OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peggy Quince

Peggy Ann Quince (born January 3, 1948) is a former justice of the Supreme Court of Florida, having previously served as chief justice from July 1, 2008, until June 30, 2010. Quince was the second African American and third woman to serve as chief justice. She had been a justice of the Court since 1999, and was the first African-American woman to sit on the state's highest Court and the third female Justice. From 1993 to 1997, she served as a judge on Florida's Second District Court of Appeal. On July 1, 2008, Quince assumed the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida for two years, the first African-American woman to head any branch of Florida government.

## Biography

Quince was raised by her father, Solomon Quince, a civilian employee of the United States Navy, in Chesapeake, Virginia. The second of five children, she had to attend segregated schools, but she excelled as a student. Quince attended Howard University as an undergraduate, and received her Juris Doctor from the Columbus School of Law at The Catholic University of America in 1975. Justice Quince is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. From 1980 to 1993, she worked in the Criminal Division of the Florida Attorney General's office, the last five years as bureau chief for death penalty appeals.

## Appointment

Quince is the only Supreme Court Justice in Florida history to be appointed simultaneously by more than one Governor. Because her term began the exact moment that Governor-elect Jeb Bush assumed his office, in order to avoid potential future controversy over her appointment, Bush worked out a joint agreement with lame duck Governor Lawton Chiles whereby they both agreed upon and jointly announced Quince's appointment in December 1998. When Chiles died of a heart attack a few days later, the task of signing Quince's commission to office fell to Chiles' temporary successor, Governor Buddy MacKay. Thus, three Governors were involved in Quince's appointment.
# Rudi Dharmalingam

Rudi Dharmalingam (born c. 1981) is an English actor of stage and screen.

## Early life and education

Dharmalingam was born in Maidstone, Kent, of Indo-Trinidadian and Sri Lankan heritage. After joining the National Youth Theatre in 1998, he obtained a BA in performing arts at the University of Salford in 2002.

## Career

His notable television portrayals include Tariq Mistry in the Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks (2010), James Cutler in the BBC One legal drama The Split (2018–2022), Nik Katira in the Australian psychological mystery Wakefield (2021). He has appeared in numerous theatre productions, including Broadway's The History Boys (2006) and West End's Hamlet (2015). Dharmalingam's minor TV roles include programmes such as The Bill, New Tricks, Coronation Street, Casualty, Doctor Who, Rellik, Electric Dreams and Our Girl.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | National Theatre Live: Hamlet | Guildenstern | |
| 2016 | Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them | Ranjit | Uncredited |
| 2019 | In the Shadow of the Moon | Naveen Rao | |
| 2020 | National Theatre Live: Dara | Murad / Danishmand | Direct-to-video |
| 2024 | Role Play | Rajendra 'Raj' Bakshi | |
| TBA | The Valley of Yellow Flowers | Captain Kadian | Post-production |
| TBA | Control | TBA | Filming |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2003–2004 | Cutting It | Barman | 2 episodes |
| 2007 | The Bill | Sabal Chaudhari | Episode: "Match Day Violence" |
| 2007 | Britz | Returned Fighter | Television film |
| 2010 | Casualty | Khalid Koser | Episode: "Only the Lonely" |
| 2010 | Hollyoaks | Tariq | 5 episodes |
| 2010 | New Tricks | Arun Kumar | Episode: "Dark Chocolate" |
| 2011 | Coronation Street | Faz | 2 episodes |
| 2012 | Doctor Who | ISA Worker | Episode: "Dinosaurs on a Spaceship" |
| 2014 | Casualty | Amil Reddy | Episode: "The Dying Game" |
| 2017 | Rellik | Alex | Miniseries; 2 episodes |
| 2017 | Electric Dreams | Bob Paine | Episode: "The Commuter" |
| 2017 | Our Girl | Milan | 3 episodes |
| 2018–2022 | The Split | James Cutler | 13 episodes |
| 2019 | Strike Back: Revolution | Gopan | 2 episodes |
| 2019 | Dark Money | Dominic Nadesan | Miniseries; 4 episodes |
| 2020 | Tin Star | Jyotiranjan 'Joe' Clarke | 3 episodes |
| 2020 | On the Edge | Rev | Episode: "For You" |
| 2021 | Wakefield | Nik Katira | 8 episodes |
| 2022–2023 | The Lazarus Project | Shiv Reddy | 11 episodes |
| 2023 | The Cleaner | Him | Episode: "The Dead End" |
| 2023 | Great Expectations | John Wemmick | 6 episodes |
| 2025 | Missing You | Rishi Magari | 5 episodes |
| 2025 | Playing Gracie Darling | Jay | In production |
# Coat of arms of Leeds

The Coat of arms of Leeds City Council derives its design from the seventeenth century. In 1662 the Borough of Leeds received a new charter which created the office of mayor, and the arms (the shield alone) seems to date from about this time as they incorporate part of the arms of the first mayor. These arms were recorded at the heraldic visitation of Yorkshire in 1666. By the time that the borough was reformed by the Municipal Corporations Act 1835, silver owls had been added both as crest above the shield, and as supporters on either side. These additions were not authorised, however, and in 1920 application was made by Leeds County Borough Council to the College of Arms to have these additions officially granted. In the following year the grant of crest and supporters was made, with the colouring of the owls altered to "proper", or natural colourings. Gold ducal coronets were added to the supporters for further heraldic difference.
In 1974, the county borough was abolished by the Local Government Act 1972, becoming part of a much larger Metropolitan District of Leeds. The new Leeds City Council continues to use the arms of its predecessor, but to date no application has been made for the formal transfer of the armorial bearings.

## Symbolism

* The coat of arms dates to the 1660s.
* Three stars taken from the coat of arms of Sir Thomas Danby who was the first Mayor of Leeds.
* The golden fleece, a sign of the wool stapler, symbolises the wool industry in the city.
* Three owls taken from the coat of arms of Sir John Savile who was the first Alderman of Leeds.
* The closed steel helmet is used by civic authorities.
* The Latin motto, Pro Rege Et Lege, means "For King and the law". Its motto is similar to the original used by the Australian capital of Canberra, which was granted its arms in 1928.

## Blazon

The formal description, or blazon, of the arms is:
* Arms: Azure, a fleece Or; on a chief Sable three mullets Argent.
* Crest: On a wreath Or and Azure, An owl Proper.
* Supporters: On either side an owl Proper ducally crowned Or.
* Motto: 'Pro Rege Et Lege'.

## Uses

The coat of arms was presented to the Leeds Volunteer Corps in 1794 to be used as part of their regimental colours.
# Gibson Atherton

Gibson Atherton (January 19, 1831 – November 10, 1887) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1879 to 1883.

## Early life

He was the son of John Trueman Atherton (1799-1882) and Clarissa Ackley (1796-1883). He attended Denison University, Granville, Ohio.
He graduated from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1853. He served as Principal of the local academy at Osceola, Missouri, in 1853 and 1854.
Later he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1855 and commenced practice in Newark, Ohio where he also served as president of the board of education of Newark for fifteen years.

## Career

Atherton was elected prosecuting attorney of Licking County in 1857 and reelected in 1859 and 1861. While serving as mayor of Newark 1860–1864, he was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the State senate in 1863. He ran for judge of the court of common pleas in 1866, but was unsuccessful. Other local and national political service included time as member of the city council of Newark for two years and a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis in 1876.
Atherton was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1879 – March 3, 1883), but afterwards chose not to seek renomination.
Atherton was appointed to the Ohio Supreme Court by Governor Hoadly August 20, 1885 to fill a vacancy created by the death of John W. Okey. He lost election for the remaining two years of Okey's term that autumn to his Republican opponent, and resigned December 16 of that year.
After retiring from the bench, he resumed the practice of law until his death in Newark, Ohio.

## Personal

Atherton married Margaret A. E. Kumler in Butler County, Ohio on November 18, 1856. They had four children and all were born in Ohio.
His eldest daughter, Clara B. Atherton (1858-1939) was an accomplished linguist who worked for the War Department in Washington DC. In 1885 she toured Europe with her parents. It was in Italy where she met her future husband, Emil Reidel. They married in Malta on Mar 17, 1886 and had 2 children.
His other three children were Charles E Atherton (born 1860), Della M Atherton (born 1865) and Anna V Atherton (born 1867).

### Death and burial

He died on November 10, 1887. He was interred in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

## Ancestry

His grandfather, Thomas Atherton (1765-1848) moved from Pennsylvania to Ohio.
He descended from Quakers; his great grandfather Caleb Atherton (1736-1776), being a Quaker who was “outed” on Oct 4, 1764 at the Uwchlan Monthly Quaker Meeting for not following their principles and for marrying "out of their Society". Caleb died in the revolutionary war at the Battle of Wyoming. He is related to historian, Lewis Eldon Atherton.
The next generation back had emigrated to Pennsylvania from Farnworth, Lancashire in the 1700s. He was a direct descendant of Gawain Atherton. His distant Atherton relatives include Bobby Atherton and Tommy Atherton.
# Mentzelia crocea

Mentzelia crocea, the Sierra blazingstar or saffron blazing star, is an annual wildflower endemic to the Sierra Nevada foothills of California.
The flowering plant can be found up to 4,920 feet (1,500 m) elevation.

## Description

The stem grows up to a meter tall. The lobed leaves in the basal rosette are up to 20 centimeters long; those higher up the stem are smaller. The flower has 5 shiny yellow petals with orange spots at the bases. The petals may reach 3.6 centimeters in length. At the center are many long, whiskery stamens which may approach 3 centimeters long.
The fruit is a narrow utricle up to 3.5 centimeters long containing many tiny seeds which can be seen to be covered in minute bumps when viewed under magnification.
# I, Yi, Yi, Yi, Yi (I Like You Very Much)

"I, Yi, Yi, Yi, Yi (I Like You Very Much)" is a 1941 song. It was written for the 1941 film That Night in Rio, and was popularized by Carmen Miranda. The lyrics were written by Mack Gordon and the music by Harry Warren.

## Covers and performances

* The song was recorded by The Andrews Sisters on January 7, 1941.
* Jane Withers mimicks Miranda's performance in the 1941 film Small Town Deb.
* The 1943 Our Gang comedy Calling All Kids included a performance of this song by Janet Burston, who was impersonating Carmen Miranda.
* In 1944, Carmen Miranda reprised the song for the film Four Jills in a Jeep. The film features several stars in a story about USO performers during WWII.
* Petula Clark recorded it for her 1957 album You Are My Lucky Star.
* Adrienne Barbeau sang this song as her character Carol Traynor on the sitcom Maude.
* Carol Channing sang this song when she appeared on The Muppet Show.
* The singer Rita Lee recorded a cover version in the 1980s.
* Alvin and the Chipmunks covered this song along with "Cuánto Le Gusta" for their 1987 film The Chipmunk Adventure and its soundtrack.
# Abraham Kazen

Abraham Kazen Jr., usually known as Chick Kazen (January 17, 1919 – November 29, 1987), was a U.S. Representative from Texas's 23rd congressional district, the first to serve in that particular position. Elected in 1966, Kazen served until 1985, having been defeated in the 1984 Democratic primary election by Albert G. Bustamante.

## Background

Kazen was of Maronite Lebanese descent, and was related to the powerful Khazen family. He was a lifelong resident of the border city of Laredo. He graduated in 1937 from Laredo High School, renamed Martin High School. He then attended the University of Texas at Austin from 1937 to 1940. In 1941, Kazen graduated from the Cumberland School of Law in Lebanon, Tennessee, since removed to Birmingham, Alabama.

## Military service

Kazen served in 1942 as a United States Army Air Corps pilot at the since closed Lubbock Air Force Base. During World War II, Kazen fought in North Africa, Sicily, and Italy as a pilot in Troop Carrier Command. He was discharged in 1953 with the rank of captain.

## Public service

In 1946, Kazen was elected to the Texas House of Representatives and served from 1947 to 1953. He then served in the Texas Senate from 1953 to 1967, and was elected president pro tempore of the State Senate in 1959. He served as acting governor of Texas on August 4, 1959. He was a member of the Texas Legislative Council for sixteen years.
He was elected to Congress as a Democrat in 1966 representing the newly created 23rd District. It was the largest congressional district in area in the nation (excluding at-large districts encompassing whole states), stretching across 800 miles from El Paso in the west to San Antonio in the east. It had been created when Texas' previous congressional map was thrown out by the United States Supreme Court in the case Wesberry v. Sanders. He was reelected eight more times with no substantive opposition.
In 1984, Kazen's opponent in the Democratic primary was Bexar County Circuit Court Judge Albert Bustamante. By this time, the 23rd had become a majority-Hispanic district. Due in part to the demographic changes in the district, Bustamante upset Kazen in the primary, ending Kazen's 39 years as an elected official. After Kazen's defeat, no non-Hispanic white Democrat represented a significant portion of San Antonio in the House until Lloyd Doggett had his Austin-based district redrawn to include a section of San Antonio.
# Dumbing Up

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Dumbing Up is the fifth and final studio album by World Party, released in 2000 on Karl Wallinger's own record label.

## Release and promotion

The album was supported by the single "Here Comes the Future" which included non-album b-side "Nothing Lasts Forever".
The album was re-released in 2006 with new track listing and bonus DVD with the music videos. In addition to changing the song sequence, the 2006 release of Dumbing Up drops the tracks "All the Love That's Wasted" and "Little Bit of Perfection", and replaces them with "'Til I Got You" and "I Thought You Were a Spy".
The re-release was supported with a new single "Best Place I've Ever Been" with non-album live tracks as b-sides.

## Reception

The album peaked at No. 64 on the UK Albums Chart.
NPR wrote that "with great melodies and astute lyrics, Dumbing Up is cause for celebration." The Guardian wrote that the songs, while tuneful, "display a dogged determination to ignore the last 30 years of pop." The Washington Post thought that "once again [Wallinger] revels in Have a Nice Day-era sounds."

## Track listing
### 2000 Release

All songs written by Karl Wallinger, except "Here Comes the Future" written by Wallinger, Somerset, Gorman & Burnett.
* "Here Comes the Future" – 4:44
* "What Does It Mean Now?" – 4:59
* "Another 1000 Years" – 5:29
* "High Love" – 6:51
* "Best Place I've Ever Been" – 3:31
* "You're a Hurricane, I'm a Caravan" – 4:00
* "Who are You?" – 5:08
* "See the Light" – 5:19
* "Santa Barbara" – 4:17
* "All the Love that's Wasted" – 4:33
* "Little Bit of Perfection" – 5:26
* "Always on My Mind" – 8:34

### 2006 Release

* "Another 1000 Years" – 5:30
* "What Does It Mean Now?" – 4:59
* "'Til I Got You" – 3:42
* "Who Are You?" – 5:06
* "Here Comes the Future" – 4:44
* "I Thought You Were a Spy" – 3:32
* "High Love" – 6:50
* "Best Place I've Ever Been" – 3:26
* "Santa Barbara" – 4:23
* "You're a Hurricane, I'm a Caravan" – 4:02
* "See the Light" – 5:19
* "Always on My Mind" – 8:34
# Forbes George Vernon

Forbes George Vernon (21 August 1843 – 20 January 1911), Lieutenant (ret.) British Army, was a Member of the Legislative Assembly of the Canadian province of British Columbia from 1875 to 1882, and from 1886 to 1894, representing the riding of Yale. He ran for the constituency of Yale-East in 1894 following a redistribution, but was defeated by Donald Graham. He never sought provincial office again.
Forbes George was the third of five sons born to John Edward Venables Vernon of Clontarf Castle in the north of Dublin, by his first wife Louisa Catherine Bowles. On 4 March 1863 Vernon wrote to the Colonial Office enquiring about land regulations in British Columbia, where free grants of up to 1,440 acres (6 km$^2$) were available to military settlers with at least the rank of captain. He arrived in British Columbia the following September, with his elder brother Charles Albert Vernon (1840–1906) and their friend Charles Frederick Houghton. Vernon's original homestead of 160 acres (0.6 km$^2$), near the city which bears his name, grew to become the 13,000 acre (53 km$^2$) Coldstream Ranch, which he sold in 1891 to Lord Aberdeen.
In 1876, he was named Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works in the provincial cabinet and served until 1878. He later served in the same cabinet post from 1887 to 1894. After retiring from politics, Vernon served as Agent General for the province of British Columbia in London from 1895 to 1899.
He was married at Victoria 11 September 1877 to Katie Alma Branks of California; she died 31 March 1885 and was buried at Victoria. They had two daughters: Gladys Louise (1878–1892); and Beatrice Alma Ashley (1881–????), who went on to marry Captain Montague Furber.
Vernon died in London in 1911. The northern Okanagan city of Vernon was named after him.
# My Castle on the Nile

My Castle on the Nile is an American song with lyrics by Bob Cole and James Weldon Johnson and music by J. Rosamond Johnson. Arthur Collins was recorded on a Columbia Records wax cylinder performing the song in 1902. Various artists have recorded it since.
The New York Public Library has a musical score for it as "Sung By The Great Comedian Bert Williams." The University of Maine Library also has a score for it published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. in 1901. It is also held by other libraries.
Bert Williams recorded the song on Victor. It was recorded by the Wonder State Harmonists on Vocalion records in 1929. The War Department recorded The Camp Hill Male Quartet performing it and "Little Liza I Love You" on a 1945 album.
# Helga Radtke

Helga Radtke (born 16 May 1962 in Sanitz, Rostock) is a retired German track and field athlete, former World Indoor Long Jump Champion.

## Career

She competed from 1979 to the 1990s in the long and triple jumps. Until 1990 she represented East Germany. She won the bronze medal in the long jump at the 1990 European championship and was successful in many more indoor world and European championships.

## Results in detail

* 1979, Junior European championship: 1st place (6.22 - x - 6.10 - 6.47 - x - 6.35)
* 1983, Indoor European championship: 2nd place (x - 6.48 - 6.47 - x - 6.63 - 6.52)
* 1983, World championship: 12th place (6.37 - 6.35 - 6.44)
* 1985, Indoor world games: 1st place (6.74 - 6.72 - 6.81 - 6.82 - 6.86 - 6.88)
* 1985, Indoor European championship: 4th place (x - 6.89 - x - 6.73 - x - 6.74)
* 1986, Indoor European championship: 2nd place (x - 6.80 - 6.91 - 5.41 - 6.82 - 6.94)
* 1986, European championship: 3rd place (6.63 - 6.89 - 6.64 - x - 6.89 - x)
* 1987, Indoor World championship: 2nd place (x - 6.67 - 6.90 - 6.29 - x - 6.94)
* 1987, World championship: 4th place (6.95 - 6.56 - 7.01 - x - x - 6.95)
* 1990, Indoor European championship: 3rd place (6.41 - 6.51 - 6.55 - 6.55 - 6.66 - 6.33)
* 1990, European championship: 3rd place (x - x - 6.64 - x - x - 6.94)
* 1991, World championship: eliminated during qualification
* 1992, Indoor European championship: 5th place in the Long jump (6.36 - x - x - 6.29 - 6.43 - 6.25); 3rd place in the Triple jump (x - 13.59 - x - x - 13.75 - x)
* 1992, Summer Olympics: eliminated during qualification
* 1993, Indoor-World championship, 5th place in the Triple jump (13.52 - 13.95 - x - 13.56 - x - x)
* 1993, World championship: in the long jump eliminated during qualification; Triple jump: 5th place (x - 13.86 - x - 14.01 - 13.77 - 14.19)
* 1994, Indoor European championship: 8th place in the Long jump. (6.40 - 6.31 - 6.31 - 6.28 - 6.45 - 6.43); Triple jump: 7th place (13.78 - 13.75 - x - x - 13.79 - 13.92)
* 1994, European championship: in the long jump eliminated during qualification; Triple jump: 8th place (13.77 - 13.60 - 13.52)
Radtke belonged the Empor Rostock sport club and later to the LAC Quelle Fürth and Munich 1860. During her career she was 1.70 meters tall and weighed 64 kilograms.
# Stieng language

Stieng (IPA:, Vietnamese: Xtiêng, Khmer: ស្ទៀង) is the language of the Stieng people of southern Vietnam and adjacent areas of Cambodia, and possibly Laos (under the name Tariang). Along with Chrau and Mnong, Stieng is classified as a language of the South Bahnaric grouping of the Mon–Khmer languages within the Austroasiatic language family. In the Austroasiatic scheme, the Bahnaric languages are often cited as being most closely related to the Khmer language.
There are noted dialects of Stieng, some of which may not be mutually intelligible. However, due to the lack of widely available research, this article will primarily describe the dialect known as Bulo Stieng spoken in the provinces of Bình Phước, Lâm Đồng, Tây Ninh in southwestern Vietnam and Kratié (Snuol District) and Mondulkiri provinces in adjacent areas of eastern Cambodia. Bulo Stieng is spoken in more remote areas of the mountains and jungles alongside its close relative, Mnong. Other dialects, including Bu Dek and Bu Biek, are spoken in the lowlands and exhibit more influence from Vietnamese.
Unlike many other Mon–Khmer languages, Stieng does not distinguish voice quality, nor is it a tonal language like Vietnamese. Words may be either monosyllabic or sesquisyllabic.

## Phonology
### Consonants

Haupers (1969) analyzes Stieng as having 25 consonant phonemes with three-way contrasts of voiced, unvoiced and pre-glottalized with aspiration described as a consonant cluster involving simple (i.e. not pre-glottalized) stops plus /h/. Analyses which include the aspirated series as independent phonemes yield 33 consonants and a five-way contrast.
| | | Bilabial | Dental | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | Voiceless | p | t | t | c | k | ʔ |
| Plosive | Voiceless aspirated | pʰ | tʰ | tʰ | cʰ | kʰ | |
| Plosive | Voiced | b | d | d | ɟ | ɡ | |
| Plosive | Voiced aspirated | bʱ | dʱ | dʱ | ɟʱ | ɡʱ | |
| Plosive | Pre-glottalized | ʔb | ʔd | ʔd | | | |
| Nasal | Voiced | m | n | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Nasal | Preglottalized | ʔm | ʔn | ʔn | | | |
| Fricative | Voiceless | | s | s | (ç) | | h |
| Approximant | Voiced | w | l | r (ɾ) | j | | |
| Approximant | Preglottalized | | ʔl | ʔl | ʔj | | |
Consonants appearing in syllable coda are devoiced and unreleased. For the alveolar approximate, the trilled [r] is found in free variation with the flapped [ɾ]. The voiceless palatal fricative [ç] appears only in syllable coda as a complementary allophone of [s].

### Vowels

The Stieng vowel system consists of fifteen monophthongs and two diphthongs. In addition to vowel quality, quantitative length (duration) is also phonemic for vowels other than [ɛ] ([æ]) in closed syllables. The vowel [ɛ] ([æ]) is short before h and long elsewhere. This lack of minimal pairs for [ɛ] ([æ]) and [ɛː] ([æː]) suggests that [ɛ], [æ], [ɛː] and [æː] are all allophones.
| | Front | Front | Central | Central | Back | Back |
| | short | long | short | long | short | long |
| Close | i | iə̯ | ɨ | ɨː | u | uː uə̯ |
| Close-mid | e (ɪ) | eː (ɪː) | | | | oː |
| Open-mid | ɛ (æ) | ɛː (æː) | | ʌː | | ɔː |
| Open | | | a | aː | ɑ | |
Symbols in parentheses represent allophonic variations.