OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Silje Karine Muotka

Silje Karine Muotka (born 12 April 1975) is a Norwegian-Sámi politician from Unjárga Municipality who lives in Alta Municipality, Norway. Muotka is the president of the Sámi Parliament of Norway and was formerly a member of the Sámi Parliament's executive council.

## Education

Muotka has been involved in Sámi politics and activism since her youth, and she has worked with Sámi organizations since the 1990s. She studied law and culture at the University of Tromsø - The Arctic University of Norway, and administration and leadership at the Bodø Graduate School of Business. She works at the University of Tromsø.

## Political career
### Sámi Parliament

From 1993 to 1997 she served as a substitute member in the Sámi Parliament, and in 1996 she was named to a working group on Sámi youth. From 1997 to 2000 she served as a substitute for the leader of the Sámi cultural council. From 2006 to 2008 she served as president of the Norwegian Sámi Association (NSR). In 2009 she was elected as a regular member of the Sámi Parliament, representing the Nordre electoral district for the NSR. She chaired the Child Development, Care, and Education Committee and sat on the Control Committee. In 2013, she was re-elected and joined the executive council, with Inger Elin Utsi taking her place as substitute member of parliament. She served in the executive council until 2016, after which she resumed her duties as member of parliament.

### President of the Norwegian Sámi Parliament

Following the 2021 election, she became president of the Sámi Parliament.
After a year in office, she criticised the government's proposal for the 2023 state budget, which included a 4% increase for the Sámi Parliament, which in reality were cuts in means for it. The Sámi Parliament's budget chief, Runar Myrnes Balto, went further and called the cuts "discriminating".
# Kathrine Johnsen

Kathrine Johnsen (22 October 1917–25 June 2002) was a Norwegian Sámi teacher who worked for the public broadcasting service NRK Sápmi. She is a pivotal figure in the promotion and support of Sámi languages and culture in the post-World War II period and has been referred to as "the Mother of the Sámi Radio".

## Early life

Johnsen was born in Tana Municipality, to fisherman Ole Johnsen and Ellen Persen, and she grew up in Finnmark county. As a child, she helped her godfather herd reindeer in the summer. After completing secondary school, she worked at a boarding school and later a hotel. During World War II, she experienced German bombing raids on East Finnmark in 1940 and Allied bombing of the German battleship Tirpitz in 1944.

## The Mother of Sámi Radio

After the war, Johnsen trained as a teacher in Tromsø where she and Edel Hætta Eriksen began producing Sámi-language radio broadcasts. In 1949, she began working at the Sámi secondary school in Kárášjohka, before being hired as a journalist at the Norwegian public broadcasting service NRK.
Because of official Norwegianization policies, NRK did not invest in Sámi-language broadcasts and for nearly a decade, Johnsen was NRK's only Sámi-language journalist. Despite in the mid-1960s, greater cooperation among Scandinavian broadcasters led to NRK's Sámi broadcasts from Tromsø airing in Sámi areas of northern Sweden and Finland. Johnsen's prominence on these broadcasts helped earn her the nickname "the Mother of Sámi Radio."
Over time, NRK Sámi Radio gained more support, including its own broadcasting house in Kárášjohka in 1976. Johnsen worked for NRK until 1987, both as a journalist and, at some points, as head of the Sámi service. For her work, Johnsen was awarded the NRK Sukkerbiten honor in 1981, as well as the Gold King's Medal of Merit in 1983. In 2011, Tanu named the street near the Tanabru Municipal Center and the local NRK Sámpi office "Kathrine Johnsen Geaidnu" (Kathrine Johnsen Way) in her honor.

## Other activism

Johnsen was active in many forms of Sámi political work during her life, especially in the Saami Council. She was an observer for the Norwegian Women's National Council at the United Nations's 31st General Assembly in 1976. She served on many boards, including the newspaper Ságat, where she was chair, and the Nordic Sámi Institute, where she was a deputy member. In addition, she was a member of the Sámi Church Council's liturgy and hymn committees. She is represented in the Norsk salmebok 2013 hymnal with a translation of Thorbjørn Egner's "Jeg folder mine hender små" (I Fold My Hands Small) into Northern Sámi.
# St Katherine Westway

St Katherine Westway is a Church of England parish church in Hammersmith, west London. Its original dedication was St Catherine Coleman, named after the church of St Katherine Coleman in the City of London, whose sale funded its construction in 1922, to a design by Robert Atkinson - it was assigned a parish in 1929. Westway refers to Westway, the road beside which it stands. The original church was destroyed by bombing on 14 September 1940 and the foundation stone for the present one was laid on 25 October 1958.
# Pers, Deux-Sèvres

Pers is a former commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France. On 1 January 2025, it was merged into the new commune of Sauzé-entre-Bois.
# Smooth-hound

Mustelus, also known as the smooth-hounds, is a genus of sharks in the family Triakidae. The name of the genus comes from the Latin word mustela, meaning weasel. It should not be confused with the genus name Mustela, which is used for weasels.
A smooth-hound can grow to 159 cm (5 ft. 3 in.) long and weigh more than 13 kg (29 lb).

## Species

Currently, 28 recognized species are placed in this genus:
* Mustelus albipinnis Castro-Aguirre, Antuna-Mendiola, González-Acosta & De La Cruz-Agüero, 2005 (white-margin fin houndshark)
* Mustelus andamanensis White, Arunrugstichai & Naylorn, 2021 (Andaman smooth-hound)
* Mustelus antarcticus Günther, 1870 (gummy shark)
* Mustelus asterias Cloquet, 1821 (starry smooth-hound)
* Mustelus californicus T. N. Gill, 1864 (gray smooth-hound)
* Mustelus canis Mitchill, 1815
** M. c. canis Mitchill, 1815 (dusky smooth-hound)
** M. c. insularis Heemstra, 1997 (Caribbean smooth-hound)
* Mustelus dorsalis T. N. Gill, 1864 (sharptooth smooth-hound)
* Mustelus fasciatus Garman, 1913 (striped smooth-hound)
* Mustelus griseus Pietschmann, 1908 (spotless smooth-hound)
* Mustelus henlei T. N. Gill, 1863 (brown smooth-hound)
* Mustelus higmani S. Springer & R. H. Lowe, 1963 (smalleye smooth-hound)
* Mustelus lenticulatus Phillipps, 1932 (spotted estuary smooth-hound)
* Mustelus lunulatus D. S. Jordan & C. H. Gilbert, 1882 (sicklefin smooth-hound)
* Mustelus manazo Bleeker, 1854 (starspotted smooth-hound)
* Mustelus mangalorensis Cubelio, Remya R & Kurup, 2011 (Mangalore houndshark)
* Mustelus mento Cope, 1877 (speckled smooth-hound)
* Mustelus minicanis Heemstra, 1997 (dwarf smooth-hound)
* Mustelus mosis Hemprich & Ehrenberg, 1899 (Arabian smooth-hound)
* Mustelus mustelus Linnaeus, 1758 (common smooth-hound)
* Mustelus norrisi S. Springer, 1939 (narrowfin smooth-hound)
* Mustelus palumbes J. L. B. Smith, 1957 (whitespotted smooth-hound)
* Mustelus punctulatus A. Risso, 1827 (blackspotted smooth-hound)
* Mustelus ravidus W. T. White & Last, 2006 (Australian grey smooth-hound)
* Mustelus schmitti S. Springer, 1939 (narrownose smooth-hound)
* Mustelus sinusmexicanus Heemstra, 1997 (Gulf smooth-hound)
* Mustelus stevensi W. T. White & Last, 2008 (western spotted gummy shark)
* Mustelus walkeri W. T. White & Last, 2008 (eastern spotted gummy shark) - now seen as a synonym of M. antarcticus
* Mustelus whitneyi Chirichigno F., 1973 (humpback smooth-hound)
* Mustelus widodoi W. T. White & Last, 2006 (white-fin smooth-hound)
* Mustelus sp. not yet described (Sarawak smooth-hound)
* Mustelus sp. not yet described (Kermadec smooth-hound)
# Congregation B'nai Torah

Congregation B'nai Torah is a Conservative synagogue located in Sandy Springs, Georgia, in the United States. It was founded in 1981 by young, unaffiliated Jews who had attended the Hillel High holiday services at Emory University since the 1970s. The 125 member families met in a closed grammar school until 1984, and then for two years in trailers, until they constructed a synagogue building.

## Overview

The congregation was highly unusual, as it was founded as an Orthodox shul, but without a mechitza. Because of the challenge of being an independent synagogue, it gradually moved towards the Conservative movement, first identifying as "traditional" ("Conservadox") and then finally affiliating with the Conservative movement in November 2003. Soon after, the synagogue completed a transition to an egalitarian practice, with women now integrated into all ritual roles.
B'nai Torah hired its first Conservative-ordained rabbi, Joshua Heller, in 2004. At the time, membership was approximately 420 families. As of June 2009, that had grown to 660, by July 2015, it had reached 750, and in 2023 its members included over 850 families. As of November 2023, B'nai Torah's clergy team included Rabbi Heller, Rabbi Hillel Konigsberg, and Rabbi Elizabeth Breit.
The present location on 700 Mount Vernon Highway contains a large sanctuary, a gift shop, meat and dairy kosher kitchens, a religious school, and a preschool, all of which were renovated in 2014–2015. The congregation also maintains an eruv around surrounding neighborhoods. B'nai Torah hosts many community organizations and events, including MACoM, the Metro Atlanta Community mikvah was constructed on its campus in 2015.
# Dan Hurlin

Dan Hurlin (born 1955) is an American puppeteer and performance artist.

## Life and work

Performance works include: No(thing so powerful as) Truth (1995); Constance and Ferdinand (1991) with Victoria Marks; Quintland (The Musical) (1992); The Jazz Section (1989) with Dan Froot; and two toy theater pieces, The Day the Ketchup Turned Blue (1997) from the short story by John C. Russell, and Who's Hungry?/West Hollywood (2008) with Dan Froot. His large puppet piece Hiroshima Maiden (2004), with an Obie Award winning score by Robert Een, premiered at St. Ann's Warehouse and was awarded a UNIMA citation of excellence. Disfarmer (2009), a puppet piece about American photographer Mike Disfarmer, premiered at St. Ann's Warehouse and is the subject of the 2011 documentary Puppet, by David Soll.
As a performer he has worked with Ping Chong, Janie Geiser, Annie B. Parson & Paul Lazar, and Jeffrey M. Jones, and directed premieres of works by Lisa Kron, Holly Hughes, Dan Froot, John C. Russell and Erik Ehn. Dan Hurlin is a professor of dance composition and puppetry at Sarah Lawrence College and until 2023, served on the board of the MacDowell Colony in Peterborough, NH.
Dan Hurlin is the recipient of several awards including the 2004 Alpert Award for theater, a 1990 Obie Award for his solo adaptation of Nathanael West's A Cool Million, and a 2001 Bessie Award for his suite of puppet pieces Everyday Uses for Sight Nos. 3 & 7, a collaboration with composer Guy Klucevsek. He won a 2014 Rome Prize in visual art.
# Stob Coire Sgreamhach

Stob Coire Sgreamhach (Scottish Gaelic for 'peak of the dreadful corrie') is a mountain in Lorn, south of Glen Coe in the Scottish Highlands. Its height is 1,072 metres (3,517 ft). It is part of the Bidean nam Bian massif and is often considered a subsidiary peak of Bidean, though since the 1997 revision of Munros Tables it has been classified as a separate Munro. To the northeast is the ridge of Beinn Fhada ('the long mountain').
The mountain is usually climbed together with Bidean nam Bian, thus allowing for a traverse of the range. One of the most common routes from Glen Coe is to ascend the head of Coire Gabhail (the 'Hidden Glen' or 'Lost Valley') to reach the bealach between Stob Coire Sgreamhach and Bidean nam Bian. The wide floor of this corrie is hidden from view when seen from Glen Coe, and was used by the local Clan MacDonald to hide livestock, whether their own or stolen on raids.
Another route of ascent is via Beinn Fhada, the most easterly of the famous Three Sisters of Glen Coe. This route also starts from Coire Gabhail, but then climbs steeply up the ridge that marks the southeastern edge of the glen. Stob Coire Sgreamhach may also be climbed from Glen Etive to the southeast by way of a steep rocky ridge.
# Stac Pollaidh

Stac Pollaidh (Scottish Gaelic pronunciation:) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. The peak displays a rocky crest of Torridonian sandstone, with many pinnacles and steep gullies. The ridge was exposed to weathering as a nunatak above the ice sheet during the last Ice Age, while the ice flow carved and scoured the smooth sides of the mountain.
The modern Gaelic name is a recent invention. The peak is named on the first edition Ordnance Survey maps simply as "An Stac" (the pinnacle) and on later maps as "Stac Polly". The "Polly" element is of Norse origin, derived from "Pollå" meaning "pool river". Due to its relatively low height of just over 2,000 feet (610 metres), fine views and ease of access from a road it has become a very popular peak to climb. It also provides some fine scrambling in the traverse of the summit ridge, including one bad step near the final summit. Consequentially it has suffered from a great deal of erosion, leading to Scottish Natural Heritage constructing a large path.

## Ascent

Stac Pollaidh can be climbed in less than three hours by any relatively fit person. From the car park on the shore of Loch Lurgainn the path leads directly up, under the spires of the crest. About 200 m from the road the path splits; one may choose either since both meet up on the far side of the hill, from where it is only a short distance to the summit ridge.
Once on the ridge the true summit lies about 300 m to the west. However to reach it one must scramble over several rocky pinnacles, and a good head for heights is required. The sandstone pinnacles are impressive and are rated in Scotland as second only to the ones on Quiraing on the Isle of Skye. They carry names such as "The Sphinx", "Tam o' Shanter", "Andy Capp" and "Madonna and Child"; a particularly fine example known as the "Lobster's Claw" partly collapsed several years ago due to natural erosion. The lower, eastern, peak can be reached without any difficulty. From any point on the crest there are excellent views of the wide expanse of the Inverpolly Forest, and of neighbouring peaks such as Suilven. The views of the Minch are breathtaking. Returning via the other path allows for a circular walk of about 3 km.

## In popular culture

Stac Pollaidh and Suilven star in an episode of Disney+ Star Wars show Ahsoka.
# Ben Cruachan

Ben Cruachan (Scottish Gaelic: Cruachan Beann) is a mountain that rises to 1,126 metres (3,694 ft), the highest in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It gives its name to the Cruachan Dam, a pumped-storage hydroelectric power station located in a cavern inside the mountain. It is the high point of a ring of mountains, known as the Cruachan Horseshoe, that surrounds the power station reservoir. The horseshoe includes a further Munro (Stob Diamh), a Corbett (Beinn a' Bhuiridh), and several subsidiary summits. "Cruachan!" is the battle cry of Highland clans Campbell and MacIntyre.
# 1953 Cotton Bowl Classic

The 1953 Cotton Bowl Classic featured the Tennessee Volunteers and the Texas Longhorns. This was the first Cotton Bowl Classic to be broadcast on television.

## Background

The Longhorns were in their first Bowl appearance under Price, in his second season with the team. They had won the Southwest Conference for the first time since 1950. The Volunteers finished 2nd in the Southeastern Conference in Neyland's final season.

## Game summary

Midway through the first quarter, Dave Griffith was tackled by Carlton Massey for a safety after trying to do a fake punt...on first down. After a fumble by Ray Byrd was recovered by Clifford Polk early in the second quarter, Gib Dawson scored on a 4-yard touchdown run 7 plays later to give Texas a 9-0 lead at halftime. Midway through the fourth quarter, Jim Rosser recovered a Vols fumble and seven plays later, Billy Quinn scored on a touchdown run seal Tennessee's fate as the Longhorns got revenge on what happened two Cotton Bowls earlier. Despite both teams losing three fumbles, Tennessee cost them more dearly and led to 14 points for Texas.

## Aftermath

Price would win the SWC again, but a 1-9 season in 1956 led to Price's resignation, leading the way for Darrell Royal to be hired. Harvey Robinson took over for the Vols after Neyland's retirement, but it would take him being fired before the Vols returned to a bowl game under his replacement.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Texas | Tennessee |
| First Downs | 20 | 6 |
| Yards Rushing | 269 | -14 |
| Yards Passing | 32 | 46 |
| Total Yards | 301 | 32 |
| Punts-Average | 5-35.4 | 7-40.9 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 5-3 | 5-3 |
| Interceptions | 1 | 0 |
| Penalties-Yards | 5-55 | 3-30 |
# Johannes P. Bøe

Johannes Paulsen Bøe (4 November 1774 – 7 November 1859) was a Norwegian politician.
He was elected to the Parliament of Norway in 1815, representing the constituency of Christians Amt. He was a farmer. He sat through one term.
# Indiana State Road 445

State Road 445 (SR 445) is a short connector route, just 2.807 miles (4.517 km) long, in eastern Greene County, just north of the small town of Cincinnati. It connects SR 54, SR 45, and I-69 (Exit 104).

## Route description

SR 445 begins at SR 54 with a flashing light, near the Greene County Inn (also a cafe). It then runs east to a four-way intersection where it meets SR 45. It then continues east, ending at its eastern terminus at exit 104 on Interstate 69 (I-69).

## History

SR 445's original eastern terminus was a stop sign with SR 45. On December 9, 2015, I-69 opened, and SR 445 was extended east to I-69 Exit 104.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Center Township, Greene County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 54 – Bloomfield | Western terminus of SR 445 |
| 1.394 | 2.243 | SR 45 – Bloomington | Former eastern terminus of SR 445 |
| 2.807 | 4.517 | I-69 – Evansville, Indianapolis | Exit 104; eastern terminus of SR 445 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Nikiforos Diamandouros

Paraskevas Nikiforos Diamandouros (Greek: Νικηφόρος Διαμαντούρος, Greek pronunciation:) (born June 25, 1942) is a Greek academic who was the first National Ombudsman of Greece from 1998 to 2003 and has been Ombudsman for the European Union from April 2003 to October 2013. He was re-elected as European Ombudsman in 2005 and again in 2010.

## Personal life

Diamandouros was born in Athens, Greece, on June 25, 1942. His interests include classical music, film, reading, and writing. He has published writings on state-building, and nation-building, on democratisation and on the relationship between culture and politics. He has also written widely about the politics and history of Greece and Southern Europe. Diamandouros is married and has two children.

## Academia

In 1963 Diamandouros graduated Indiana University with a B.A. He then attended Columbia University, New York City, where he was awarded an M.A. in 1965, an M.Phil in 1969 and a Ph.D in 1972. From 1973 to 1978 he held a research position at Columbia University and a teaching post at the State University of New York.
He took up the role of Director of Development at Athens College, Athens, Greece in 1980. In 1983 he left that role and moved to the position of Program Director for Western Europe and the Near and Middle East at the Social Science Research Council, New York, a post he held until 1988. He also served as president of the Modern Greek Studies Association from 1985 until 1988.
From 1988 to 1991 Diamandouros was Director of the Greek Institute for International and Strategic Studies, a research organisation in Athens. In 1992 he became president of the Greek Political Science Association, a role he held for six years. From 1988 to 1996 he also returned to the Social Science Research Council, this time in the role of co-chair of the Subcommittee on Southern Europe. In 1995 he became director and chairman of the Greek National Centre for Social Research, serving in those capacities until 1998. In 1997 he was briefly appointed visiting professor of political science at the Juan March Centre for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences in Madrid, Spain.
Diamandouros is Emeritus Professor of comparative politics at the University of Athens Department of Political Science and Public Administration. He is also joint General Editor of an Oxford University Press series on New Southern Europe and has received research grants from Fulbright and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

## Political appointments

Diamandouros was appointed a member of the Greek National Commission on Human Rights in 1999. In 2000 he became a member of Greece's National Council for Administrative Reform, and participated in the Bilderberg conference.
He was the first National Ombudsman of Greece, serving from 1998 to 2003. On April 1, 2003, he was elected Ombudsman for the European Union to serve out the remainder of Söderman's term. He was elected to a full term of his own in 2005, and to a second term in 2010. He was succeeded by Emily O'Reilly.
Diamandouros has received the Gold Cross of Merit and the Order of the Phoenix.
# Otkhara Castle

Otkhara Castle is a castle in the village of Otkhara, Gudauta Municipality, Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia, Georgia. The castle was built in the Middle Ages. The castle walls are in a heavy physical condition and need urgent conservation.
# Xinwuri railway station

Xinwuri (Chinese: 新烏日車站; pinyin: Xīnwūrì Chēzhàn) is a railway station in Wuri District, Taichung, Taiwan on Taiwan Railway's Taichung line. It is connected to Taichung HSR station via a bridge, and also has a connection to HSR Taichung MRT station.

## Overview

The station consists of a large building linked to the HSR station via a bridge. There are automatic ticketing machines and ticketing staff, shops, and restaurants within the building. Bus stations and parking facilities are shared with the HSR station.

## Station layout

| 2F | Concourse Level | Ticketing and ticket gates Passageway (to THSR Taichung Station) |
| 1F | Platform Level | Platform 1: toward Kaohsiung/Zhunan (Chengjhuei line, Coastal line) Platform 2: toward Taichung, Taipei, Keelung |
| 1 | 1A | ■ West Coast line (southbound, through traffic) | Toward Changhua, Douliu, Chiayi |
| 2 | 1B | ■ West Coast line (southbound) | Toward Changhua, Douliu, Chiayi |
| 2 | 1B | ■ West Coast line (Coastal line northbound, passes through Chengjhuei line) | Toward Dajia, Zhunan, Hsinchu |
| 2 | 1B | ■ Jiji line (southbound) | Toward Jiji, Checheng |
| 3 | 2A | ■ West Coast line (northbound) | Toward Taichung, Fengyuan, Miaoli, Hsinchu |
| 3 | 2A | ■ West Coast line (Coastal line southbound, passes through Chengjhuei line) | Toward Taichung, Fengyuan, Houli |
| 3 | 2A | ■ Jiji line (northbound) | Toward Taichung |
| 4 | 2B | ■ West Coast line (northbound, through traffic) | Toward Taichung, Fengyuan, Miaoli, Hsinchu |

## Around the station

* Rainbow Village