OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# June P. Morgan

June P. Morgan (July 12, 1917 – September 28, 1998) was a judge on the Missouri Supreme Court from 1969 until 1982, and the chief justice of that same court from 1977 to 1979. Morgan authored a 1982 decision declaring that pension benefits accrued during a marriage are marital property, rather than the separate property of the person who earned the pension. He also wrote a 1976 decision saying it was constitutional to provide public tuition grants to college students who attended private colleges, and a 1978 decision upholding industrial development corporations, which permit low-interest financing for businesses.

## Sources

* ↑ Official Manual of Missouri, 1981-1982
* ↑ Virginia Young, "J.P. Morgan, 81; Retired Missouri Supreme Court Judge Known for Intelligent, Practical Rulings." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, September 30, 1998.
# Sir Samuel Brudenell Fludyer, 2nd Baronet

Samuel Brudenell Fludyer (1759–1833) was an English politician. He inherited great wealth from his father, the first baronet, and social position from his mother Caroline Brudenell, the niece of the 3rd earl of Cardigan. He became a Member of Parliament, but there is no record of his having spoken in the house.

## Early life

Samuel Brudenell Fludyer was born 8 October 1759, the first son of Samuel Fludyer and his second wife. He was educated at Westminster School from 1771 and went on the Grand Tour. He inherited the baronetcy in his minority, 18 January 1768 and was returned to Parliament for Aldeburgh when a vacancy occurred in May 1781. When Parliament was dissolved in 1784 he was not re-elected.
He was commissioned as an ensign in the Monmouthshire Militia on 25 June 1781, and was promoted to captain in the combined Monmouth and Brecon Militia on 25 March 1799, rising to lieutenant-colonel on 1 July 1805. He resigned on 24 August 1812.

## Marriage and children

On 5 October 1786, Fludyer married his first cousin Maria, the daughter of Robert Weston and Louisa, daughter of James Brudenell. They had four children, Samuel Fludyer, 3rd Baronet and three daughters, Maria and Caroline-Louise, and Charlotte who died young.

## Death

On 17 February 1833 he died in Felixstowe, Suffolk. Apart from lending his name to the Fludyer Arms, a hotel in Felixstowe, he seems to have no lasting achievements.
# Beelitz Stadt station

Beelitz Stadt station is a railway station in the town of Beelitz located in the district of Potsdam-Mittelmark, Brandenburg, Germany.
# Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 5

Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 5 is the seventh remix album by Japanese singer-songwriter Kumi Koda. It was released on March 20, 2013, the same day as her live DVD/Blu-ray Premium Night: Love & Songs and six rental live albums. Following the trend from Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 4, this album contains remixes kept in drum and bass and dubstep style, as well as house remixes. It is the first of her remix albums to have an introduction and a megamix made of remixes from her previous Driving Hit's albums.
It became her lowest charted remix album, barely breaking the top twenty at No. 19 on Oricon, however, it remained on the charts for six weeks.

## Track listing

Track list
* "Introduction for DH5"
* "Go to the top" (DJAKi ASY Remix)
    53rd single Go to the Top
* "No Man's Land" (4 Skips D'n'B Remix)
* "Ningyo-hime" (N15H vs. HEAVENS WiRE D'n'B Remix)
* "real Emotion" (KOZM Remix)
* "Someday" (Big Boy Remix)
* "show girl" (DJ E-Man Big Show Remix)
* "Take Back" (E-Man "106" Remix)
* "Driving Hit's Best Mega Mix"
** "Moon Crying" (GTS SH Club Mix)
** "TABOO" (HOUSE NATION Sunset in Ibiza Remix)
** "Cutie Honey" (MITOMI TOKOTO Big Room Remix)
** "Driving" (GROOVE HACKER$ Remix)
** "Lady Go!"
** "POP DIVA" (HOUSE NATION Sunset in Ibiza Remix)
** "Teaser feat. Clench & Blistah" (Caramel Pod Dubstep Remix)
** "Poppin' love cocktail feat. TEEDA" (TeddyLoid Remix)
* "Shake Hip!" (John Fontein (RE:LABEL®) Remix)
* "AT THE WEEKEND" (Big Boy LA Weekend Remix)
* "Let's Party" (KOZM Remix)
* "Koishikute" (Dirt $outh (RE:LABEL®) Remix)
* "Alone" (Prog5 Classic Remix)
* "One more time, One more chance" (Shohei Matsumoto & Junichi Matsuda Remix)
* "Ai no Kotoba" (AILI's Warmy Remix)

## Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Daily position | Debut sales | Sales total |
| March 20, 2013 | Oricon Daily Charts | 6 | | 9,554 |
| March 20, 2013 | Weekly Chart | 19 | 6,850 | 9,554 |
# South African Federation of Trade Unions

The South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU) is a trade union federation in South Africa. It was founded in 2017, and is the second largest of the country's main trade union confederations, with 21 affiliated trade unions organising 800,000 workers.

## Affiliates
### Current affiliates

The following unions were affiliated in 2021:
| Union | Abbreviation | Founded | Membership (2018) |
| Academic and Professional Staff Association | APSA | 1997 | |
| Chemical, Wood and Allied Workers' Union | CWAWU | 2010 | |
| Commercial, Stevedoring, Agricultural and Allied Workers' Union | CSAAWU | 2007 | |
| Democratic Municipal and Allied Workers' Union of South Africa | DEMAWUSA | 2015 | 12,000 |
| Democratic Postal and Communications' Union | DEPACU | 2014 | |
| Democratised Transport Logistics and Allied Workers' Union | DETAWU | 2015 | 10,000 |
| Food and Allied Workers Union | FAWU | 1986 | 23,300 |
| General Industries Workers' Union of South Africa | GIWUSA | 1989 | 21,500 |
| Information Communication Technology Union | ICTU | 2012 | |
| Municipal and Allied Trade Union of South Africa | MATUSA | 2015 | |
| National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa | NUMSA | 1987 | 328,827 |
| National Union of Public Service and Allied Workers | NUPSAW | 1998 | 48,000 |
| South African Correctional Services Workers' Union | SACOSWU | 2009 | |
| South African Industrial, Commercial and Allied Workers' Union | SAICWU | 2016 | |
| Tirisano Transport and Services Workers' Union | TASWU | 2004 | |
| Transport, Retail and General Workers' Union | THORN | 2010 | |

### Former affiliates

| Union | Abbreviation | Founded | Left | Reason not affiliated | Membership (2018) |
| National Transport Movement | NTM | 2012 | 2018 | Disaffiliated | 52,250 |
| Private Schools and Allied Workers' Union | PRISAWU | 2015 | | | |
| South African Policing Union | SAPU | 1996 | | |
| Finance Union of Workers | FUWO | | | | |
| South African Liberated Public Sector Workers' Union | SALIPSWU | 2015 | | | |
| Finance Union of Workers | FUWO | | | | |
| Young Nurses Indaba Trade Union | YNITU | | | |
# Giuseppe Gorla

Giuseppe Gorla (1895–1979) was an Italian civil engineer and politician who was a member of the National Fascist Party. Between 1940 and 1943 he served as the minister of public works.

## Early life and education

Gorla was born in Vernate on 6 September 1895. He studied civil engineering at the University of Pavia. During his studies he was among the contributors of Il Popolo d'Italia.
Gorla joined the Italian army and fought in World War I. He was badly wounded and had to leave the army due to his disability occurred as a result of his injuries.

## Career

Following his return Gorla joined the National Association of the Mutilated and Disabled of War which was affiliated with the fascist movement. He began to work at the Polytechnic University of Milan as a faculty member. He left the academic career in 1922 when he was elected as city councillor in Milan. He was also named as the managing director of the publishing house. He participated various international meetings on urban planning in the mid-1920s. During this period he was the deputy mayor of Milan.
He was a board member of the National Fascist Engineers Union (SNFI) of which he served as the secretary general between 1937 and 1938. In February 1939, as secretary general of the SNFI, Gorla joined the Chamber of Fasces and Corporations. After shortly serving in the Italian army at beginning of World War II he was appointed minister of public works to the cabinet led by Benito Mussolini on 30 October 1940, replacing Adelchi Serena in the post. Gorla's term ended on 6 February 1943 when he was replaced by Zenone Benini as minister of public works.
Gorla was appointed national councilor for the Water Gas Electricity Corporation and a member of the Budget Committee of the Chamber immediately following the end of his ministerial tenure. In April 1943 he became president of the Italian general petroleum company (AGIP), and vice president of the national fuel hydrogenation company. He also served as the director of the Savings Bank of Milan. He maintained all these posts even after the end of Fascist rule and the establishment of a cabinet by Pietro Badoglio on 25 July 1943. Gorla served in these posts until October 1943 when he was removed from the office.

## Later years and death

Gorla was not subject to any legal process by the Allies and by the Italian authorities. In 1959 he published a book covering his memoirs entitled L’Italia nella seconda guerra mondiale. Diario di un milanese, ministro del re nel governo di Mussolini (Italian: Italy in the Second World War. Diary of a Milanese, minister of the king in the government of Mussolini). He died in Milan on 15 January 1970.
# Footplate (disambiguation)

Footplate may refer to:
* Footplate (platform), the platform on which locomotive drivers and stokers stand to control a steam locomotive.
* Footplate of the stapes, the base of one of the ossicles of the middle ear.
# Khizr-i-Rah

The "Khizr-i-Rah" ("The Guide of the Path") is a poem in Urdu written in 1922 by Sir Muhammad Iqbal and published in his 1924 collection Bang-i-dara. It deals with the subject of the political future of Muslims. The poem is an imaginary conversation between Iqbal and Khizr (The Guide). Iqbal, while sitting alone one night, sees Khizr appear before him who asks him about the cause of his loneliness and restlessness. Iqbal tells him about many things he has failed to understand in life and Khizr explains to him the secrets of those things. The three main topics of the conversation were "the secret of life", "the Governments" and the "downfall of Muslims".
# Gomaringen

Gomaringen is a municipality located about 10 km south of Tübingen in the German state of Baden-Württemberg.

## Geography
### Geographical Position

Gomaringen is located in the valley of the stream Wiesaz, a tributary of the Steinlach, which in turn flows into the Neckar.

### Neighboring municipalities

The following cities and Municipalities border Gomaringen in clockwise order starting from the north. They belong to District of Tübingen or to District of Reutlingen.
* Kusterdingen
* Reutlingen (Reutlingen District)
* Mössingen
* Nehren
* Dußlingen
* Tübingen

### Formation of the municipality

The settlements Hinterweiler and Stockach belong to the municipality of Gomaringen.

## History

* The ending of the name "ingen" is proof for the first settlement done by the Alamanni
* The name "Gomaringen" is first mentioned in a document in 1191, the chronicle of Berthold von Zwiefalten.
* Werner von Gomaringen (approx. 1356-1393) and Peter von Gomaringen (1393-1412) belonging to the house of the Herren von Gomaringen become abbots of Bebenhausen, the domestical monastery of the Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen.
* 1499: Gomaringen and its contemporary settlements Hinterweiler und Stockach are bought by Reutlingen. For a 150-year-long era reeves take care of the interests of the imperial city.
* 1648: Because of the high contributions in the Thirty Years War Reutlingen had to pay as an imperial city, it needed to sell Gomaringen and Hinterweiler to Württemberg.
* 1807: Gomaringen becomes member of the Oberamt, later the district Reutlingen.
* 1973: As a result of the district reformation in 1973, the municipality changed districts, from Reutlingen to Tübingen.

## Politics

Gomaringen is the seat of the municipal administration cooperation "Steinlach-Wiesaz". Other members are Dußlingen and Nehren.

### Town Council

The last town election on 7 June 2009 had the following results at the last reapportionment:
* FWV - 7 seats
* SPD - 4 seats
* CDU - 4 seats
* Grüne Liste - 3 seats

### International town partnership

* Arcis-sur-Aube in France, since 1976

## Culture
### Museums

* Gustav-Schwab-Museum inside the castle palace

### Castles

* Castle Gomaringen, started 1837 finished 1841, was the home of Gustav Schwab.

## Economy and infrastructure
### Traffic

The state road L 230 links the town to the federal road B 27 and thereby to Tübingen and Stuttgart. The state road L 394 links Gomaringen east-bound to Reutlingen. The state road L 384 provides the link from Gomaringen to the Schwaebische Alb.
Public transport is provided by Verkehrsverbund Neckar-Alb-Donau (NALDO). The town is in comb no. 113.
# June Pallot

June Pallot (September 1953 – 5 November 2004) was a New Zealand professor of accounting at the University of Canterbury, and a registered architect. She was an international expert in public sector accounting, and was known for her overview of public sector reforms.

## Academic career

Pallot initially trained as an architect, graduating with a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Auckland, where she was in the so-called 'pioneer class', the first year to have a significant number of women. After graduation she worked for Don Donnithorne in Christchurch, and registered as an architect in 1978, but then moved to Wellington in 1979 to study accounting at Victoria University of Wellington. After completing her qualification, she joined the faculty, placing her in Wellington at a period of significant public sector reform. Pallot specialised in public sector accounting. In 1996 she joined the staff of the University of Canterbury. She was a Visiting Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, and advised on reform of government accounting and budgeting in Scotland and Japan.
Pallot was a member of the Telecom Establishment Board from 1986 to 1991. From 1993 to 1995 she was also seconded to the Audit Office as Assistant Auditor General.

## Awards and honours

Pallot was awarded a New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal in 1993. Pallot was honoured as a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants in 1995. She was a member of the Public Sector Accounting Committee, Financial Reporting Committee, Financial Reporting Standards Board and Society of Local Government Managers.
Pallot died of breast cancer on 5 November 2004, aged 51. The University of Canterbury named a lecture series in honour of Pallot, and her most influential work was brought together in a book The Legacy of June Pallot: Public Sector Financial Management Reform, published in 2009. The August 2005 issue of Financial Accountability & Management was dedicated to her memory.

## Personal life

Pallot was married to architect Graeme Craigie, who she had met during her architectural training.

## Selected works

* Newberry, Susan; Pallot, June (1 August 2003). "Fiscal (ir)responsibility: privileging PPPs in New Zealand". Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal. 16 (3): 467–492. doi:10.1108/09513570310482318. ISSN 0951-3574.
* Pallot, J (1998). "New public management reform in New Zealand: The collective strategy phase". International Public Management Journal. 1 (1): 1–18. doi:10.1016/s1096-7494(99)80083-x. ISSN 1096-7494.
* Boston, Jonathan (2002). Public management : the New Zealand model. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-558325-6. OCLC 636090055.
* Pallot, June (2000), "New Forms of Accountability in New Zealand: Challenges for Public Sector Audit", Neues öffentliches Rechnungswesen, Wiesbaden: Gabler Verlag, pp. 105–128, doi:10.1007/978-3-663-05866-3_5, ISBN 978-3-663-05867-0, retrieved 6 May 2023
* Jackson, Keith; Boston, Jonathon; Martin, John; Pallot, June; Walsh, Pat (November 1993). "Capitalist Bureaucracy in New Zealand". Public Administration Review. 53 (6): 578. doi:10.2307/977371. ISSN 0033-3352. JSTOR 977371.
# Birmingham School of Media

Birmingham School of Media, known informally as BCU Media, is a school of Birmingham City University in the city of Birmingham, England. It is part of the Faculty of Arts, Design and Media, which also includes the Birmingham School of Acting, the Birmingham Conservatoire, and the School of English.
It was one of the first in the country to teach media studies and has accredited status as a Skillset Media Academy. In August 2013, the School moved into the new, purpose-built, Parkside facility, at Birmingham City University's City Centre Campus, next to the Millennium Point complex.
Subjects taught at the school include communications, the creative industries, event management, interactive media, journalism, photography, popular music, public relations, radio, and television. Alongside provision for undergraduate and postgraduate education, the school teaches short courses geared towards the media industry.
The school includes an academic research centre, Birmingham Centre for Media and Cultural Research.

## History

The school was formerly known as the Department of Media and Communication, and was part of the Birmingham Institute of Art and Design (BIAD) until a re-organisation of the university's faculties in mid-2008.
Until August 2013, the school was based on the first, second, third and fourth floors of the Baker Building at the university's City North Campus in Birmingham's Perry Barr area.
In 2009, the school's introduction of master's degrees focusing on multimedia and entrepreneurial skills for journalists and photographers was cited by the Poynter Institute as a demonstration of how the university was "leading the way in 21st-century journalism education". A postgraduate degree in social media was criticised in the popular press, though staff at the school argued its relevance and scholarliness.

## Alumni

* Smitthi Bhiraleus (MA Media Production) – television executive
* Paul Bradshaw (BA Media 1998) – online journalist and media academic
* Marverine Cole (PGDip Broadcast Journalism 2003) – television and radio presenter and news reporter
* Kirsten O'Brien (BA Media and Communication 1993) – television presenter
* Mary Rhodes (BA Media and Communication (Television) 1990) – television presenter
* Margherita Taylor (BA Media and Communication) – radio and television presenter
# Kim Plofker

Kim Leslie Plofker (born November 25, 1964) is an American historian of mathematics, specializing in Indian mathematics.

## Education and career

Born in Chennai, India, Plofker received her bachelor's degree in mathematics from Haverford College. She received her Ph.D. in 1995 while studying with adviser David Pingree (Mathematical Approximation by Transformation of Sine Functions in Medieval Sanskrit Astronomical Texts) from Brown University, where she conducted research and later joined as a guest professor.
In the late 1990s, she was Technical Director of the American Committee for South Asian Manuscripts of the American Oriental Society, where she was also concerned with the development of programs for the text comparison. From 2000 to 2004, she was at the Dibner Institute for the History of Science and Technology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. During 2004 and 2005, she was a visiting professor in Utrecht and at the same time Fellow of the International Institute for Asian Studies in Leiden. She is currently an associate professor at Union College in Schenectady.

## Contributions

Plofker deals with the history of Indian mathematics, the topic of her 2009 book Mathematics in India. She is particularly interested in the exchange of mathematics and astronomy between India and Islam in the Middle Ages and generally in the exact sciences between Europe and Asia from antiquity to the 20th Century.
With Clemency Montelle, she is the coauthor of Sanskrit Astronomical Tables (Springer, 2019).

## Recognition

In 2010 she gave a plenary lecture at the International Congress of Mathematicians, Hyderabad (Indian rules, Yavana rules: foreign identity and the transmission of mathematics). In 2011, she was awarded the Brouwer Medal of the Royal Dutch Mathematical Society.
# Kazamba

Kazamba is a commune in the city of Kikwit, Kwilu province, in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Shakti (2019 film)

Shakti is a 2019 Argentine-Chilean short film written and directed by Martín Rejtman. The film premiered at the 69th Berlin International Film Festival on 9 February 2019, where it was nominated for best short film. It was Rejtman's first short film project in over thirty years.

## Plot summary

Fede, is in his mid-twenties and lives alone in a Buenos Aires apartment. He splits up with his girlfriend, Magda on the say that his grandmother dies. He then meets a new love interest, Shakti and invites her to dinner. Rejtman explained that the film is about "a Jewish young man, the death of his grandmother, depression, Hare Krishnas, Pesach (Passover), and potato knishes."

## Cast

* Ignacio Solmonese as Fede
* Laura Visconti as Shakti
* Susana Pampín as Fede's psychologist
* Valentina Posleman as Magda
* Pablo Moseinco as Padre Fede
* Emma Luisa Rivero as Delia
* Patricio Penna as Ulises
* Miel Bargman as female client at psychologist's practice
* Alejandra Flechner as Beatriz
# Geç Olmadan

"Geç Olmadan" (English: Before It's Too Late) is the fifth single by Turkish singer Murat Boz. It was released by Doğan Music Company as the annual commercial song for Cornetto in Turkey.

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "Geç Olmadan" – 3:26

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Turkey (MusicTopTR Official Chart) | 9 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Turkey | 7 May 2018 | Digital download | Doğan Music Company | |
| Worldwide | 7 May 2018 | Digital download | Doğan Music Company | |
# Giuseppe Grandi

Giuseppe Grandi (1843–1894) was an Italian sculptor.

## Life

Grandi was born and died in Valganna. Taught by Vela at the Accademia di Brera, in 1866 he won the Canonica competition with a sculpture called Ulisse and began to work on a verist sculpture of Tabacchi at Turin. After his Turin period, he returned to Milan, where he joined the Lombard Scapigliatura school. He was a friend of Cremona and Ranzoni, and with them assumed a renewed anti-academist position and shared their common luministic research. Forgetting neoclassical smoothness and the lucidity of Romantic art, he sought the luministic effects of painting in sculpture.
One of his best-known works is the monument to Cesare Beccaria of 1871, along with the lesser-known paggio di Lara of 1873 and his Maresciallo Ney of 1874.
In 1881 his initial design won a public competition to create a monument to the Five Days of Milan in piazza di Porta Vittoria in Milan. For thirteen years he worked intensively at compositions, modelli, bronze casting, and even created a small menagerie of animals as live models for the work. For each of the Five Days he had many different and well-known models pose, but he died in 1894, before he could see his work inaugurated.
The city of Milan has renamed a piazza after him.
# KAIROS Prize

The KAIROS Prize has been awarded to European artists and scholars from the fields of visual and performing arts, music, architecture, design, film, photography, literature and journalism since 2007 by the Alfred Toepfer Foundation in Hamburg. It is endowed with a sum of 75,000 Euro.

## Winners

Source:
* 2007: Albrecht Dümling, German musicologist
* 2008: Tímea Junghaus, Hungarian art historian
* 2009: Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui, Belgian choreographer
* 2010: Andri Snær Magnason, Icelandic writer
* 2011: Şermin Langhoff, Turkish-German theatre director
* 2012: Katell Gélébart, French fashion designer
* 2013: Paweł Althamer, Polish sculptor and video artist
* 2014: Jasmila Žbanić, Bosnian film director
* 2015: Eike Roswag, German architect
* 2016: Teodor Currentzis, Greek-Russian conductor and musician
* 2017: Inci Bürhaniye and Selma Wels
* 2018: Jan Gerchow
* 2019: Nihad Kreševljaković, Bosnian historian and director
* 2020: Agnes Meyer-Brandis