OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luciano Onder

Luciano Onder (11 July 1943) is an Italian journalist and science broadcaster, best known for presenting the shows Medicina 33 and TG5 Salute.

## Biography

Born in 1943, he graduated with a degree in Modern History in 1965 with Renzo De Felice. He taught at Sapienza University and began working in RAI in 1966 to create the series Birth of a dictatorship with Sergio Zavoli.
In 2002 the director Mauro Mazza appointed him vice-director of TG2.
On 31 March 2014 the University of Parma awarded him an honorary degree in medicine and surgery with the following rationale: "The correct and rigorous medical informations given by Onder has contributed to medical-scientific disclosure in general, thus managing to get closer public opinion and ordinary people to very importante themes."
Until September 2014 he presented Medicine 33, in TG2 news.
From September 2014 he joined the TG5 and TgCom24 team, where he took care of the TG5 Health sections.
He also runs La casa della salute, medicine program on San Marino RTV.

## Broadcasts

* Medicina 33 (1966–1975; Rete 2, 1976–1983; Rai 2, 1983–2014)
* TG2 Salute (Rai 2, 1995–2008)
* La casa della salute (San Marino RTV, from 2013)
* TG5 (Canale 5, from 2014)
* TgCom24 (from 2014)
* La salute prima di tutto – in Mattino Cinque (Canale 5, from 2015)
* TG5 Salute (Canale 5, from 2016)

## Honours

    Medaglia al merito della sanità pubblica, 2 April 2003
    Knight of Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, Rome, 2 June 2004
# Poligny, Jura

Poligny (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
The town stands at the foot of the first plateau of the Jura region, with limestone cliffs rising to its east and south, and a steephead valley leading to the village of Vaux-sur-Poligny to the east. On the cliffs to the east is a notable cave, known as "Le Trou de la Lune" (the Moonhole); on the cliffs to the south is a large cross, the "Croix du Dan". A network of hiking trails surrounds the town and provide routes to both these viewpoints, and the GR 59 long distance footpath runs through the town.
First Empire general Jean-Pierre Travot was born in Poligny; a statue in his honour stands in the principal square of the town, the Place des Déportés, and a road is named after him.
Poligny is served by the railway line from Besançon to Lons-le-Saunier.
The town is recognised as the "Capital of Comté", with a third of the region's production of this much-loved cheese being aged in the town's cellars. The town is also surrounded by vineyards, and is home to a number of independent wine producers as well as a cooperative. On 1 January 2025, the former commune of Vaux-sur-Poligny was merged into Poligny.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 5,198 | — |
| 1800 | 5,388 | +0.51% |
| 1806 | 5,427 | +0.12% |
| 1821 | 5,344 | −0.10% |
| 1831 | 6,005 | +1.17% |
| 1836 | 6,492 | +1.57% |
| 1841 | 5,980 | −1.63% |
| 1846 | 5,911 | −0.23% |
| 1851 | 5,718 | −0.66% |
| 1856 | 5,364 | −1.27% |
| 1861 | 5,401 | +0.14% |
| 1866 | 5,392 | −0.03% |
| 1872 | 5,024 | −1.17% |
| 1876 | 5,010 | −0.07% |
| 1881 | 4,669 | −1.40% |
| 1886 | 4,632 | −0.16% |
| 1891 | 4,433 | −0.87% |
| 1896 | 4,321 | −0.51% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 4,090 | −1.09% |
| 1906 | 4,092 | +0.01% |
| 1911 | 3,921 | −0.85% |
| 1921 | 3,576 | −0.92% |
| 1926 | 3,687 | +0.61% |
| 1931 | 3,736 | +0.26% |
| 1936 | 3,580 | −0.85% |
| 1946 | 4,056 | +1.26% |
| 1954 | 4,130 | +0.23% |
| 1962 | 3,869 | −0.81% |
| 1968 | 4,070 | +0.85% |
| 1975 | 4,312 | +0.83% |
| 1982 | 4,655 | +1.10% |
| 1990 | 4,714 | +0.16% |
| 1999 | 4,511 | −0.49% |
| 2007 | 4,279 | −0.66% |
| 2012 | 4,158 | −0.57% |
| 2017 | 4,047 | −0.54% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Gallery

* Croix du Dan
* Général Travot
* Collégiale St.Hippolyte
* Convent des Ursulines
* Mouthier le Vieillard
* Wladimir Gagneur
* Tower of Paravis
* Tower of the "Sergenterie"
* Le Moon hole
* La "Roche Percée"
# Blonde Maze

Amanda Steckler Levesque, professionally known by her stage name Blonde Maze is an American electronic music producer, composer and vocalist based in New York City. She is known for composing the entire original score for Demi Lovato's documentary Child Star.

## Career

Blonde Maze first began releasing music in 2015. In 2020, her single To the Moon gained notable success. "After the successful release of her song "Not All Flowers Bloom"...[To the Moon] broke the Apple Music Dance charts in over 50 territories, as well as garnering support on Today's Chill playlist on Apple Music and key radio adds to Sirius XM Chill."
In 2021, Blonde Maze released her debut Album Something Familiar. "After teaming up with labels Monstercat and Lowly, and with self-released single 'Antarctica' reaching Spotify's U.S. Viral 50 and seeing spins on BBC Radio 1, she released her debut album [Something Familiar] on Enhanced Chill in 2021 that consisted of glistening tracks and dreamy soundscapes, which received strong support from Sirius XM Chill."
Her cover of Fade Into You, originally by Mazzy Star, gained notable recognition after being featured in the hit shows Never Have I Ever (TV series) on Netflix and Love, Victor on Hulu.
Blonde Maze has opened shows for Sultan & Shepard, Haliene, Autograf, Tritonal, and Elderbrook. As an LGBT artist, Amanda has performed at both SXSW and NYC Pride. "Steckler quickly realized she could use her career to advocate for others with similar struggles. From being featured in Nylon, DJ Mag and Billboard Pride, she has consistently used her platform to raise awareness for LGBTQ+ communities. After years of what she describes as 'what she feared the most,' last year, Steckler got to proudly represent her community by playing Pride Fest at the NYC Pride event."
In 2023 Blonde Maze release her EP Another Color with label Enhanced Chill

## Personal life

Amanda is married to Arianna Levesque of the Levesque Triplets.
# Sylvain Komenan N'Guessan

Sylvain Komenan N'Guessan (born February 1, 1983, in Tiassalé) is an Ivorian professional footballer, who currently plays in the Championnat de France amateur 2 as a striker for Olympique Grande-Synthe.

## Career

Komenan played on the professional level in Ligue 2 for LB Châteauroux.

## Personal life

He also holds French citizenship.
# Stetski

Stetski (Russian: Стецкий) is a Russian-language surname derived from the Polish surname Stecki [pl]. As a Jewish surname, in Hebrew it is spelled as סטצקי and may be transliterated as Stetzky, Stotsky, etc. Notable people with the surname and its variants include:
* Aleksei Stetskii (1896–1938, Soviet politician and journalist
* Dror Stetski, (fl. 1960) Israeli footballer
* Jen Statsky (born 1985), American television writer and comedian
* Wayne Stetski (born 1952), Canadian politician
# Warehouse Rumble

Warehouse Rumble is a Hardy Boys mystery novel in the Digest series, credited to the pseudonymous Franklin W. Dixon and published in 2004.
plot:Trouble on the set! A reality-based game show called Warehouse Rumble has come to Bayport, and Frank and Joe Hardy are hoping to be among the first contestants. But when someone finds a skeleton on the set, production comes to a screeching halt. Once filming can begin again, the show is plagued with problems – and the Hardys and their friends are doing so well that jealous competitors start to blame them for all the trouble. Frank and Joe are suddenly on double duty. They have to convince their fellow contestants that they’re playing a clean game, and solve the mystery so the show can go on!
# Josephine Marsh

Josephine Marsh is an Irish traditional composer as well as playing the accordion, fiddle, concertina, whistle, mandolin, guitar and banjo.

## Biography

Josephine Marsh was born in London in 1967 but has lived in County Clare since she was four. Her family returned to the area in 1971. She works as a full-time musician and teacher. Marsh has recorded several albums herself and her compositions have been recorded by artists including Mick McGoldrick and John McSherry, Padraig Rynne, Liadain and The London Lassies. She began taking classes when she was 10 before playing with a local music group. From there Marsh began to compete in the Gael Linn youth festival Slogadh, the Fleadh Ceoil and the Oireachtas.
Marsh moved to Sydney, Australia in 1996 and worked as a music teacher and touring musician. She performed at the National Folk Festival in Canberra, Port Fairy Festival and Geelong Folk Festival. Later she toured the US, Europe, the UK and Ireland. Marsh has performed a wide number of Irish musicians including Tommy Keane, Lillis Ó Laoire, Liz Doherty, Kitty Hayes, and Mick Kinsella.
In 2003, Marsh composed all the music for The Music of Ghosts, part of the Musician in Residence role in Mountshannon, County Clare. The production was recorded and aired on Lyric Fm. She has appeared on a number of Irish television programmes including The Pat Kenny Show, Nationwide and Geantraí. She regularly tours Ireland.
Marsh has been a tutor at the Willie Clancy Summer School. She got Arts Council funding which allowed her to focus on her compositions. In 2020 she was awarded TG4 Composer of the year.

## Albums

* To meet a friend with Cyril O’Donoghue (1987)
* Josephine Marsh (1996)
* I Can Hear you Smiling (2001)
* Music in the Frame (2018)
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Eauze

The former Roman Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Eauze (Latin Elusa), in Aquitaine, south-west France, existed from circa 300 to 879.
Its Ancient cathedral was so utterly destroyed it hasn't even been located. The present Eauze Cathedral, dedicated to St. Luperculus, was built around 500 and became co-cathedral of the successor see Archdiocese of Auch in 1864.

## History

Elusa, capital of the Gallic Late Roman province of Novempopulania since Emperor Diocletian split if off from Gallia Aquitania, was also made its Metropolitan Archbishopric, plausibly soon after. Eauze remained known as Elusa in the early Middle Ages.
Its suffragan sees were, as attested in 506 at a council in Agde : Diocese of Auch, Diocese of Aire, Diocese of Bazas, Diocese of Dax, Diocese of Comminges, Diocese of Couserans, Diocese of Lectoure, Diocese of Lescar, Diocese of Oloron and Diocese of Tarbes. It 551 the Metropolitan hosted a synod in Euze attended by eight of his suffragans.
Historians dispute if the city itself was wrecked by Saracen incursion from Iberia in 721–722 or by 9th century Viking raids, but the bishopric was abandoned by mid 8th century.
The see may have been moved for mainly military reasons, around 850. It was suppressed in 879. The see was moved from Eauze to Auch, the territory becoming part of the diocese of Auch, whose Bishop Airardus was hence promoted and granted the title of Archbishop in 879.

## Residential Archbishops

The first historical mention of an (anonymous) bishop of Eauze is at the Council of Arles (314). Tradition assigns its foundation to a Saint Paternus, consecrated by Saint Saturninus, the apostle of the present Gers department. His four alleged successors (Saint Servandus, Saint Optatus, Saint Pompidianus and Taurinus) are only known from an AD 1106 document from the church of Auch (its successor), which claims the last transferred the see to Auch after the Vandals would have wrecked the city and ignores the later Metropolitans (except perhaps confounding Taurinus).
Apart from those, the Metropolitans and their (often disputed) historical record dates are :
* Mamertinus recorded in 314
* Clarus in 506
* Leontius in 511
* Saint Aspasius first in 533 - last in 551
* Labanus first in 573 - death circa 585
* Desiderius = Désidère (circa 585 – ?614)
* Leodomundus in 614
* Senoc(us) first term until 622
* Palladius in 626
* Sidocus (if not identical to Senoc) in 627
* Senoc(us) (or Sidocus) in 627, presumably second term until death 660
* Scupilius = Scupilio in 673/675)
* Paterne = Paternus (? – 722)
* Taurin(us) (? – 829?) would have translated the see to - and become Bishop of Auch (836? – ?).
# Paradise Point, Queensland

Paradise Point is a coastal suburb in the City of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Paradise Point had a population of 7,062 people.

## Geography

The suburb lies on the Gold Coast Broadwater with direct access to the Coomera River. The area is protected by South Stradbroke Island which lies off the coast. With access to two major water ways, several boat ramps and marinas have been built. Two developments, built out into the local waters, are only accessible from Paradise Point. Sovereign Islands is a canal estate development at the northern point off Paradise Point, accessible by bridge and road named the Sovereign Mile. Ephraim Island is situated at the southern end, a secure Island development joined to Paradise Point by bridge via Falkinder Avenue. Paradise Point Village shops on the esplanade include a post office, a news agent, medical clinic and food outlets and eateries. Jabiru Island in the west remains undeveloped in Phil Hill Environmental Park.
Paradise Point has many properties worth millions of dollars. A 2014 property survey revealed King Charles Drive as having the fourth highest number of million-dollar houses in Queensland.

## Demographics

In the 2006 census, Paradise Point had a population of 5,115 people.
In the 2011 census, Paradise Point had a population of 5,930 people, following from the development of Ephraim Island and Sovereign Islands.
In the 2016 census, Paradise Point had a population of 6,536 people.
In the 2021 census, Paradise Point had a population of 7,062 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Paradise Point. The nearest schools is Coombabah State School (primary) and Coombabah State High School (secondary), both in neighbouring Coombabah to the south-west.

## Amenities

The esplanade parklands along the east side of the suburb makes it a locally popular area for casual waterfront park picnics and recreation. As part of a Gold Coast parks upgrade the local esplanade acquired new children's playground, public amenities, barbecue facilities and picnic shelters.
Outdoor Arts & Crafts markets are held on fourth Sunday of each month from 7am to 2pm, at The Esplanade Parklands.
There is a community based, not-for-profit sailing club, senior citizens' association and community centre. The suburb has a Bowls Club with a covered green.
The Gold Coast City Council operates a fortnightly mobile library service which visits Abalone Avenue.

## Notable residents

* Arthur Beetson
* Clive Palmer
# David B. Douthett

David Black Douthett (October 12, 1840 – December 13, 1927) was an American educator, farmer, and politician who served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1892 to 1896, representing Butler County.

## Biography

Douthett was born in Penn Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania, on October 12, 1840, to Joseph Douthett (1807–1884) and Rebecca Douthett (née Magee; 1803–1885). He was educated at the Witherspoon Institute in Butler, Pennsylvania, and subsequently taught school from 1857 until 1861, when he joined the Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Douthett was a private in Company H of the 102nd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment from 1861 until 1865, during the American Civil War; Douthett's regiment participated in the Battle of Antietam and the Battle of Gettysburg, among others, as well as the Battle of the Wilderness early in Ulysses S. Grant's Overland Campaign, where Douthett was wounded. After the war, he was engaged in the farming and mercantile businesses and served in local offices including justice of the peace for ten years, postmaster of Brownsdale in Butler County for three terms, twelve years as a school director in Butler County, and as a gubernatorially-appointed delegate to the Farmers' National Congress in 1891.
A Republican, Douthett was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives to represent Butler County in 1892, for the 1893–94 session, and was subsequently re-elected in 1894 for the 1895–96 session. Douthett did not seek a third term in 1896, instead retiring from the House to Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, where he served as a member of borough council. He died on December 13, 1927, in Wilkinsburg, and was interred at Brownsdale Cemetery in Butler County.
Douthett was a cousin of Adam M. Douthett, who also served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, as well as James Douthett Magee, the founding burgess of Valencia, Pennsylvania.
# Eugen Freiherr von Lotzbeck

Eugen Freiherr von Lotzbeck (24 February 1882 in Munich – 22 May 1942 in Assenhausen, Starnberg) was a German horse rider who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
In 1928 he and his horse Caracalla were part of the German dressage team which won the gold medal in the team dressage event after finishing eleventh in the individual dressage competition.
# Raphaël Coleman

Raphaël Coleman (30 September 1994 – 6 February 2020) was a British actor.

## Biography

Coleman was born in Merton, London in September 1994. His mother was author Liz Jensen. His stepfather was author Carsten Jensen.
As a child, Coleman acted in several films and was best known for his role as Eric Brown in Nanny McPhee. He subsequently gave up acting, worked as a wildlife biologist, took the name Iggy Fox, and became a climate change activist involved with the group Extinction Rebellion. He wrote that he became an environmental activist after seven years studying towards his M.Sc. degree in zoology.
Coleman died on 6 February 2020 at the age of 25, after collapsing while out jogging.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Nanny McPhee | Eric Brown | Film debut |
| 2009 | It's Alive | Chris Davis | |
| 2009 | The Fourth Kind | Ronnie Tyler | |
| 2009 | Edward's Turmoil | Edward | Final film, Short |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Category | Award | Result |
| 2007 | Best Young Ensemble in a Feature Film Shared with Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Eliza Bennett, Jennifer Rae Daykin, Holly Gibbs & Samuel Honywood. | Young Artist Award | Nominated |
| 2010 | British Independent Film Festival | Best Young Actor | Won |
| 2010 | Brussels Short Film Festival | Best Male Interpretation | Won |
# Dwarf bronze gecko

The dwarf bronze gecko (Ailuronyx tachyscopaeus) is a species of lizards in the family Gekkonidae endemic to Seychelles.
The dwarf bronze gecko is an arboreal species found in low-growing vegetation in woodland, usually in association with palms where it can reach high densities. It can also occur in coconut plantations and live in buildings. It is an adaptable species, but its range is small. It occurs in the Praslin National Park. Adults can grow to 84 mm (3.3 in) in snout–vent length. It is oviparous and the eggs are glued to palm leaves.
# Mackenstedter

The Mackenstedter Distillery produces Mackenstedter Korn in the village of Gross Mackenstedt near Bremen, Germany. It also produces flavored vodka.

## History of the firm

As early as 1667, the Mackenstedter family obtained permission (Kruggerechtigkeit) from the local customs authorities in Gross Mackenstedt to distill and sell Korn in their own establishment.
The Mackenstedter Distillery was officially established in the year 1750. The family business is now in its ninth generation.
# Alena Potůčková

Alena Potůčková (19 March 1953 in Roudnice nad Labem – 6 November 2018 in Prague) was a Czech art historian and curator. She served as the director of the Gallery of Modern Art in Roudnice nad Labem from 2008 to 2018.

## Biography

In 1977-1992 she worked in the Department of Regional Galleries at the National Gallery in Prague, and from the early 1990s as curator of the Modern Art Collection there. In 1992, at the urging of the then director Jan Sekera, she moved to the Central Bohemian Gallery (renamed the Czech Museum of Fine Arts in Prague in 1993) and worked there as curator of the painting collection until 2008. After the change of management and the relocation of the ČMVU to Kutná Hora, she applied for the competition for the position vacated by Miroslava Hlaváčková and in 2008 the Council of the Ústí Region appointed her director of the Gallery of Modern Art in Roudnice nad Labem. In 2001-2004 she was a member, later a member of the Board of the Council of Galleries and a member of the Chamber of Curators. In 2000-2005 she was a member of the committee of the Art History Society. She is the author of hundreds of texts for exhibition catalogues and articles in the specialist press (Výtvarná kultura, Výtvarné umění, Ateliér, Prostor Zlín, Revue Art, comprehensive publications of galleries, encyclopaedias of modern art).
# Juma Mosque, Ganja

The Juma Mosque of Ganja (Azerbaijani: Cümə məscidi) or Friday Mosque of Ganja is a Shai Islam mosque, located in the centre of Ganja, Azerbaijan. The mosque was built in 1606, according to a project of Sheykh Baheddin Mohammad Amili. The mosque is also often called "Shah Abbas Mosque" (Azerbaijani: Şah Abbas Məscidi) because it was built on the instructions of Shah Abbas the Great during his reign.

## Overview

In 1776, two minarets were attached to the mosque. The mosque was built of red brick, which was traditional for Ganja. There was functioned a madrasah at the mosque for a long time, where the eminent Azerbaijani poet and scientist Mirza Shafi Vazeh taught at that time.
In 2008, the building of the mosque was totally reconstructed. Old Russian bonds put into an envelope had been found during the reconstruction. This finding helped to draw out a conclusion that the last construction works had been held in 1910, but not at the end of the 18th century, during the Javad Khan's reign, as it was considered earlier.
# Gilit Mesopotamian Arabic

Gilit Mesopotamian Arabic, also known as Iraqi Arabic, Mesopotamian Gelet Arabic, or simply Mesopotamian Arabic is one of the two main varieties of Mesopotamian Arabic, together with North Mesopotamian Arabic.

## Relationship to North Mesopotamian

Mesopotamian Arabic has two major varieties: Gelet Mesopotamian Arabic and Qeltu Mesopotamian Arabic. Their names derive from the form of the word for "I said" in each variety. Gelet Arabic is a Bedouin variety spoken by Muslims (both sedentary and non-sedentary) in central and southern Iraq and by nomads in the rest of Iraq. Qeltu Arabic is an urban dialect spoken by Non-Muslims of central and southern Iraq (including Baghdad) and by the sedentary population (both Muslims and Non-Muslims) of the rest of the country. Non-Muslims include Christians, Yazidis, and Jews, until most Iraqi Jews were exiled from Iraq in the 1940s–1950s. Geographically, the gelet–qeltu classification roughly corresponds to respectively Upper Mesopotamia and Lower Mesopotamia. The isogloss is between the rivers Tigris and Euphrates, around Fallujah and Samarra.
During the Siege of Baghdad (1258), the Mongols killed all Muslims. However, sedentary Christians and Jews were spared and northern Iraq was untouched. In southern Iraq, sedentary Muslims were gradually replaced by Bedouins from the countryside. This explains the current dialect distribution: in the south, everyone speaks Bedouin varieties close to Gulf Arabic (continuation of the Bedouin dialects of the Arabian Peninsula), except urban Non-Muslims who continue to speak pre-1258 qeltu dialects while in the north the original qeltu dialect is still spoken by all, Muslims and Non-Muslims alike.
Gelet/qeltu verb contrasts :
| s-stem | Bedouin/gelet | Sedentary/qeltu |
| 1st sg. | ḏạrab-t | fataḥ-tu |
| 2nd m. sg. | ḏạrab-t | fataḥ-t |
| 2nd f. sg. | tišṛab-īn | tǝšrab-īn |
| 2nd pl. | tišṛab-ūn | tǝšrab-ūn |
| 3rd pl. | yišṛab-ūn | yǝšrab-ūn |

## Dialects

Gelet dialects include:
* Gilit
** Northwestern Mesopotamian group
*** Shāwi dialects (including Urfa and al-Raqqah)
*** Rural dialects of northern and central Iraq.
** Central Iraqi Group
*** Baghdad Arabic
*** The surrounding area around Baghdad
** Southern Iraqi and Khuzestani Arabic group
*** Urban dialects
*** Rural dialects
*** Marshland dialects of the Marsh Arabs of the Mesopotamian Marshes