OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lu Hong

Lu Hong (Chinese: 卢红; born February 1968) is a Chinese politician, currently serving as head of the United Front Work Department of the CCP Chongqing Municipal Committee.
Lu is a representative of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and an alternate member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Lu was born in Jingyan County, Sichuan, in February 1968. Lu attended Sichuan University where he received her bachelor's degree in law in 1989. She also earned her MBA from Chongqing University in 2002, and studied at the School of Economics and Management, Tsinghua University in 2009 as a part-time student.
Starting in July 1989, Lu served in several posts in Chongqing Iron and Steel (Group) Co., Ltd., including deputy section chief, section chief, and director of supervision office.
Lu joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in June 1993. In December 2003, she was assigned to the State owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of Chongqing, and worked there until 2009. Lu was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Bishan County Committee, the county's top authority. She also served as secretary of the Party Working Committee of Bishan Industrial Park, chairman of the Bishan County Federation of Trade Unions, and head of the Organization Department of CCP Bishan County Committee. She was deputy party secretary of Wulong County (now Wulong District) in December 2016, in addition to serving as magistrate since January 2017. She was appointed party secretary of Rongchang District in March 2021 and four months later was admitted to member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Chongqing Municipal Committee, the city's top authority. In June 2022, she was appointed head of the United Front Work Department of the CCP Chongqing Municipal Committee.
# First Baptist Church (Burlington, Vermont)

The First Baptist Church is a historic church located at 81 St. Paul Street in Burlington, Vermont. Built in 1864, it is a significant example of early Italianate ecclesiastical architecture in the state. It was designed by Boston architect John Stevens. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Architecture and history

The First Baptist Church is located in central Burlington, on the west side of St. Paul Street south of Bank Street. It is a rectangular two-story structure, with a timber frame and red brick exterior built on a red stone foundation. A three-story tower projects from the center of the front facade, topped by a distinctive multistage copper-clad steeple. The building's Italianate features include brackets in the gable and eaves, and round-headed windows on the second level. The front building corners and the tower have shallow buttresses. The interior is reflective of later alterations, and is less ornate than when it was originally built.
The Baptist Society of Burlington was organized in 1830, the first Baptist services having been held in the city in 1822. They first met in rented space, before building their own edifice at Main and Church Streets in 1845. Having outgrown that space, they commissioned Thomas Hill of Saco, Maine to build a larger building for them. Finding issues with the new design, he recommended John Stevens of Boston, who produced the design for the present building. It was dedicated on December 15, 1864.
# Baka, Slovakia

Baka (Hungarian pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia.
It has a football club, the FC BAKA.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 115 metres and covers an area of 19.989 km². It has a population of about 1130 people.

## History

In the 9th century, the territory of Baka became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1264. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945 Baka once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive in Bratislava (Slovak: Štátny archív v Bratislave)
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1676-1728 (parish B), 1728-1908 (parish A)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1854-1896
* Census records 1869 of Baka are not available at the state archive.
# Alla Dudayeva

Alla Fyodorovna Dudayeva (Russian: А́лла Фёдоровна Дуда́ева, née Alevtina Kulikova, Алевтина Кулико́ва; born 24 March 1947) is the widow of Dzhokhar Dudayev, leader of the Chechen liberation movement from Russia in the 1990s.

## Biography

Born into the family of a Soviet military officer in the Kolomensky District and trained as a painter in Smolensk, Alla married Dudayev, then a Soviet Air Force officer, in 1967. After the death of her husband during the First Chechen War in 1996, Dudayeva was arrested in Nalchik while trying to flee to Turkey and interrogated by a young officer whom she subsequently identified as Alexander Litvinenko. Released later that year, she worked for the Ministry of Culture of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria until 1999 when the outbreak of the Second Chechen War forced her into exile first to Azerbaijan, then to Turkey and Lithuania, where she currently resides. She had been working for the Georgia's Caucasus TV Channel, for which she hosted a cultural program since January 2010 until October 2012.
Dudayeva is the author of several books, including the memoirs about her husband.
# Margaret of Burgundy, Queen of Sicily

Margaret of Burgundy (French: Marguerite de Bourgogne; 1250 – 4 September 1308), also known as Margaret of Jerusalem (Marguerite de Jérusalem), was Queen of Sicily and Naples and titular Queen of Jerusalem by marriage to Charles I of Sicily. She was also Queen of Albania (1272-1285) as well as ruling Countess of Tonnerre (1262–1308).

## Life

The second daughter of Odo, Count of Nevers, and Maud of Dampierre, Margaret was Countess of Tonnerre by inheritance from 1262 until her death.
She became Queen consort of Sicily by her marriage to Charles of Anjou, King of Sicily and Count of Anjou and Provence, on 18 November 1268. In February 1272 she became Queen consort of Albania when a delegation of Albanian nobles and citizens from Durrës reached Charles's court, where he signed a treaty declaring himself the King of Albania. Their only daughter, Margaret, died in infancy. She also became titular Queen consort of Jerusalem, after Charles bought the title from Mary of Antioch in 1277. She and her husband lost the title of King and Queen of Sicily in 1283, becoming King and Queen of Naples only.
After Charles died in 1285, Margaret retired to her lands in Tonnerre, residing in the castle there with Margaret of Brienne (widow of Bohemund VII of Tripoli) and Catherine I of Courtenay, titular Empress of Constantinople (a granddaughter of Charles of Anjou by his first wife). She sold the lordship of Torigny, Normandy, to Pierre the Fat, chamberlain of King Philip IV of France, for 9500 livres tournois (about 768 kg or 1,700 lb of fine silver). At Tonnerre, the three women lived lives of charity and prayer and Margaret founded the Hospice of the Fontenilles (l’Hospice des Fontenilles), providing adequate funds for its maintenance.
She died in 1308 and she left her possessions to her great-nephew, John II of Châlon-Auxerre. She was buried in the Hospice.
# Conical surface

In geometry, a conical surface is an unbounded three-dimensional surface formed from the union of infinite lines that pass through a fixed point and a space curve.

## Definitions

A (general) conical surface is the unbounded surface formed by the union of all the straight lines that pass through a fixed point — the apex or vertex — and any point of some fixed space curve — the directrix — that does not contain the apex. Each of those lines is called a generatrix of the surface. The directrix is often taken as a plane curve, in a plane not containing the apex, but this is not a requirement.
In general, a conical surface consists of two congruent unbounded halves joined by the apex. Each half is called a nappe, and is the union of all the rays that start at the apex and pass through a point of some fixed space curve. Sometimes the term "conical surface" is used to mean just one nappe.

## Special cases

If the directrix is a circle $C$, and the apex is located on the circle's axis (the line that contains the center of $C$ and is perpendicular to its plane), one obtains the right circular conical surface or double cone. More generally, when the directrix $C$ is an ellipse, or any conic section, and the apex is an arbitrary point not on the plane of $C$, one obtains an elliptic cone (also called a conical quadric or quadratic cone), which is a special case of a quadric surface.

## Equations

A conical surface $S$ can be described parametrically as
    $S(t,u)=v+uq(t)$,
where $v$ is the apex and $q$ is the directrix.

## Related surface

Conical surfaces are ruled surfaces, surfaces that have a straight line through each of their points. Patches of conical surfaces that avoid the apex are special cases of developable surfaces, surfaces that can be unfolded to a flat plane without stretching. When the directrix has the property that the angle it subtends from the apex is exactly $2\pi$, then each nappe of the conical surface, including the apex, is a developable surface.
A cylindrical surface can be viewed as a limiting case of a conical surface whose apex is moved off to infinity in a particular direction. Indeed, in projective geometry a cylindrical surface is just a special case of a conical surface.
# First Baptist Church (Covington, Virginia)

First Baptist Church is a historic African-American Baptist church complex located at Covington, Virginia. The property includes two churches. One of the churches was built about 1890, and is a Gothic Revival style frame church. After construction of the 1911 church, it served as a classroom annex and cafeteria for a nearby school. The 1911 church is a Gothic Revival / Colonial Revival brick church. It features a corner belfry tower, lancet arched stained-glass windows, and a modernistic 1955 education wing.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Baloň

Baloň (Hungarian: Balony, pronounced) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 111 metres (364 ft) and covers an area of 16.073 km$^2$ (6.206 sq mi). It has a population of about 756 people.

## History

In the late of 9th century, the territory of Baloň became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1252. It was part of Győr County. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945 Baloň once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive in Bratislava (Slovak: Štátny archív v Bratislave).
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1734-1898 (parish A)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): ????-???? (parish in Győr, Hungary)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1810-1902 (parish B)
* Census records 1869 of Balon are not available at the state archive.
# Serafín Dengra

Serafín Dengra (born Buenos Aires, 21 September 1961) is a former Argentine rugby union footballer and manager. He played as prop and hooker for Argentina, Queensland, and Wests Bulldogs. He is nicknamed Serafo.

## Career

Dengra, coming from a family of sportspeople (which also boasts a participation at 1928 Olympic Games). Dengra started to play rugby at 12 years when he was invited by some friends to see a match of women's field hockey of San Isidro Club, he noted on the adjacent field some rugby players in training; he then, entered in the San Martín youth team, in whose main team he later debuted in 1978.
When playing with his club, in 1982, Dengra debuted for the Argentina national team against France at Parc des Princes of Paris, as left prop, which was the position he played in all of his international career.
In 1985, Unión Argentina de Rugby suspended Dengra for six months due to him having moved to the Australian club Wests Bulldogs, which made him play for the Queensland representative team., due to a national regulamentation which sanctioned the players moving abroad, considered a form of masked professionalism in a sport which was still amateur.
Returning in the national team in 1986, Dengra took part at the 1987 Rugby World Cup, entering into the field in two matches, against Italy and New Zealand; he played his international last match in 1989, later, having accepted his move to Rugby Rovigo, being the first Argentinian player to play for Rovigo, the UAR suspended Dengra from the international activity for four years, which meant for Dengra to forsake definitively to the Pumas' jersey.
Dengra also played for Bourgouin Jallieu, where he retired from his playing career in 1995.
Currently he is the Sports Relations director of the gym chain Sport Club, he coaches an Over-35 team, the Pumas Classic and he occasionally dedicates himself to the practice of Rugby X-treme, a variant of rugby played on a snowy pitch at high altitude. In 2017, Dengra's motivational videos, where he used the catchphrases "Never pony, pura sangre" ("Never pony, thoroughbred") became viral in Argentina.
# Mimis Pierrakos

Mimis Pierrakos (Greek: Μίμης Πιερράκος; 1906 – November 1940) was a Greek footballer.

## Football career

A co-player of Angelos Messaris and the top goalscorer for Panathinaikos in 1936, with 18 goals in 10 games. He played for Panathinaikos in two spells (1926–33 and 1936–40) as well as an interval with the Cyprus club Anorthosis Famagusta (1933–36). He represented the Greece national football team internationally between 1931 and 1938. Beside his excellent technique he was also distinguished for his morals.
As player of Panathinaikos, he won one greek championship (1930) and two Greek Cup titles (1940, 1948).

## Death

During the Italian invasion on 28 October 1940, he found himself at the front line of the battle, in the north Epirus mountains, serving as a radio operator. He was killed in the battlefield in the outskirts of Pogradetsh, only a few days before the Greek troops entered victoriously the city (30 November 1940).
Michalis Papazoglou was one of those in PAO who played a leading part in the return of the bones of the hero Mimis Pierrakos from North Epirus back to Athens. In 1950 some veteran players of Panathinaikos together with relatives and friends of Pierrakos went up to the Epirus mountains and found the grave of this hero. They returned his bones back to Athens, covered with the flag of Panathinaikos and buried them at the cemetery of Zografou on 19 November 1950.
# Selz Abbey

Selz Abbey or Seltz Abbey (German: Kloster Selz; French: Abbaye de Seltz) is a former monastery and Imperial abbey in Seltz, formerly Selz, in Alsace, France.

## History

The Benedictine monastery, dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul, was founded in about 991 by Adelheid, the second wife of Otto I and dowager empress, later Saint Adelheid, who was buried there on 16 December 999. In January 992 it was granted royal tuitio and immunity (roughly the equivalent of the later Imperial immediacy) by Otto III.
The abbey suffered from severe floods in 1307, and was rebuilt between 1307 and 1315. The relics of Saint Adelheid, which apparently survived the floods, were moved to the church of Saint Stephen in Seltz. A daughter house of the abbey, founded at Mirmelberg in 1197, was washed away by floods in 1469.
The abbey was eventually secularized in 1481 and the monks formed a college of canons operating as the chapter of the nearby St. Stephen's church (a mile away from the abbey), retaining some of the privileges of the former foundation, although not all the possessions.
The chapter became Protestant in 1575 and was mediatised by the Electorate of the Palatinate. Most of the monastic buildings were quarried from the beginning of the 17th century, except for one which had been used as a reformed academy for young nobles in 1575 but was closed in 1577 because the new Elector was Lutheran.
The Protestant chapter reverted to a canonry in 1684 after Seltz was annexed by France (in 1680) and the local population re-converted to Roman Catholicism. It was dissolved by the bishop of Strasbourg (with the approval of the king of France) in 1692.
The parish of Seltz was dissolved during the rule of the National Convention (1792–95) and the church of St. Stephen was set on fire by Austrian troops after the Battle of Seltz on 23 October 1793. The church survived however and the parish was re-created in 1801 in the time of the French Consulate. The church was extensively rebuilt under the rule of the German Empire (which had annexed Alsace in 1870) for the occasion of the anniversary of the death of the Empress Adelaide in 1899.
The church was almost destroyed during World War II. Restoration was completed in 1958.
# Nosratabad Rural District (Zahedan County)

Nosratabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان نصرت‌آباد) is in Nosratabad District of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Shahrak-e Hesaruiyeh. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Nosratabad, now a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 5,962 in 1,134 households. There were 6,457 inhabitants in 1,531 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 7,787 in 2,211 households. The most populous of its 252 villages was Shahrak-e Garagheh, with 751 people.

## Villages

* Abdoozak-e Paeen
* Anjarak-e Bala
* Anjirak-e Paeen
* Anooshiravan
* Hosseinabad-e Chahrahman
* Jangooneh
* Oskooh
* Padshahi Balasiah-e Loop
* Paygah-e Roodmahi
* Poorjangi
# Dancers in the Dark

Dancers in the Dark is a 1932 American pre-Code film about a taxi dancer (Miriam Hopkins), a big band leader (Jack Oakie), and a gangster (George Raft).
George Raft, billed sixth, was listed much lower in the cast than the size of his role indicated because he was at the dawn of his career. His part was as large as any of the other players except for Hopkins and arguably Oakie. The same thing had happened to Raft previously in his earlier film Quick Millions, a gangster vehicle starring Spencer Tracy, in which Raft's role was extremely large and colorful, even featuring some dancing.

## Plot

At a downtown dance hall, Duke Taylor is the band leader, Gloria Bishop the singer, Floyd Stevens the saxophonist and Louie Brooks a local gangster and regular patron.
Gloria has a "past" with both Duke and Louie but as the film opens is falling for Floyd. Floyd is steady and true but might not be if he knew more about her romantic history. Duke thinks Gloria is not good enough for Floyd whom he treats as a brother. Louie is interested in having her back but not as much as he wants to rob premises upstairs from the dance hall.
Floyd proposes to Gloria; she accepts but is worried about her past and puts him off. Duke manoeuvres him out of town for a few months and sets about luring Gloria back to him to expose her shallow nature. The ploy fails because he starts to fall in love with her as well. In the meantime the robbery takes place (off screen) and Louie kills someone but isn't caught. Floyd comes back and after a rapid sequence of misunderstandings and the arrival of the police looking for Louie everything works out nicely.

## Cast

* Miriam Hopkins as Gloria Bishop
* Jack Oakie as Duke Taylor
* William Collier, Jr. as Floyd Stevens
* Eugene Pallette as Gus
* Lyda Roberti as Fanny Zabowolski
* George Raft as Louie Brooks
* Paul Fix as Benny
* Adelaide Hall (Hall's singing voice is used but she is uncredited on the movie credits)

## Production

The film was based on a play The Jazz King by James Creely who was better known as a screenwriter. In March 1929 it was announce the play would be put on next October. It was not produced on Broadway. In October 1931 Paramount bought screen rights to the play which was also known as St Louis Blues and Master of Ceremonies. The same month it was announced the film would star Miriam Hopkins and Charles Buddy Rogers. The film was conceived a drama with musical interludes.
Filming started under the title The Jazz King.
Raft was later signed to a long term contract by Paramount. He made it after Scarface but before that film was released.

## Reception

The New York Times called it "curiously tedious."
# Hronec

Hronec (Hungarian: Kisgaram, pronounced, until 1886: Rónicz) is a village and municipality in Brezno District, in the Banská Bystrica Region of central Slovakia.

## History

In historical records, the village was first mentioned as Hronecz in 1357, when it was the dominion of Lypche Solienses. In 1390, it was mentioned as Horonecz. As Louis I of Hungary already in 1357 gave to the Royal forester's son - called Pál - the right of scultetus, in 1405 it was referred as Plantatio Pauli. In 1424 Kysgaran, in 1547 Ranitz and in the 19th century usually Rhonic was used. After, the official name was until 1886 Rónicz, when it was changed to Kisgaram. Eventually, as part of Czechoslovakia, Hronec became the official name.

## Notable people

* Ladislav Chudík (1924–2015) - actor
* Viktória Forster (b. 2002) - athlete
* Veronika Machyniaková (b. 1997) - biathlete
* Alajos Szokolyi (1871–1932) – Hungarian sportsperson, bronze medalist at the first modern Olympics

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Banska Bystrica, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1679-1909 (parish A)
* Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1775-1928 (parish B)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1784-1927 (parish B)
# James Libby

James D. Libby, Ph.D. (born November 14, 1960) is an American politician, college professor and author from the state of Maine. A Republican, he served as a member the Maine House of Representatives from 1992 to 1996, then as a member of the Maine Senate from 1996 to 2000, before losing the 2002 Republican gubernatorial nomination to Peter Cianchette. Libby was the first candidate in the United States to qualify for a gubernatorial campaign as a "clean elections" candidate. He ran for the Maine House of Representatives in 2010, but lost the general election to the eventual Clerk of the Maine House of Representatives, Robert Hunt. He was again elected to the Maine Senate in 2022 to represent the 22nd district. The district includes parts of Cumberland, Oxford, and York counties.
Libby has authored several books and articles, including "Super U: The History and Politics of the University of Maine System, and "Buxton, A Postcard History." He has been appointed to several board and commissions by Republican, Democrat, and Independent governors, including as a trustee of the Maine Community College System. He resides in Standish, Maine, with his wife, Jennifer (Peternel) Libby, daughter Grace, and son Brett.

## Committees

Libby currently serves on two committees: the committee on Education and Cultural Affairs, and the committee on Senate Conduct and Ethics.