OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Bahler

John Bahler (born November 11, 1940; surname also spelled Bähler) is an American vocalist, arranger, conductor, composer and producer. He is the elder brother of singer Tom Bahler, and the husband of Janet Lennon of the Lennon Sisters.

## Career

Bahler and his brother Tom were vocalists in the Ron Hicklin Singers. Together with the Wrecking Crew, they are two of the most recorded singers in history, having appeared on hundreds of television show themes, movie soundtracks, top-40 hits (singing lead and backup), and commercial jingles of the 1960s through the 1980s.
John and Tom Bahler started the Love Generation, which showcased a jazz/pop fusion technical ability that later became synonymous with "the sound of 1970s commercial pop". Two of the album cuts were re-recorded by Bahler for the pilot of The Partridge Family.
After "the Love Generation", John and Tom Bahler, headed "The Going Thing", a band devised by the advertising agency J. Walter Thompson to promote the products of the Ford Motor Company. In early 2010, Bahler served as musical director for a PBS Marvin Hamlisch special. He runs Portraits by Bähler and conducts the Lawrence Welk orchestra.

## Personal life

As of 2015, John Bahler lives in Branson, Missouri. Bahler married Janet Lennon of The Lennon Sisters in 1976. They have two children together. He also has three step-children from Janet Lennon's first marriage.
# Paul R. Martin

Paul R. Martin (1946–2009) was a psychotherapist, licensed clinical psychologist, author, pastor, and director of the Wellspring Retreat and Resource Center in Ohio. He also worked in private practice in Athens, Ohio. Martin taught psychology, psychopharmacology, and the Biblical basis of behavior for five years at Geneva College, where he was a member of the department of psychology.
In his 1994 book Cult-Proofing Your Kids, Martin wrote about his former membership and leadership in the Great Commission International (currently called Great Commission Association of Churches). In 1971, he dropped out of graduate school to join the group, when it was known as "The Blitz". He later explained that he left the group when he did not receive an adequate response, after questioning its more controversial methods and tactics.

## Career

Martin served as an expert witness in court cases including the Lee Boyd Malvo sniper trial and the trial of Zacarias Moussaoui. Having neither interviewed the defendants nor studied their cases, Martin nonetheless testified in general terms about the mindset of people who have been "indoctrinated".

## Published works
### Books

* Martin, Paul R. (1 April 1993). Cult proofing your kids. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zondervan Pub. House. ISBN 978-0310537618.
* Martin, Paul R., ed. (31 March 1991). Handbook of behavior therapy and psychological science: an integrative approach. New York: Pergamon Press. ISBN 978-0080361291.

### Articles and Book chapters

* West, Louis J.; Martin, Paul R. (5 August 1994). Lynn, Steven Jay; Rhue, Judith W. (eds.). Dissociation: clinical and theoretical perspectives. New York: Guilford Press. pp. 268–288. ISBN 978-0898621860.
* "Post-cult Recovery: Assessment and Rehabilitation". (1993). Langone, Michael D. (ed.). Recovery from Cults: Help for Victims of Psychological and Spiritual Abuse. New York: W.W. Norton. ISBN 9780393701647.
# Liberty Square (Budapest)

Liberty Square (Hungarian: Szabadság tér, pronounced) is a public square located in the Lipótváros neighborhood of Budapest, Hungary.
The square is a mix of business and residential. The United States Embassy in Hungary and the historicist style headquarters of the Hungarian National Bank abut the west side of the square. Some buildings on the square are designed in the Art Nouveau style. Ignác Alpár designed two of the buildings. The square houses monuments to Ronald Reagan and Harry Hill Bandholtz and a monument to the Soviet liberation of Hungary in World War II from Nazi German occupation. In 2020, together with the United States Embassy, it built a large statue of US Pres. George H.W. Bush. Some of the monuments like the WWII liberation sculpture were designed by Károly Antal. The Memorial for Victims of the German Occupation portrays Hungary as an angel being attacked by Germany in the form of an eagle -- symbolism that obscures Hungary's willing participation in the Holocaust. A counter-monument that includes photos of Hungarians who were sent to Auschwitz was created in 2014 in front of the memorial.

## History

A barrack-prison ("Újépület") that previously occupied the space, was the site where Prime Minister Lajos Batthyány was executed in 1849, following the Hungarian Revolution. The building was destroyed in 1897 and the square constructed on the site.

## Gallery

* The former Budapest Stock Exchange looking southeast
* The former home of the Budapest Stock exchange
* Hungarian National Bank
* Monument to US General Harry Hill Bandholtz
* Monument to the Soviet Red Army (1946)
* Memorial for Victims of the German Occupation (2014)
# Manara, Israel

Manara (Hebrew: מנרה) is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Located on the Ramim Ridge [he] of the Naftali Mountains, Upper Galilee, adjacent to the Lebanese border and overlooking the Hula Valley, it falls under the jurisdiction of Upper Galilee Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 284.

## History

The village was formerly inhabited by Arabs, when it was known as Kh el Menarah. In 1881, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) described it as "ruins of a modern Arab village, several rock-cut cisterns, and one wine-press"
In the 1940s, 2538 dunams of land were purchased by the Jewish National Fund from Asa'ad Bey Khuri of Beirut.
The kibbutz was established in 1943 by members of the HaNoar HaOved VeHaLomed youth group and young immigrants from Germany and Poland. Leon Uris used an incident from the history of the kibbutz in his novel, Exodus. The scene of the night hike with the children from Gan Dafna as the kibbutz faced attack was based on the war-time transport of the children of kibbutz Manara from the mountaintop to what was presumed to be a safer place on the valley floor. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's sister Rachel Ya'akov was a founding member.
In June 1948 the kibbutz requested land from the newly depopulated Palestinian village of Qadas, as it was "suitable for winter crops."
As Manara lies less than 100 metres from the Lebanese border, problems have arisen during fighting between the two countries. The Manara bypass project was completed in 2005 to provide safe access to the kibbutz. Manara is boasted to be 888 metres above sea level and is a rare style for a kibbutz, with apartments providing the accommodation, due to the limited space.

### Hezbollah attacks during Israel–Hamas war

During the Israel–Hamas war, Hezbollah targeted northern Israeli border communities, forcing evacuations.
On October 19, at least two anti-tank missiles were fired from Lebanese territory, hitting Manara without causing any casualties.
* Manara under construction, 1944
* Manara barracks, 1944
* Manara, 1944
* Manara, 1944
* Manara, 1947
* Yiftach Brigade bringing supplies to kibbutz Manara, 1948
* Bulgarian Company of Yiftach Brigade with a convoy to Manara, 1948

## Economy

Manara's main industries are agriculture (primarily cotton fields, apples and chickens), tourism to the scenic cliffs via its cable cars descending from the Upper Manara Cliff down to Kiryat Shmona in the valley below, and a technical glass manufacturing plant.

## Notable people

* Rachel Rabin-Yaakov, sister of Yitzhak Rabin
# Andrew Jones (cricket administrator)

Andrew Clayton Jones (born 15 December 1972) is an Australian sporting administrator. From July 2022 until April 2024 he was the chief executive officer of Racing Victoria. Previously he was Head of Strategy at Cricket Australia from 2010 to 2012 and CEO of Cricket NSW from 2013 to 2019.
Jones was instrumental in numerous major initiatives in Australian cricket including the development and launch of the original KFC Big Bash and its successors the Big Bash League (BBL) and Women's Big Bash League (WBBL); governance and financial reform at Cricket Australia; non-privatisation of the BBL Clubs; and the Australian Team Performance (aka Argus) Review.
While at Cricket NSW, Jones led the professionalisation of the NSW Breakers, making them the first fully professional domestic women's team in Australian sport. This was a catalyst for full professionalisation of female domestic cricketers in 2017.
Jones also doubled the playing opportunities for NSW Metro and Country cricketers through the establishment of the NSW Metro and ACT/NSW Country teams at underage and Futures League levels.
During his tenure, Cricket NSW won every available professional and pathway title; the Sydney Sixers and Sydney Thunder Big Bash clubs achieved record attendances and viewership; grassroots participation hit all-time high levels; and Cricket NSW earned record revenue.
Jones was born in Sydney. His father, Irish-born Clayton William Jones OAM, was a cricketer and schoolmaster who became the first headmaster of Girton Grammar School in Bendigo.
Jones attended Newington College (1978–1990), commencing as a preparatory school student in Wyvern House. He graduated from the University of New South Wales with a BA and LLB and was awarded an MBA from Stanford University in 2003.
Before his appointment as Cricket Australia's Head of Strategy, Jones had worked as a management consultant for McKinsey & Company in Sydney and in his own practice.
Jones is also a credited screenwriter, having co-written feature film The Honourable Wally Norman, co-created sketch show Big Bite and contributed writing to Double Take.
Jones won "the lot" on the Australian quiz show Sale of the Century in 1993.
# Michael O'Looney

Michael O'Looney is head of communications for Elliott Management. Previously he was managing director and head of corporate communications for Barclays PLC in the Americas, and for Merrill Lynch. He is also the former Deputy Police Commissioner for the New York City Police Department and was a television reporter and anchor for CBS News, WCBS, and New York 1 News.
In January 2002, Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly appointed O'Looney as the NYPD's deputy commissioner for public information. In that role he served as the department's chief spokesman and as a senior advisor to the police commissioner. Two weeks into his job, O'Looney was called on to help negotiate the peaceful end to a hostage stand-off at the 19th Police Precinct on Manhattan's Upper East Side. A gunman had taken a detective hostage inside the interrogation room and was demanding to speak to a reporter. O'Looney, a former reporter who still had his business cards from his previous employment, posed as a reporter and after four hours of negotiations, the gunman released the detective unharmed. A year later, O'Looney was involved in another high-profile incident when he spotted an armed ex-con wanted for a string of assaults. When the suspect tried to run, O'Looney, who was unarmed, and a uniformed police officer tackled the suspect on a subway platform and placed him under arrest. In 2003, O'Looney was inducted into the NYPD's Honor Legion.
Prior to the NYPD, O'Looney was an Emmy-nominated television reporter who worked for CBS News, WCBS TV, and New York 1 News. He also worked at CNBC and the Financial News Network. O'Looney began his broadcast career in at WIBX News in his native, Utica, New York. On September 11, 2001, O’Looney was part of the WCBS TV anchor team that broadcast news of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. In October 2001, he was the first reporter to gain entry to the apartment in Hamburg, Germany that terrorist Mohammed Atta used to plot the 9/11 terrorist attacks. In December 2001, O'Looney was the first Western reporter to get an exclusive interview with Yasser Arafat following the PLO Chairman's speech renouncing suicide bombings. The interview took place in the courtyard of Arafat's shelled headquarters in the West Bank city of Ramallah.
After leaving the NYPD in December 2003, O’Looney joined Merrill Lynch where he was a managing director and head of U.S. corporate communications. He joined Barclays Capital in 2009.
O’Looney appeared as a reporter in both the HBO series The Sopranos, and 1996 movie City Hall starring Al Pacino.
O’Looney is married to television anchor Annika Pergament.
# Kefraya

Kefraya (Arabic: كفريا / ALA-LC: Kifrayā) is a village in the Western Beqaa District of the Beqaa Governorate in the Republic of Lebanon, approximately 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) northwest of Joub Jannine. The village is home to a mixed population of Sunnis and Greek Catholics.

## Château Kefraya

It is known for its vineyards and Château Kefraya wines. Château Kefraya is the second biggest winery in the Beqaa Valley with land that extends up to 3,000 acres (12 km$^2$) amongst the foothills of Mount Barouk, 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of the town of Chtaura. It was established in 1951 by its owner Michel de Bustros (Bustros Family). Shares of the winery are owned by Walid Jumblatt. Chateau Kefraya exports wines to a number of countries in America, Europe, Middle East, Asia, Oceania, and Africa.

## Archaeology

Kefraya was also once home to the Qaraoun culture with a Heavy Neolithic archaeological industry prior to the Neolithic Revolution. A very large archaeological site was discovered in the area running along both sides of the road. Good quality flint nodules were found amongst Eocene conglomerates where a Heavy Neolithic factory site was detected with a massive abundance of Levallois cores, debitage and waste littering the surface of the site. Large numbers of flint tools were collected by workers that included a variety of scrapers on flakes, knives, axes, adzes and a segmented sickle blade. The type of flint found in the area was termed Kefraya flint.
# Eduardo Arriola

Eduardo Alonso Arriola Carter (born 11 October 1972) is a retired Honduran football player.

## Club career

He has played for Olimpia, Chinese side Guangzhou Baiyunshan and for FAS and Dragón in El Salvador. In September 2003, while at FAS, he suffered a serious knee injury which would keep him out for at least 8 months.

## International career

Arriola made his debut for Honduras in a June 1994 friendly match against Brazil and has earned a total of 6 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country at the 1997 UNCAF Nations Cup.
His final international game was an April 1997 UNCAF Nations Cup match against El Salvador.
# Le'Or

Le'Or is a 501(c)(3) organization in Portland, Oregon. It was founded in 2015 by Roy and Claire Kaufmann. The group publishes a haggadah via its website that substitutes cannabis for lettuce in the seder plate and promotes consumption of cannabis as part of the sacred rituals of Pesach (Passover). The haggadah includes the "Ten Plagues of the Drug War" and was meant to inspire discussion about the meaning of bondage in the modern age of mass incarceration and the war on drugs.
# Yokoe Station

Yokoe Station (横江駅, Yokoe-eki) is a railway station in the town of Tateyama, Toyama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Toyama Chihō Railway.

## Lines

Yokoe Station is served by the Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line, and is 13.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Terada.

## Station layout

The station has one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## History

The station opened on 15 May 1931 as Togariyama Station (尖山駅). It was renamed Yokoe Station on 15 April 1965.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line |||||
| Limited Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Iwakuraji | Local | Chigaki |

## Surrounding area

* Mount Togari
# Raúl Martínez Sambulá

Raúl Martínez Sambulá (born 14 March 1963) is a former Honduran professional football player, who made his name with the national team in the early 1990s.

## Club career

Martínez Sambulá started his career at Olimpia and then moved abroad for a lengthy spell at Mexican side UA Tamaulipas. He returned to Honduras in 1994 to finish his career at Victoria. In April 1986 he helped set Francisco Adelmo Herrera's record of 7 successive clean sheets when he scored in the 30th minute of Herrera's 8th game.

## International career

Martínez Sambulá made his debut for Honduras in the late 1980s and has earned a total of 28 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country in 9 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1995 UNCAF Nations Cup, as well as at the 1991, and 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cups.
His final international was an August 1996 friendly match against El Salvador.

## Managerial career

After he quit playing he went into management and was assistant to Honduras national coach Bora Milutinovic in 2004 and taking over for 5 matches after Bora's dismissal. In 2009, he became in charge of his former Mexican team UA Tamaulipas. He also managed Hispano and with Real Sociedad he won promotion to the national league in summer 2012, but was dismissed in November 2012 when results then went the wrong way. He has also managed Victoria, Platense, Vida and Olimpia. In September 2013, Sambulá replaced Vladan Vicevic in the hot seat at Águila.

## Personal life

Born to Marcos and Justina Martínez, Raúl was one of 12 children and five brothers who have played in the Honduran national league: Apollonio played at Atlántida, Olimpia and Atlético Portuario, Rudy at Universidad, Dagoberto played at Broncos and Fernando was part of Sula. There is even a sixth brother who played football, Mario, but he played in the second division with Curaçao. He is married to Mercy Yamileth and has three daughters with her and another before he got married.

## Honours and awards
### Club
#### C.D. Olimpia

* Liga Profesional de Honduras (3): 1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88

#### C.D. Victoria

* Liga Profesional de Honduras (1): 1994–95

### Country
#### Honduras

* Copa Centroamericana (1): 1995
# Nándor Fóthy

Nándor Fóthy (Hungarian pronunciation:) was a Hungarian track and field athlete and one of the best discus throwers of his time. Competing for Nagykanizsai Testnevelési Egylet until 1903 and for Aradi Atlétikai Club subsequently, he won two Hungarian Athletics Championships titles in discus throw in 1903 and 1904. In 1902 he became the first discus thrower to breach the 40-meters mark (40.61 meters), which was an unofficial world record that time – world records in the men's discus were not recognized by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) until 1912. In 1903 Fóthy further improved his best to 41.80 meters.
# Legrand (surname)

Legrand or Le Grand is a French surname. It may refer to:
* Arthur Legrand (1833–1916), French lawyer, public servant and politician
* Augustin Legrand, French actor
* Chip Le Grand, Australian sports journalist
* Claude Legrand (1762-1815), French general
* Clay LeGrand, American judge
* Connie LeGrand, American motorsports journalist
* Daniel Legrand (1783–1859), Swiss industrialist and philanthropist
* Edwin O. LeGrand (1801–1861), Texas Revolution figure
* Eric LeGrand (born 1990), American football player
* Fedde Le Grand (born 1977), Dutch DJ and producer
* François Legrand, pseudonym of Franz Antel, Austrian filmmaker
* François Legrand (climber) (born 1970), French rock climber
* Homer Eugene Le Grand (1944–2017), American-Australian historian of science
* Jacques Legrand (Mongolist) (born 1946), French linguist and anthropologist
* Jacques Legrand (philatelist) (1820–1912), French philatelist
* Jacques Legrand (resistance leader) (1906–1944), French Resistance leader
* Julie Legrand, British actress
* London LeGrand (born 1966), American singer of the band Brides of Destruction
* Louis Legrand (artist) (1863–1951), French artist
* Louis Legrand (theologian) (1711–1780), French priest and theologian
* Marc-Antoine Legrand (1673–1728), French actor and playwright
* Mercédès Legrand (1893–1945) Spanish-born Belgian painter, poet
* Michel Legrand (1932–2019), French composer, arranger, conductor and pianist
* Mirtha Legrand, Argentine actress and TV personality
* Paul Legrand (1816–1898), French mime
* Pierre le Grand (pirate), 17th-century Caribbean buccaneer
* Richard LeGrand (1882–1963), American actor
* Silvia Legrand (1927–2020), Argentine actress, twin sister of Mirtha Legrand
# Emma Fredh

Emma Fredh (born 14 April 1990 in Borås) is a Swedish rower. She won the silver medal in the lightweight women's single sculls at the 2016 World Rowing Championships.
# Marty Slimak

Marty Slimak is American former baseball coach. He served as the head baseball coach at California Lutheran University from 1994, when he replaced Rich Hill, to 2023. During his tenure, he guided the Cal Lutheran Kingsmen baseball program to twelve conference championships, thirteen regional appearances, four World Series appearances and as of 2017, one NCAA Division III national championship. He has set a record for the most victories in school history. He is the winningest coach in CLU history and received his 700th win during his 25th season in 2018. Slimak has seen thirteen of his players drafted to the Majors. His playing days date to the 1970s when he played for former USC skipper Mike Gillespie at College of the Canyons. He also played football at the school before spending one season as a tight end on the UTEP Miners football team. Slimak then played two years for Dave Gorrie at UC Santa Barbara, where he earned his bachelor's degree. He earned his master's degree at Cal Lutheran in 1996. A Los Angeles native, he attended St. Genevieve High School.
After serving as a top assistant under head coach Rich Hill at Cal Lutheran, Slimak was named head coach in July 1993 after Hill was hired at San Francisco.
# St. Mary's Monastery, Zvërnec

The St. Mary's Monastery (Albanian: Manastiri i Shën Mërisë), also known as the Monastery of Dormition of Theotokos Mary (Albanian: Manastiri i Fjetjes së Hyjëlindëses Mari), (Greek: Ιερά Μονή Κοίμησης της Θεοτόκου), is a medieval Byzantine church in Zvërnec Island inside the Narta Lagoon northwest of the city of Vlorë of Southern Albania.