OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosa Malango

Rosa Malango is an Equatorial Guinean diplomat and former journalist, who serves as United Nations Director, Regional Commissions, New York Office. In this capacity, she works with UN Regional Economic Commissions in Africa, the Americas, Asia and Europe. She was appointed to that position, in June 2021, by António Guterres, the UN Secretary General.
Immediately before that, from March 2016 until June 2021, she was the United Nations Resident Coordinator in Uganda, based in Kampala, the country's capital and largest city.

## Background and education

She is a native of Equatorial Guinea. Her father was a diplomat, part of the first mission of Equatorial Guinea to the UN, when that country was admitted to the United Nations starting in 1968.
Malango holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mass Communication, awarded by the University of Lagos in Nigeria. She is reported to speak French, Spanish, English and Portuguese.

## Career

Following her graduation from university in the early 1990s, she took up employment with the Embassy of Argentina to Nigeria as an executive assistant and translator for the first secretary at that institution. Later, she worked with STB & Associates Limited, in their advertising department.
She then left Nigeria and went to Angola in 1994, to volunteer with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), in their social and humanitarian programs in "war-torn Angola" at that time. The following year, she was hired by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), as their chief information officer, in Angola. She served in that capacity for three years.
From 2002 until 2003, she was the regional programme coordinator for OCHA in the Ivory Coast. She stayed in the Ivory Coast for another two years, working as the Regional Programme Adviser for the World Food Programme.
Then, there followed a ten-year period between 2005 and 2015, when Malango was based in New York City, serving as the chief of the External Relations and Partnerships Section of OCHA. In 2015, she was on the move again, taking up assignment as head, Resident Coordinator's Office, for the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in Guatemala, Central America, serving there until 2016.
In 2016 she was moved to Uganda as the UN resident coordinator, serving a five-year term in that capacity. In 2021, she relocated back to New York City to work as director of regional commissions in the New York Office. In Uganda, she was replaced by Susan Ngongi Namondo from Cameroon.
# Jalan Kampung Makam

Jalan Kampung Makam (Johor state route J175) is a major road in Johor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Km | Junctions | To | Remarks |
| | Jalan Kota Tinggi-Mersing | North J175 Jalan Lukut Kampung Lukut West FT 91 Kota Tinggi town centre FT 3 AH18 Johor Bahru East FT 3 AH18 Kuantan FT 3 AH18 Mersing FT 3 AH18 Jemaluang FT 92 Bandar Penawar FT 92 Pengerang FT 92 Desaru | Junctions |
| كامڤوڠ مقام، كوتا تيڠڬي Kampung Makam, Kota Tinggi (The Original Site of Old Kota Tinggi) |||||
| | Kota Makam Tauhid | West Jalan Bendahara Kota Makam Tauhid | T-junctions Historical site |
| | Kampung Makam Makam Tun Habab/Habib Abdul Majid | Makam Tun Habab/Habib Abdul Majid | Historical site |
| | Taman Indah, Kampung Makam | East Jalan Indah Taman Indah, Kampung Makam | T-junctions |
| | Kampung Makam Site of Sultan Mahmud's Old Mosque Sultan Mahmud's murder site | Site of Sultan Mahmud's Old Mosque Sultan Mahmud's murder site | Historical site |
| | Kampung Makam Makam Sultan Mahmud Mangkat Dijulang Mausoleum Complex | Makam Sultan Mahmud Mangkat Dijulang Makam Sultan Mahmud Mangkat Dijulang Makam Kucing Bertanduk Masjid Al-Hidayah, Kampung Makam (formerly Masjid Sultanah Rogaiyah) | T-junctions Historical site |
| | Kampung Makam Pengkalan Kota Jetty | Pengkalan Kota Jetty | |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jalan Kampung Poh

Jalan Kampung Poh (Perak state route A132) is a major road in Perak, Malaysia. It is also a main route to North–South Expressway Northern Route via Bidor Interchange.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Bidor | North FT 1 Tapah FT 1 Ipoh FT 58 Teluk Intan SOUTH FT 1 Kuala Lumpur FT 1 Slim River FT 1 Terolak | T-junctions |
| Jalan Paku | Northeast A131 Jalan Paku Kampung Chabang Baru | T-junctions |
| Bidor-NSE | North–South Expressway Northern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Northern Route North Bukit Kayu Hitam Ipoh Tapah South Kuala Lumpur Slim River Sungkai | T-junctions (Bidor Toll Plaza: Accepts Touch 'n Go, MyRFID SmartTAG) |
| Taman Batang Padang | | |
| Kampung Kuala Gepal | | |
| Kampung Poh | | |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lazarus Tembo

Lazarus Tembo was one of Zambia's most popular singers. He was born in the Eastern Province of Zambia, went blind at the age of eight, and eventually, under President Kaunda, became Zambia's Junior Minister of Culture.
A Zambian folk music award was named after him. He also supported the work of the Lusaka Nutrition Group, an organisation which was a precursor to the work of Makeni Ecumenical Centre, before 1971.

## Selected Songs

* Mtandezeni
* Baby Feeding Song
* Ulwimbo Lwakulisho Mwana
* Nyimbo Ya Podwetsa Mwana
* Malambo
* Jeni
* Kola
* Chitukuko Na Mowa
* Ukwati Ndi M'tima
* Ndayenda yenda
* Umukolwe kokoliko
* Gozha Ng'ombe
* Njala
* Wokondedwa
* Kaleya
# Leased access

Leased access is airtime that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) mandates must be provided by cable operators (such as Comcast Xfinity and Charter Spectrum) for use by independent cable programmers and producers who are not owned by the operators. Leased access airtime may be purchased on specialty channels by individuals or groups with E&O insurance for the purposes of airing television programming content, usually local programming.
Some low-power television stations, often affiliated with The WB and UPN, could only air their programming on a cable system through the purchase of leased access time, as they were not covered by the FCC's must-carry regulations to require their stations to be carried; often this came with no built-in promotion by a cable system which often regarded their other programming as sub-standard as the reason for traditional carriage refusal, or any call out of the programming carried in their channel lineups (where they were listed only as 'paid' or 'leased access' and with no program listings), meaning the station would have to find alternate means to promote their cable carriage.
The purchase of leased access for low-power stations has significantly been reduced as those stations are now often owned by a larger full-power sister station which require that station's carriage as a condition in retransmission consent negotiations for the full-power station's (or often a sister national pay-TV network's) carriage, or as part of that station's digital subchannel lineup.
The prices for leased access are subject to a maximum set by an FCC formula and therefore in theory cannot be manipulated by cable companies. Cable companies, however, can "manipulate" prices through lobbying the FCC. Indeed, in 1997, the FCC set maximum prices based on an "average implicit fee" formula which set the prices considered by cable programmers to be remarkably high. Lower prices would encourage increased usage of leased access by independent programmers.
In practice, this has meant in markets without a need for leased access and whose needs can be fulfilled by public, educational, and government access/PEG or public-access television channels (which provide their facilities at no to minimum cost), a channel's time is usually bought out en masse by networks and entities who only air shopping channels, paid programming or televangelism on a full-time basis, often merely carrying a national network feed with no local deviation, though still having no guide listings provided unless so paid for by the network, allowing a provider to profit off a steadier source of revenue than from disparate programmers and producers.
This type of programming direction has only increased as the former purchasers of leased access have moved on to more reasonable online video options, with both better promotional opportunities and none of the issues, complications, and regulations which have long saddled leased access channels and time slots.
# Lazarus Racanelli

Lazarus Racanelli, O.P. (died 1484) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Urbino (1478–1484).

## Biography

Lazarus Racanelli was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 14 Aug 1478, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Bishop of Urbino. He served as Bishop of Urbino until his death in 1484.
# Romsley, Shropshire

Romsley (grid reference SO783826) is a hamlet and civil parish in southeast Shropshire, England. It is bounded on the north and west by Alveley and on the south by Upper Arley in Worcestershire. On its short eastern boundary it meets Compton on Kinver. It is a dispersed settlement and there is no church in the parish. The parish is mainly a farming community, comprising only 36 houses in 1961.

## History

The lane running along the crest of the ridge of Shatterford Hill is called the Micclan strete (great made-road), mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon bounds of Wolverley. This may have been part of an ancient road from Gloucester and Worcester to Chester. This became part of the Kidderminster to Bridgnorth turnpike road, until a new easier road (now the A442) was built further west in the 1830s.
Hammer Hill House in Romsley, built in 1923, was designed by Clough Williams-Ellis.
# Rolf Jähnichen

Rolf Jähnichen (born 11 May 1939 in Helmsdorf) is a retired German politician.
Between 1994 and 1999 he was a member of the Regional Assembly in Saxony. Between 1990 and 1998 he served as Saxony's Agriculture minister, with the Environment added to his portfolio in 1998. He retired from his political career in 1999.

## Life

Jähnichen, a Roman Catholic, was born a few months before the outbreak of war in a small town in the mining region known sometimes as "Saxon Switzerland" near the frontier with Czechoslovakia. He attended secondary school in Grimma and Leipzig before moving on to study Agriculture at Leipzig between 1957 and 1963. He concluded his studies with agricultural economics, obtaining a doctorate in the subject.
From 1964 till 1970 he was employed by the Leipzig district council in the Agriculture department (where he was responsible for mining). After that, between 1970 and 1990 he was production director and deputy chairman of the Neukirchen Agriculture Co-operative at Borna.

## Politics

Rolf Jähnichen joined the Christian Democratic Union (East Germany) in 1981. (Unlike its west German counterpart, the East German CDU, as part of the country's National Front alliance was effectively controlled by the country's ruling SED party.) Between 1984 and 1989 Jähnichen was a member of the local council in his hometown of Zedtlitz, on the edge of Leipzig. Between 1989 and 1990 he was a member of the CDU party executive.
The fall of the Berlin wall in November was the first of a series of events that by August 1990 had led to the end of East Germany as a stand-alone state and the reunification of Germany. During this period, between May and November 1990, Jähnichen served as the first freely elected council leader ("Landrat") in Borna district. Between February 1990 and September 1994 he served as district chairman of the CDU (the eastern and western pieces of which reunited in October 1990).
In October 1994 he was elected to the Saxony regional assembly (Landtag), representing a Leipzig district. He continued to sit as a member of the Landtag till the 2009 when he decided not to seek re-election in the September election. From 2000 he was also a member and chairman of his party's regional Senior Citizens' Committee.

## Ministerial office

Between 1990 and 1998 Rolf Jähnichen served as regional Secretary of State for Food, Forests and Agriculture. Following a reconfiguration in 1998 he became Secreatary of State for the Environment and Agriculture. He was succeeded in 1999 by Steffen Flath.
# Rolf Kalmuczak

Rolf Kalmuczak (17 April 1938 in Nordhausen – 10 March 2007 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen) was a German author. He was an editor of daily papers, freelance contributor at Stern, lector and one of the authors of the Jerry Cotton series. Since 1966 he had used more than 100 pseudonyms, written some 160 youth books, 36 film scripts, 170 paperback crime novels, and 200 booklet-novels. He admits that he wrote the TKKG book series as "Stefan Wolf". Rolf Kalmuczak was married with one daughter and lived in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

## Pseudonyms

| Joe Adler Claus Alden Thomas Alden Ralf Berger Don Boston Frank Burger Fred Burger Ralph Burger Red Burger John Cain Ray Carson Henry Carter Norbert Clausen Pat Clifford Cliff Collins Glenn Collins Christian Conradi Cliff Corner Jerry Cotton Cecil Count Perry Dayton Sefton Deal | Ralph Decker Harry Delson Cliff Dexter Herb Diery Mike Donner Alec B. Dorn I. Dorn Frank Douglas Lionel Dust Sebastian Eich Robert Falck Hector Falk Robert Falk Pierre Farot Helga Fechner Claus Fellner Jean-Pierre Ferrer Henri Ferrier Georg Fleiden Tobby Hammer Jörg Heldt Martin Hillenburg | Bert Hillsen Norbert Hofberg Udo Horsten Pierre Jolas Robbie Kellog Robert Kellog Thomas Kolber Frank Lambert Tony Lambert Robert Loewen Michael Martin Phil Moreno Thomas Ness Tim Norden Henry Orlik Jens Orlik Frank Orloff Ted Owens Fred Parker Robert Paulsen Fred Plogau Ross Randall | Rolf Reiher Simon Remple Peter Schadeck Siggi Seon Claus Stein Sebastian Stern Erik Stettner Evan Surbank Martin Tänzer Peter Trenk Allan Turner Marcello Venerdi Martin Vondrey Thomas Wank Tim Wells Martin Welz Stefan Welz Thas Welz Thomas Welz Michael Wilkow Stefan Wolf Bert Wolfgarten |

## Best-known works

The best-known works of the author published under the alias Stefan Wolf are the following youth book series:
* "Ein Fall für TKKG"
* "Tom und Locke"
* "Der Magier und das Power-Trio"
* "Der Puma und seine Freunde"
# James Clark (Dunedin mayor)

James John Clark CBE (29 July 1870 – 20 January 1936) was a New Zealand politician. He served as mayor of Dunedin from 1915 to 1919.

## Biography

Born in Riverton in 1870, Clark was the youngest son of Presbyterian minister Reverend James Clark, and his wife, Margaret Munro Clark. A few months later, the family moved to Palmerston. Clark moved to Dunedin in 1895, where he remained for the rest of his life.
Clark was first elected as a Dunedin city councillor in 1909. He became mayor in 1915, and was the first person to hold the office for four consecutive years. He remained on the city council until 1921, when he did not seek re-election, but again served as a city councillor from 1923 until 1933.
Clark twice stood as the Reform Party candidate for the Dunedin North parliamentary seat. In the 1922 Dunedin North by-election, he finished second, 120 votes behind the Labour candidate, Jim Munro. He stood again at the 1922 general election, but once again lost to Munro, this time by 55 votes.
Other public bodies on which Clark served included the Dunedin Drainage Board, the Ocean Beach Domain Board, the Dunedin Hospital and Charitable Aid Board, and the board of governors of the King Edward Technical College. He was a member of the Otago Patriotic Association from its foundation, serving as its president during his term as Dunedin mayor, and was also a member of the National War Funds Council.
Clark was a prominent Freemason, and was grand master of the New Zealand Grand Lodge in 1929. He was also active in cricket administration, serving as president of both the Otago Cricket Association and the New Zealand Cricket Council.
In the 1918 New Year Honours, Clark was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, and the following year he was promoted to Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services in connection with patriotic undertakings, in the 1919 King's Birthday Honours.
Clark died in Dunedin on 20 January 1936, and was buried in the Dunedin Northern Cemetery.
# Ronco (disambiguation)

Ronco is an American small appliances company.
Ronco may also refer to:

## Places

* Ronco, Pennsylvania, United States
* Ronco, a hamlet in Bedretto, Ticino, Switzerland
* Ronco, a hamlet in Quinto, Ticino, Switzerland
* Ronco, a frazione of the commune Corteno Golgi, Italy
* Ronco all'Adige, municipality in the Province of Verona in the Italian region Veneto
* Ronco Biellese, municipality in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont
* Ronco Briantino, municipality in the Province of Monza and Brianza in the Italian region Lombardy
* Ronco Canavese, municipality in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont
* Ronco Scrivia, municipality in the Metropolitan City of Genoa in the Italian region Liguria
* Ronco sopra Ascona, municipality near Locarno in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland

## Other uses

* Ronco (genus), a genus of crustaceans in the family Pontogeneiidae
* RONCO Consulting, an American mine and unexploded ordnance clearance company
* Ronco, a river in Italy, part of Bidente-Ronco
* French brig Ronco (1808)
* Ronco, an American pasta brand owned by TreeHouse Foods
* Bidente-Ronco, a river in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy
# Ronchères, Aisne

Ronchères (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Lebidia

Lebidia is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about five described species in Lebidia.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Lebidia:
* Lebidia bioculata A.Morawitz, 1863 (Asia)
* Lebidia dhankutani Kirschenhofer, 1994 (Nepal)
* Lebidia formosana Kano, 1929 (Taiwan)
* Lebidia octocelis Andrewes, 1924 (India)
* Lebidia octoguttata A.Morawitz, 1862 (Asia)
# Jelizaveta Polstjanaja

Jeļizaveta Polstjanaja (born 12 March 2003) is a retired Latvian rhythmic gymnast.

## Career

Born in Jūrmala, Latvia, to Russian parents, she began rhythmic gymnastics at the age of 7 in Moscow, Russia. In 2018, Polstjanaja received Latvian citizenship and started competing for Latvia.
2018
Polstjanaja participated in the Junior European Championship 2018 in Guadalajara, Spain.
2019
Polstjanaja competed at the European Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan. Polstjanaja competed at the 2019 World Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan, placing 32nd, and did not advance to the top 24 all-around final. She also placed 26th with the Latvian team along with Alīna Baklagina and Karolīna Mizūne.
2020
In November, Polstjanaja participated in the European Championships in Kyiv, Ukraine where she took 15th place.

## Routine music information

| Year | Apparatus | Music title |
| 2019 | Hoop | Bolero by Dmitriy Khvorostovskiy |
| 2019 | Ball | Main Theme from Ladies in Lavender by Nigel Hess & Joshua Bell |
| 2019 | Clubs | Lolo by Sevda Alekper Zadeh |
| 2019 | Ribbon | Malagueña Salerosa by Chingón |
| 2020 | Hoop (first) | Bolero by Dmitriy Khvorostovskiy |
| 2020 | Hoop (second) | The Tsar's Bride: Overture by Евгений Светланов, Оркестр Большого театра |
| 2020 | Ball (first) | Main Theme from Ladies in Lavender by Nigel Hess & Joshua Bell |
| 2020 | Ball (second) | Theme From Schindler's List (Reprise) by John Williams |
| 2020 | Clubs | Raganu Nakts by Tautumeitas |
| 2020 | Ribbon | Hey Momma / Hit the Road Jack by Pentatonix |
| 2021 | Hoop | The Tsar's Bride: Overture by Евгений Светланов, Оркестр Большого театра |
| 2021 | Ball | Theme From Schindler's List (Reprise) by John Williams |
| 2021 | Clubs | Raganu Nakts by Tautumeitas |
| 2021 | Ribbon | Bolero by Dmitriy Khvorostovskiy |
| 2022 | Hoop | Jimmy Shake by Apashe |
| 2022 | Ball | Doin' Time by Lana Del Rey |
| 2022 | Clubs | Queen of the Night (Film Version) by Whitney Houston |
| 2022 | Ribbon | Grande Amore by Il Volo |
# Jen Jack Gieseking

Jen Jack Gieseking is an environmental psychologist, author, and associate professor of geography at the University of Kentucky.
Their first monograph, A Queer New York: Geographies of Lesbians, Dykes, and Queers, 1983–2008 was published in 2020 and won the 2021 Glenda Laws Award from the American Association of Geographers.
Gieseking is managing editor of ACME: International Journal of Critical Geography and contributor to the National Park Service's LGBTQ America: A Theme Study of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer History. Other publications include: People, Place and Space Reader and a chapter in Queer Presences and Absences entitled "Queering the Meaning of 'Neighborhood': Reinterpreting the Lesbian-Queer Experience of Park Slope, Brooklyn, 1983–2008".
Gieseking has a bachelor's from Mount Holyoke College (1999), a master's from Union Theological Seminary (2004), and a PhD from the CUNY Graduate Center (2013).
# Tony McFadden

Anthony McFadden (born 18 May 1957) is an English former footballer who scored 10 goals from 47 appearances in the Football League playing as a forward for Darlington in the early 1980s. He also played non-league football for clubs including Reyrolles and Blyth Spartans, for whom he scored 123 goals.
# Janiszewski's theorem

In mathematics, Janiszewski's theorem, named after the Polish mathematician Zygmunt Janiszewski, is a result concerning the topology of the plane or extended plane. It states that if A and B are closed subsets of the extended plane with connected intersection, then any two points that can be connected by paths avoiding either A or B can be connected by a path avoiding both of them. The theorem has been used as a tool for proving the Jordan curve theorem and in complex function theory.
# Salvaterra

Salvaterra is a common toponym in the Galician and Portuguese languages. It may refer to:
* Salvaterra, Pará, a municipality in Pará, Brazil
* Monfortinho e Salvaterra do Extremo, a civil parish in Idanha-a-Nova, Portugal
* Salvaterra de Magos, a municipality in Alentejo, Portugal
** Salvaterra de Magos e Foros de Salvaterra, a civil parish
* Salvaterra de Miño, a municipality in Galicia, Spain