
| Transmission | 4-speed manual, rear-wheel drive |
| Suspension | independent front; live rear axle with semi-elliptical springs |
| Tires | front: 205/70 R 14, rear: 215/70 R 14 |
| Dimensions | length, 4.3 metres (169.3 in); width, 1.74 metres (68.5 in); height, 1.26 metres (49.6 in); weight, 1,215 kg (2,679 lb) |
| Performance | Top speed: 120 mph (193 km/h) |
# Johann August Just

Johann August Just (c. 1750 in Gröningen, Holy Roman Empire – December 1791? in The Hague) was a German keyboard player, violinist and composer.
He wrote a number of works for keyboard and chamber ensembles, many of a pedagogical nature, and at least two one-act operas.
He was a pupil of Johann Kirnberger, and later became music master to the Princess of Orange.
There is much uncertainty about his date of birth (variously given as 1750, 1758, or 1760) and date and place of death. It appears that he was born in Gröningen in Germany, but a number of reference articles have confused this with Groningen in the east of the Netherlands.
Some of his works have been recorded by the German ensemble Trio 1790.

## Works (incomplete list)
### Keyboard and chamber ensemble

* Opus 1: Six divertissements pour clavecin et violon
* Opus 2: Six sonates pour le clavecin ou le piano-forte, avec accompagnement de violon ou flûte et violoncelle ad libitum - also referred to as Piano trios
* Opus 3: Six favourite sonatinas for the harpsichord composed for the use of beginners
* Opus 4: Six concertos with instrumental parts for a violon principal with accompaniments
* Opus 5: Six sonatinas for the harpsichord with an accompaniment for a violin for the use of young practitioners and a favorite march with variations
* Opus 6: Six divertissements pour clavecin ou forte-piano avec accompagnement de violon
* Opus 7: Six sonates pour le clavecin ou piano-forte avec accompagnement d'un violon obligé
* Opus 11: Six sonates aisées pour clavecin ou forte-piano avec accompagnement de violon
* Opus 12: Six divertissements pour le clavecin ou piano-forte à quatres mains
* Opus 17: Six duos à deux violons
* Minuet (for keyboard, two hands) (No opus number) in: New instructions for playing the harpsichord, piano-forte or spinnet etc.

### Operas

* (in Dutch) Opera (Singspiel) in one act: De sympathie, Amsterdam, 1772
* (in Dutch) Opera (Singspiel) in one act: De koopman van Smyrna (The merchant of Smyrna), Amsterdam, 1773
* (in Dutch) Opera Le page, The Hague, 1777
# WTTC-FM

WTTC-FM (95.3 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station in Towanda, Pennsylvania, serving Bradford County. WTTC-FM's license is held by Radigan Media (owned by Dave and Irene Radigan). It is known as "95.3 The Bridge" and plays a classic rock radio format.
WTTC-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 5,400 watts. The transmitter is on Old Plank Road in Towanda.

## History

WTTC-FM first signed on the air in November 1959; 65 years ago (1959-11). The following year, the same owners put an AM station on the air, WTTC 1550 AM (now WTXW). In their early years, the two stations simulcast a full service radio format, at times playing middle of the road (MOR) music and country music. Both were network affiliates of the Mutual Broadcasting System. The two later separated their programming and today WTXW is an Adult Top 40 station.
Previously owned by Cantroair Communications, WTTC-AM-FM were sold on March 24, 2022, to Radigan Media (owned by Dave and Irene Radigan). While owned by Cantroair WTTC-FM's sister stations were WHGL 100.3 and 102.9 FM (Wiggle 100), WTZN 1310 AM and WTTC 1550 AM "The Zone." WTTC and its translator W299CM were also sold to Radigan Media in March 2022.
On March 30, 2022, WTTC-FM changed its format from classic hits to classic rock.
# Ivan Runje

Ivan Runje (born 9 October 1990) is a Croatian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.

## Club career

Runje started his career with Mosor Žrnovnica.

## International career

He played one game for the Croatia national under-21 football team, in 2013.

## Honours

Nordsjælland
* Danish Superliga: 2011–12
# Françoise Meltzer

Françoise Meltzer (born 1947) is a professor of Philosophy of Religion at the University of Chicago Divinity School. She is the Chair of Comparative Literature at the University of Chicago.

## Work

Meltzer's scholarship includes work on contemporary critical theory and nineteenth-century French literature. She marshals postmodern critical theories in order to explore literary representations of the subject.
In her book Hot Property: The Stakes and Claims of Literary Originality, she examines the ideas of originality and authorship in a series of case studies from Descartes to Walter Benjamin. In her book on Joan of Arc, she undertakes a study of that figure in relation to subjectivity as it is treated in philosophical and literary theoretical courses.
Meltzer co-edited a Symposium on [God] for the journal Critical Inquiry. With Jas' Elsner, Meltzer co-edited a special issue of Critical Inquiry on theories of saints and sainthood in three monotheistic religions. She is co-editing a book on religion and postmodernist texts, and also working on two monographs; one about 1848 in France, and the concept of rupture from a philosophical, political, and literary point of view; the other about the gendering of subjectivity.

## Education

* Ph.D. Comparative Literature, University of California, Berkeley, 1975
* M.A. Comparative Literature, University of California, Berkeley, 1971
* B.A. Ohio University, 1969
# Roger Gaúcho

Roger Roberto dos Santos (born 30 March 1986), known as Roger Gaúcho, is a Brazilian footballer who plays asn an attacking midfielder.

## Career
### Internacional

Roger made his Campeonato Brasileiro debut for Internacional in a 1-1 draw with Atlético Mineiro on 30 June 2007.

### Energy Sports

In August 2008 his contract was terminated and he left for Porto Alegre in September in short term deal, for 2008 Copa FGF. In December 2008 he signed a 5-year contract with Brasa Futebol Clube, a proxy for football agent Energy Sports (as well as act as an investor). He let for Mirassol, a partner of Energy Sports in temporary deal immediately.

### São Caetano

In April 2009 he left for São Caetano in 1-year loan. In December 2009 São Caetano signed Roger in 3-year contract.
On 20 May 2011, Roger joined Santos FC in 3-month deal In June 2011 he added 1 more year to the contract with São Caetano. In 2012, he spent his career with Oeste and Grêmio Barueri.
In 2013, he was loaned to Mogi Mirim, the new partner of Energy Sports.

### Ponte Preta

In May 2013 he was signed by Ponte Preta. 50% economic rights of Roger still retained by Energy Sports and other investors.

### Albirex Niigata

On 29 July 2013, it was announced Roger had signed a new deal with J1 League team Albirex Niigata.

### Bucheon FC 1995

On 28 December 2016, South Korean club Bucheon FC 1995 announced that Roger signed a new contract with them.
On 22 February 2017, Roger Gaúcho's contract officially terminated by mutual consent before the season opening.

## Honours
### Internacional

* Campeonato Gaúcho: 2008
# Dinusha Fernando

Kandana Arachchige Dinusha Manoj Fernando (born 10 August 1979), or Dinusha Fernando, is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler. He studied at St. Sebastian's College, Moratuwa.

## Domestic career

He made his Twenty20 debut on 17 August 2004, for Sebastianites Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2004 SLC Twenty20 Tournament.
Fernando has played as an Overseas player in England for several years, including for Bromyard CC in the Worcestershire County League Division 1 from 2011 to 2013, and in 2015. In 2017 he played for Brockhampton CC in the Birmingham and District League Premier Division.

## International career

A useful middle-order batsman, he initially impressed during 2001 in the Sri Lankan Test series against England. However, despite having had several quality performances for his club, he did not get into the Test squad until November 2003. He bowled to get 2–13 against England in Dambulla in his only ODI. He played in the first two tests of the subsequent series against England, but was dropped after that.
# Helen Griffith

Helen Griffith (January 24, 1882 – October 16, 1976) was a professor at Mount Holyoke College, a teacher at colleges for African Americans in the American South, and an author.
Griffith graduated from Bryn Mawr College with a Bachelor of Arts in 1905. During her graduate studies, she attended Columbia University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Michigan, and she studied in Cambridge, England. She graduated with a master's degree from Columbia University and a doctorate from the University of Michigan.
She taught at Mount Holyoke College for 35 years, becoming the professor emeritus of English language and literature by her retirement in 1947. During her time at Mount Holyoke College, she was chairman of the committee on refugee students.
In 1949, she taught English at Tougaloo College.
She wrote a book about Sarah A. Dickey.

## Written work

* Griffith, Helen (1966). Dauntless in Mississippi : the life of Sarah A. Dickey, 1838-1904 (2nd ed.). South Hadley, Mass: Dinosaur Press.
# Citadel Rail Bridge

The Citadel Rail Bridge (Most przy Cytadeli) was a bridge in Warsaw, crossing the Vistula River. It opened in November, 1875, and was expanded with a second part in 1908. It was blown up for the final time on September 13, 1944, by retreating Germans and was later replaced with the Gdański Bridge.

## History

The Kierbedzia Bridge, built in 1864, was originally planned as a railway bridge, connecting the Petersburg train station (now Warszawa Wileńska station) with the Vienna train station (Dworzec Wiedeński, which was demolished in 1944). These plans were abandoned and the bridge was built solely for road transport (with tracks for horse-drawn trams). It was decided soon after to build a railway bridge in a different place in Warsaw.
The choice fell much further north, at the Warsaw Citadel (south of the fortress). This bridge was built from April, 1873 and was opened in November, 1875. It was simply called the "Second Bridge" (as it was the second Warsaw bridge crossing the Vistula). Officially it was called the "Railway Bridge", even though it was both a rail and road bridge. The bridge had a rail track running on one level and the lower level was designed for pedestrian and vehicular traffic which was originally intended only for military traffic but civilian traffic was allowed as well.
The bridge turned out to be insufficient, mainly because it only had one rail track. For this reason, by 1908 the "Second Railway Bridge" was built. It was also known as the "Fourth Bridge" (after the third Poniatowski Bridge, which was built from 1904 to 1914). It was built right next to the first (basically as one bridge) and had two railway tracks. The existing Railway Bridge was handed to the city and adapted for road and pedestrian traffic only.
Both bridges shared the fate of other bridges in Warsaw - on August 5, 1915, they were blown up by the retreating Russian forces. The bridge from 1875 lost three spans while the other bridge from 1908 lost four central spans (the third, fourth, fifth and sixth, counting from the Citadel).
The Second Bridge was rebuilt by the Germans during World War I. The Fourth Bridge was rebuilt during World War I or just after its completion, and in the summer of 1920 it was rebuilt as a military road bridge under the direction of Bronisław Plebiński.
Both bridges were again blown up on 13 September 1944 by Germans withdrawing from Praga.
Well after World War II in 1959, the new Gdański Bridge was built upon the pillars of the old bridge. The bridge today stands in exactly the same place as its pre-war counterparts.
In 2009, parts of the old bridge were excavated to be exhibited in public with a fragment Kierbedzia Bridge rediscovered in 2011.