OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Hellenga

Robert Hellenga (August 5, 1941 – July 18, 2020) was an American novelist, essayist, and short story author.
His eight novels included The Sixteen Pleasures, The Fall of a Sparrow, Blues Lessons, Philosophy Made Simple, The Italian Lover, Snakewoman of Little Egypt, The Confessions of Frances Godwin and Love, Death, & Rare Books. In addition to these works, he wrote a novella, Six Weeks in Verona, along with a collection of short stories in The Truth About Death and Other Stories. Hellenga also published scholarly essays and literary or travel essays in various venues, including The National Geographic Traveler, The New York Times Sophisticated Traveler, and The Gettysburg Review.
Hellenga was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and grew up in Milwaukee and Three Oaks, Michigan. He did his undergraduate work at the University of Michigan and his graduate work at the Queen’s University of Belfast, the University of North Carolina, and Princeton University. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton and began teaching English literature at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois, in 1968. In 1973–74 he was co-director of the ACM Seminar in the Humanities at the Newberry Library in Chicago, and in 1982–83 he directed the ACM Florence programs in Florence, Italy. He also worked and studied in Bologna, Verona, and Rome. He was distinguished writer in residence and professor emeritus at Knox College. Hellenga was married and had three daughters.
Hellenga received awards for his fiction from the Illinois Arts Council and from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Sixteen Pleasures received The Society of Midland Authors Award for Fiction published in 1994. The Fall of a Sparrow was included in the Los Angeles Times list of the "Best Fiction of 1998" and the Publishers Weekly list of the "Best 98 Books." Snakewoman of Little Egypt, was included in The Washington Post's list of "The Best Novels of 2010" and Kirkus Reviews' list of "2010 Best Fiction: The Top 25." The audio version of Snakewoman was a 2011 Audie Award Winner for Literary Fiction. The Confessions of Frances Godwin received The Society of Midland Authors' Award for fiction published in 2014.
Hellenga died of neuroendocrine cancer on July 18, 2020, at his home in Galesburg, Illinois.
# B. Campbell Thornal

Benjamin Campbell Thornal (October 15, 1908 – November 4, 1970) was a justice of the Florida Supreme Court.
Thornal was a justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1955 to 1970, and served as the court's chief justice from 1965 to 1967. He died in 1970, while still a serving member of the court.
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Thornal graduated from the University of Florida College of Law with a bachelor of laws degree in 1930, and became a partner in the Orlando law firm of Baker & Thornal. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He served three separate stints as the city attorney for the City of Orlando, and one term as the county attorney for Orange County. He was selected for the Florida Supreme Court in 1955.
He died in Durham, North Carolina, while being treated for cancer at the Duke University Medical Center. He was 62 years old.
# Fedi

Fedi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Fedi (born 1991), Italian racing cyclist
* Dario Fedi (born 1989), Italian footballer
* Marco Fedi (born 1958), Italian politician
* Pio Fedi (1815–1892), Italian sculptor
# Požgaj

Požgaj (Serbian Cyrillic: Пожгај) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. It is derived from the town of Požega, Croatia. In 1556, a Jovan Požgaj was mentioned along with 7 other Komárom vajda (vojvoda). For a longer time it is found in the Zagreb County and Međimurje County, and includes Hungarian linguistical elements, as does other surnames found in Međimurje. The family name is present from the 17th century on, also in the variant of Požegaj, while the forms have been confirmed earlier, such as Latin: Posegaj. In Hungarian, the name is spelled Poszgai or Poszgay. It may refer to:
* Zvonimir Požgaj, Croatian architect
* Aleksandar Požgaj, Serbian politician and businessman
# 2-Phenylphenol

2-Phenylphenol, or o-phenylphenol, is an organic compound. In terms of structure, it is one of the monohydroxylated isomers of biphenyl. It is a white solid. It is a biocide used as a preservative with E number E231 and under the trade names Dowicide, Torsite, Fungal, Preventol, Nipacide and many others.

## Uses

The primary use of 2-phenylphenol is as an agricultural fungicide. It is generally applied post-harvest. It is a fungicide used for waxing citrus fruits. It is no longer a permitted food additive in the European Union, but is still allowed as a post-harvest treatment in 4 EU countries.
It is also used for disinfection of seed boxes. It is a general surface disinfectant, used in households, hospitals, nursing homes, farms, laundries, barber shops, and food processing plants. It can be used on fibers and other materials. It is used to disinfect hospital and veterinary equipment. Other uses are in rubber industry and as a laboratory reagent. It is also used in the manufacture of other fungicides, dye stuffs, resins and rubber chemicals.
2-Phenylphenol is a precursor to 9,10-dihydro-9-oxa-10-phosphaphenanthrene-10-oxide, a commercial fire retardant.
The sodium salt of orthophenyl phenol, sodium orthophenyl phenol, is a preservative, used to treat the surface of citrus fruits.
Orthophenyl phenol is also used as a fungicide in food packaging and may migrate into the contents.

## Preparation

It is prepared by condensation of cyclohexanone to give cyclohexenylcyclohexanone. The latter undergoes dehydrogenation to give 2-phenylphenol.

## Safety

LD50 (rats) is 2700 to 3000 mg/kg.
# LaTeX Project Public License

The LaTeX Project Public License (LPPL) is a software license originally written for the LaTeX system. Software distributed under the terms of the LPPL can be regarded as free software; however, it is not copylefted.
Besides the LaTeX base system, the LPPL is also used for most third-party LaTeX packages. Software projects other than LaTeX rarely use it.

## Unique features of the license

The LPPL grew from Donald Knuth's original license for TeX, which states that the source code for TeX may be used for any purpose but a system built with it can only be called 'TeX' if it strictly conforms to his canonical program. The incentive for this provision was to ensure that documents written for TeX will be readable for the foreseeable future – and TeX and its extensions will still compile documents written from the early 1980s to produce output exactly as intended. Quoting Frank Mittelbach, the main author of the license: "LPPL attempts to preserve the fact that something like LaTeX is a language which is used for communication, that is if you write a LaTeX document you expect to be able to send it to me and to work at my end like it does at yours".
The most unusual part of the LPPL – and equally the most controversial – used to be the 'filename clause': You must not distribute the modified file with the filename of the original file. This feature made some people deny that the LPPL is a free software license. In particular the Debian community considered in 2003 excluding LaTeX from its core distribution because of this.
However, version 1.3 of the LPPL has weakened this restriction. Now it is only necessary that modified components identify themselves "clearly and unambiguously" as modified versions, both in the source and also when called in some sort of interactive mode. A name change of the work is still recommended, however.
In order to provide project continuity in the case that the copyright holder no longer wishes to maintain the work, maintenance can be passed on to another (or from maintainer to maintainer). This can either be declared by the copyright holder or, in the event that the copyright holder is no longer able to be contacted, by the individual taking over maintenance, with a three-month gap after their public intention to take over the maintenance. The modifying clause discussed above does not hold for the current maintainer of the work.

## Copyright holders

The LaTeX project holds the copyright for the text of the LPPL, but it does not necessarily hold the copyright for a work released under the LPPL. The author of the work holds copyright for the work, and is responsible for enforcing any violations of the license (or not).
Unlike the works released under the LPPL, the LPPL itself is not freely modifiable. While copying and distribution is allowed, changing the text of the LPPL is not. However, it may be used as a model for other licenses provided they do not reference the LPPL.
# Michael P. Donnelly (judge)

Michael Patrick Donnelly (born August 30, 1966) is an American lawyer who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio from 2019 to 2024. He formerly served as a judge of the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas from 2005 to 2019. In 2024, Donnelly lost re-election to his seat to Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas judge Megan E. Shanahan.

## Education

Donnelly was born August 30, 1966. He received his Bachelor of Arts from John Carroll University and his Juris Doctor from the Cleveland–Marshall College of Law.

## Career

Before serving on the Court of Common Pleas, Donnelly was an assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor from 1992 to 1997. He then went on to practice civil ligation, where he represented plaintiffs and injured workers in asbestos litigation, personal injury lawsuits, and workers’ compensation claims. He served in the offices of Davis & Young from 1997 to 1999 and then Climaco, Lefkowitz, Peca, Wilcox & Garofoli from 1999 to 2004.

### Judicial service

He previously served as a judge on the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas General Division in Cleveland, Ohio. He first joined the court on January 3, 2005. From 2010 to 2017, he was one of five judges on Cuyahoga County’s Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Court, which oversees criminal cases involving defendants who suffer from schizophrenia, schizophrenic disorder, or a developmental disability. He also has been a faculty member of the Ohio Judicial College, teaching both attorneys and judges at numerous continuing-legal-education seminars on professionalism and issues of civil and criminal justice reform.

### Ohio Supreme Court

On January 3, 2018, Donnelly announced his candidacy as a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, seeking to replace Terrence O'Donnell, who reached the mandatory retirement age. On November 6, 2018, Donnelly defeated his Republican opponent Judge Craig Baldwin who sits on the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Canton, Ohio 61 percent to 39 percent.
During his tenure, Donnelly has written several notable dissents, including in a case involving the state takeover of Youngstown City Schools. In that case, the majority upheld the constitutionality of Ohio House Bill 70, which allowed for the state of Ohio to take over lower performing public schools. Donnelly disagreed with the majority opinion, and called the decision an “egregious display of constitutional grade inflation," siding firmly against the decision.

## Personal life

Donnelly resides in Cleveland Heights, Ohio with his wife Nancy and two children.
# Steve (upcoming film)

Steve is an upcoming drama film directed by Tim Mielants and written by Max Porter, based on his 2023 novella Shy. It stars Cillian Murphy and Jay Lycurgo.

## Premise

Steve (Murphy) is a headteacher in charge of a school for boys with societal and behavioural difficulties.

## Cast

* Cillian Murphy as Steve
* Jay Lycurgo as Shy

## Production

The project was announced for Netflix in February 2024 as being produced by Cillian Murphy's production company, Big Things Films, with his collaborator Alan Moloney also a producer. Tim Mielants is directing, and Max Porter has adapted his own novel Shy for the film. Murphy and Porter previously collaborated on the stage adaptation of Porter's Grief Is the Thing with Feathers and on the short film All of This Unreal Time. Porter gave Murphy a copy of Shy in a proof edition before it was completed and Murphy was quoted as saying "it just broke my heart. They're the sorts of things I love as a reader and as a performer". Jay Lycurgo also joined the cast.

### Filming

Principal photography began on May 24, 2024, and wrapped on July 5 in the UK. Filming locations included Bath, Somerset.
# Kashubian Americans

Kashubian Americans (Kashubian: Kaszëbi Amerykansczi) are Americans of Kashubian descent.

## History

The two earliest Kashubian American settlements in the United States were centered around Winona, Minnesota, and Portage County, Wisconsin. The Winona settlement included the Minnesota town of Pine Creek and the Wisconsin towns of Dodge, Fountain City, and Trempealeau. The Portage County settlement included the Wisconsin towns of Hull, Polonia, and Sharon. The Winona settlement is traditionally dated to 1855, but actually began in 1859. The Portage County settlement can be definitively traced back to 1858. Winona is dubbed the "Kashubian Capital of America" because of the large population of Kashubians there.
After the American Civil War and the German Kulturkampf from 1848 to 1884, Kashubians emigrated to the United States in three waves through the Kashubian region. While some headed for the Winona area and for Portage County, many Kashubians wound up living in major urban centers such as Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and Milwaukee. A smaller number of Kashubians settled in small farming communities scattered throughout Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana. By the turn of the century, Kashubian Americans tended to identify themselves completely as Polish Americans, although in Winona at least the Kashubian language would survive for another generation or two.

## Notable people

* Paul Breza
* Jan Romuald Byzewski
* Jozef Cieminski
* Hieronim Derdowski
* Antoni Klawiter
* Jakub W.J. Pacholski
* Anne Pellowski
* Paul Peter Rhode
# Charles Cleveland Convers

Charles Cleveland Convers (July 26, 1810 – September 20, 1860) was a Republican politician in the U.S. State of Ohio who was Speaker of the Ohio Senate for two years and a judge on the Ohio Supreme Court for a short time.

## Biography

Charles Cleveland Convers was born at Zanesville, Ohio. He graduated from Ohio University and the Harvard Law School. In 1849, he was elected to the Ohio Senate from Muskingum County, Ohio for the 48th General Assembly, which convened December 3, 1849. In January, 1850, Speaker Harrison G. Blake resigned, and Convers was chosen as his replacement. In 1850, he was re-elected, and again sat as Speaker in the 49th General Assembly.
In 1851, when Ohio Supreme Court seats first became elective, Convers was unsuccessful as a Whig nominee.
Convers was a member of the board of trustees of Ohio University from 1845 to 1849.
In 1854, Convers was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. In 1855, the Republican State Convention nominated him for Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court. He defeated Democrat Robert B. Warden that year. He served only a short time before resigning due to poor health. He died September 20, 1860. Convers helped found Woodlawn Cemetery in Zanesville, where he is buried.
Convers was married to Catherine Buckingham of Zanesville on April 14, 1839. They raised four children.
# Ward No. 21 (Dhaka South City Corporation)

Ward No. 21 Dhaka South City Corporation (Bengali: ২১ নং ওয়ার্ড, ঢাকা দক্ষিণ সিটি কর্পোরেশন) is an administrative division of Dhaka South City Corporation Ward, which belongs to Zone-1. It was Ward No. 57 of the former Dhaka City Corporation. Ward No. 21 is located in Dhaka University area of ​Megacity Dhaka. It forms a city corporation council electoral constituency and is a part of Bangladesh Jatiya Sangsad constituency Dhaka-8.
# Mary DeGenaro

Mary DeGenaro (born April 25, 1961) is an American lawyer who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio from 2018 to 2019.

## Biography

DeGenaro received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Youngstown State University in 1983 and her Juris Doctor from the Cleveland-Marshall College of Law in 1986.
After graduation from law school, she served as a law clerk to Judge George Washington White of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio.
She served 14 years in private practice before her election to the bench. During her judicial service, she also served as an adjunct faculty member for the political science department at Youngstown State University.

## State court service

DeGenaro served as a judge from 2001 to 2018 on the Seventh District Court of Appeals in Youngstown. She was sworn in on February 9, 2001.

## Supreme Court of Ohio service

On January 25, 2018, Governor John Kasich announced his appointment of DeGenaro to fill the seat vacated by the retirement of William O'Neill. She was sworn in as Ohio's 159th Justice on January 28, 2018. At the time of her appointment, it made the composition of the court all Republican jurists and majority female.
On November 8, 2018, DeGenaro faced Melody J. Stewart in the general election for a seat on the Supreme Court. Stewart won the seat 52.5% to 47.5%.

## Recognition and memberships

She served as vice president of the Ohio Women's Bar Association at the time of her Supreme Court appointment.
In 2005, she began serving as a founding member of the Ohio State Bar Association's Appellate Practice Specialty Certification Board, which administers the specialty bar examination and certification.
# Rankin Gibson

Rankin MacDougal Gibson (1916-2001) was a Democratic lawyer from Missouri who settled in Ohio. He occupied positions in the administration of Governor Michael DiSalle, and was appointed to the Ohio Supreme Court in 1963 and 1964.
Rankin Gibson was the son of Alexander and Murle Fletcher Gibson. He was born October 9, 1916, in Unionville, Missouri. He attended Northeast Missouri State Teachers College 1934 to 1936, and graduated from the University of Missouri School of Law in 1939. He passed the bar that year and opened a practice in Unionville. In 1940, he began working as an attorney for T.H. Mastin & Co., an insurance company in St. Louis, Missouri.
From 1945 to 1951, Gibson worked for the Veteran's Administration in Des Moines, Iowa, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Washington, D.C. He earned a bachelor of science in law from St. Paul College of Law in 1948 and a master of law from George Washington Law School in 1950. In 1951 he worked for the Wage Stabilization Board as an enforcement and litigation attorney. He also joined the faculty of the University of Toledo College of Law in 1951, working there until 1956. He was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1954.
In 1956, Gibson joined the Toledo, Ohio, firm DiSalle, Green, Haddad & Lynch. He moved to Columbus, Ohio, in 1959, to serve as assistant to Ohio Governor Michael DiSalle. For 1959 to 1961 he served on the Interstate Cooperation Committee and as chairman of the Governor's Committee on Public Information. He also taught at Franklin University School of Law. He was director of the Ohio Department of Commerce, a member of the Ohio Water Pollution Board, The Civil War Centennial Commission, and the Ohio Housing Board from 1961 to 1962. In 1963, he was named to head the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
In 1962, Kingsley A. Taft was elected Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, starting Jan 1, 1963. This created a vacancy on the court, to which Governor LaSalle appointed Gibson. He was required to run for the unexpired portion of Taft's term in November 1964, and lost to Republican Paul W. Brown.
Beginning in 1965, Gibson returned to private practice with Lucas, Predergast, Albright, Gibson and Newman. In 1972, he was president of the Ohio State Bar Association.
Rankin Gibson married Eloise M. Corns on September 13, 1941. They had two children. He lived in Galloway, Ohio and died on June 4, 2001, at West Jefferson, Ohio.
# Gaj, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Gaj is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Pelplin, within Tczew County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Pelplin, 21 km (13 mi) south of Tczew, and 51 km (32 mi) south of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Gone Are the Good Days

Gone Are the Good Days is the fourth studio album by French pop punk band Chunk! No, Captain Chunk! It was released on July 30, 2021, being their first album in six years, since Get Lost, Find Yourself (2015).

## Background and recording

In 2016, the band had entered a hiatus after the release of their third studio album, Get Lost, Find Yourself the year prior. While the band would later end their hiatus in late 2019, the COVID-19 pandemic later brought many complications and eventually delayed the touring, much to the frustration of the band. However, despite this, frontman Bert Poncet announced in October 2020 that the band would still be pushing forward with new material.
The track "Blame It on This Song" had actually been recorded and release in 2016, as a farewell song just prior to their hiatus.

## Themes and composition

The album has generally been described as pop punk, specifically the title track. The track "Bitter" was described as "easycore". While some songs delve into heavier territory, with screamed vocals and hardcore punk breakdowns, other tracks include softer elements, such as acoustic guitar and indie rock elements. It was noted that despite stylistic differences, most song built up to a easycore, melodic chorus. Despite the band's frustrations with the COVID-19 pandemic during the recording sessions, the track was actually about positive thoughts, reminiscing about the good times they had touring in the past. The album on a whole was written with a more nostalgic and reflective tone, meaning to bring about a sense of maturity without being too serious. Poncet noted that the writing of an upbeat, nostalgic album during the pandemic helped them feel more hopeful for the future.

## Release and promotion

Multiple songs were released ahead of the album's release, including "Blame It on This Song", which had been released back in 2016 prior to their hiatus, "Bitter" in May 2021, and "Gone Are the Good Days" in June 2021.

## Reception

Kerrang praised the album for maintaining the band's established pop punk and easycore sound with a little experimentation, but lamented that "at a point when pop punk is broadening its sound and appeal to incorporate more artists and genres, the range on the albums falls a little short, but that's not to say its not an enjoyable, energizing listen."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Chunk! No, Captain Chunk!

## Personnel

Chunk! No, Captain Chunk!
* Bert Poncet – vocals, production, mixing, engineering
* Éric Poncet – guitar
* Paul Cordebard – guitar, art direction
* Mathias Rigal – bass guitar
* Bastien Lafaye – drums, engineering
Additional contributors
* Alan Douches – mastering
* Johanne Chauland – engineering assistance
* Hugo Lee – saxophone
* AJ Perdomo – vocals on "Complete You"
* Yvette Young – violin and vocals on "Tongue Tied"
* Trey Trimble – design