OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joëlle Proust

Joëlle Proust (born 1947) is a French philosopher and emeritus research director at the CNRS. She is a member of the Institut Jean Nicod and, since 2018, of the École normale supérieure.

## Awards and honors

* 1987 Médaille de bronze du CNRS [fr] for her book Questions de forme
* 2009 : She was made a member of the Comité national d'éthique sur l'expérimentation animale
* 2011 : She was made a senior scholar Conseil Européen de la Recherche (projet DIVIDNORM
* 2016 : She was made a member of the Académie internationale de philosophie des sciences
* 2018 : She was made a member of the Conseil scientifique de l'Éducation nationale [fr]

## Publications

* Questions de forme. Logique et proposition analytique de Kant à Carnap, Fayard, 1987.
* Épistémologie et Cognition, D. Andler, P. Jacob, J. Proust, F. Récanati et D. Sperber (dir.), Mardaga, 1992.
* La connaissance philosophique. Essais sur la philosophie de Gilles-Gaston Granger, J. Proust et É. Schwartz (dir.), PUF, 1995 ISBN 2 13 046462 9.
* Comment l’esprit vient aux bêtes, Essai sur la représentation, Gallimard, 1997.
* Perception et intermodalité. Approches actuelles de la question de Molyneux. Presses Universitaires de France, 1997.
* Subjectivité et conscience d’agir : approches clinique et cognitive de la psychose, H. Grivois et J. Proust (dir.), Presses Universitaires de France, 1998.
* Simulation and knowledge of action, J. Dokic et J. Proust (dir.), Benjamins, 2002.
* Vocabulaire des Sciences Cognitives, O. Houdé, D. Kayser, O. König, J Proust, et F. Rastier (dir.), Paris, PUF, 1998 (édition révisée Quadrige), 2003.
* Les animaux pensent-ils ? (Bayard, 2003, 2$^e$ édition: 2010)
* La philosophie cognitive, Pacherie, E. et Proust, J. (dir.), coll. Cogniprisme, Ophrys, 2004.
* La Nature de la volonté, Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2005 ISBN 2-07042-440-5.
* Philosophy of Metacognition: mental agency and self-awareness, Oxford University Press, 2013.
* Foundations of Metacognition, M. Beran , J. Brandl, J. Perner, & J. Proust (dir.), Oxford University Press, 2012.
* Metacognitive Diversity: Interdisciplinary approaches. J.Proust et M. Fortier (dir.), Oxford University Press, 2018.
* Penser vite ou penser bien ? Ed. Odile Jacob, 2021.
# Tijana Milojević

Tijana Milojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Тијана Милојевић; born 10 September 1998) is a Belgian-born Serbian volleyball player. She plays for the Radnički Beograd. She was a member of Serbia U18 national volleyball team who earned silver medal in both Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship and European Youth Olympic Festival in 2015.

## Career

Tijana grew up in Crvena zvezda, where she passed all the younger categories. After five years spent studying in the USA and playing for Seattle University, Tijana returned to her home club, Crvena zvezda.

### National Team
#### Youth U18

In 2015, Milojević represented Serbia U18 national volleyball team completing the 2015 Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship which held from 28 March to 5 April. The team reached final beating the likes of Italy and Germany, but lost to Russia in five sets. Despite the lost, she was awarded the best libero in the competition. Three months later, Serbia U18 entered the final again in 2015 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival, but once more fell short in five sets. The match took place on 1 August. Their opponent Turkey led the game by 2-0. Milojević's team won the next two sets, but eventually lost the last set by 8-15.
After qualified through Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship, Milojević participated with the team in the 2015 FIVB Volleyball Girls' U18 World Championship from 7 August to 16 August. Unfortunately, they lost to eventual winner Italy in the quarterfinals and gained a 5th place overall.

#### Junior U19

In 2016, Milojević was selected in Serbia U19 squad at the 2016 Women's U19 Volleyball European Championship. Serbia earned Silver medal after lost to Russia 0-3 in the final.

## Awards
### Individual

* 2015 Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship Best Libero
* 2016 Junior Women Balkan Volleyball Championship Best Libero

### National team
#### Youth U18

* 2015 Youth Girls Balkan Volleyball Championship
* 2015 Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship
* 2015 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival

#### Junior U19

* 2016 Junior Women Balkan Volleyball Championship
* 2016 Women's U19 Volleyball European Championship
# Milt Galatzer

Milton Galatzer (May 4, 1907 – January 29, 1976) was a Major League Baseball outfielder. He played professionally for the Cleveland Indians and the Cincinnati Reds.

## Early life

Galatzer was the middle of three children born to Harry and Ida (née Mishunsnik) Galatzer, and was Jewish. His older brother Barney was born in Russia before the family emigrated to the U.S., while he and his younger sister, Min, were born in Chicago. He graduated from Crane High School in Chicago.

## Professional career

Galatzer played in his first major league game on June 25, 1933, with the Cleveland Indians. He was in the major league for five seasons, playing with the Indians from 1933 until 1936 and then with the Cincinnati Reds until 1939. His best season was 1935 with the Indians when he had a batting average of .301 in 93 games.

## After MLB

After his major league career, Galatzer served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He returned to Chicago after his service, spending most of the rest of his life living in Chicago. He moved to California to live with his sister Min until his death two years later. Galatzer never married and had no children.
Galatzer died on January 29, 1976, in San Francisco, California.
# Hammerhead (Jeff Beck song)

"Hammerhead" is the second track from Jeff Beck's 2010 album Emotion & Commotion. The instrumental track features Beck on guitar, Jason Rebello on keyboards, Tal Wilkenfeld on bass guitar and Alessia Mattalia on drums. It was written by Beck and Rebello and was produced by Steve Lipson. It won the 2011 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance.

## Overview

Beck credited composer Jan Hammer for the inspiration for the track. Whereas much of Emotion & Commotion contains orchestral accompaniment, "Hammerhead" is an uptempo rock track reminiscent of Beck's work with The Yardbirds and his 1974 album Blow by Blow. He employs wah-wah pedal and whammy bar effects on his guitar and Wilkenfeld’s bass is distorted.

## Grammy Award

   It just proves if you keep going you just might get there
In February 2011 "Hammerhead" won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance, he had five previous Grammy Awards in this same category. The other nominees were "Black Mud" by The Black Keys, "Do the Murray" by Los Lobos, "Kundalini Bonfire" by Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds, and "The Deathless Horsie" by Dweezil Zappa. It was one of three awards Beck received that night also winning Best Pop Instrumental Performance for "Nessun Dorma" and Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals for his contribution to "Imagine" from Herbie Hancock's The Imagine Project.

## Personnel

* Jeff Beck – guitar
* Jason Rebello – keyboards
* Tal Wilkenfeld – bass
* Alessia Mattalia – drums
* Steve Lipson – producer

## Beyond original version

Two live versions of the song have also been commercially released. It is the second track on Beck's Live and Exclusive from the Grammy Museum. On this version drummer Narada Michael Walden and bassist Rhonda Smith join Beck and Rebello. The other live version was recorded live by Beck at the June 2010 Crossroads Guitar Festival and is available on the CD and DVD Crossroads Eric Clapton Guitar Festival 2010. He also played the tune with The Who's touring band at the Killing Cancer benefit concert at the Hammersmith Apollo on 13 January 2011.
# Keltybridge

Keltybridge is a village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, about one mile north of Kelty, which is across the Fife border. It stands on the northern banks of Kelty Burn.
The sites of two coal pits and an engine house depicted on the first edition of the Ordnance Survey 6-inch map (Fife & Kinross, 1856, sheet 30), to the west of Kelty Bridge are now occupied by a modern house.
Kelty Bridge is a Category B listed structure.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 439

United Nations Security Council Resolution 439, adopted on November 13, 1978, after recalling resolutions 385 (1976), 431 (1978), 432 (1978) and 435 (1978), the Council condemned South Africa for its decision to proceed unilaterally with elections in Namibia in contravention of previous resolutions. The Council considered this a clear defiance of the authority of the United Nations.
Resolution 439 continued by stating that the results of elections held in South West Africa will be declared null and void and will not be recognised by the United Nations or any of its Member States. The Council demanded that South Africa cooperate with it and if not, will consider further action under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter so as to ensure South Africa's compliance with the Security Council. The resolution also required the Secretary-General to report on the progress of the implementation of the resolution by November 25, 1978.
The resolution passed with 10 votes to none, while Canada, France, West Germany, the United Kingdom and United States abstained from voting.
# Metheringham Windmill

Metheringham Windmill, locally known as The Old Meg Flour Mill, was a six-storeyed, six-sailed, and tarred slender Lincolnshire type windmill with the typical white ogee cap and fantail. The mill is derelict.

## History

Metheringham Windmill was built in 1867 to be used to grind flour from grain. Located on a paddock at the eponymous village in North Kesteven south of Lincoln, it is one of the many tall brick-tower mills of Lincolnshire with a stage, now disused.
The mill was equipped with a complete iron gear, six Sutton Patent sails, which drove her four pairs of millstones, but was never prosperous. She later lost up to four of her sails, which were not replaced. The remaining sails were juggled around for balance. Having started with 6 sails, she later ran with four, then two, and finally with three, finishing her sixty years of work around 1930. Until 1942, the mill could be viewed with its unique three sails design.
In the following years the remaining sails went, and after 1961 cap and windshaft followed. The tar coating is now wearing off the tower, giving a free view of the unusual banding in her brickwork of 205 courses. Remains of the iron stage can still be found on the mill on the second floor, but in a bad condition because of the damage done by sail crashes.
There is no public right of access to the mill, so any remains of machinery inside the mill can't be examined.
# Unia Kunice

Unia Kunice (Lower Sorbian: Unija Kunice) is a Polish association football club based in Żary. As of the 2024–25 season, they compete in the Zielona Góra group of the regional league.
The club played in the III liga in the 2007–08 and 2008–09 seasons, but was thereafter relegated to the regional league.
# Jonas Vinck

Jonas Vinck (born 25 June 1995) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Lokeren-Temse.

## Club career

On 20 July 2023, Vinck signed a three-year contract with Oostende.
# Hagley railway station

Hagley railway station serves the English village of Hagley, Worcestershire. Trains call in each direction, running to or through Kidderminster westwards and through Stourbridge and Birmingham Snow Hill eastwards. Customer Information Screens are installed on either platform. All services are operated by West Midlands Trains.
The station retains one of its Great Western Railway era station buildings and its canopied footbridge, both dating from 1884. Although typical of its era, very few examples of that kind of ornamental ironwork bridge now survive and it was listed grade 2 in 2000. When it was refurbished in late 2011, the colours reverted from its former navy blue and white to the original GWR cream and salmon livery. The footbridge was also used by Hornby as the basis for its 00 Gauge model.

## History

The original village of Hagley was a mile away uphill; when its station first appeared in timetables in 1862 as part of the Oxford, Worcester & Wolverhampton Railway, it was a rough and ready structure with platforms built of old sleepers. With the line subsequently being taken over by the Great Western Railway, and the expansion of Lower Hagley along the nearby road to Worcester, there was a demand for a proper building with a station approach up to it. Canopied brick buildings were constructed on either side of the line at this time. While the one on the Stourbridge side housed waiting rooms and toilets, on the Kidderminster and Station Drive side there was the stationmaster's office, the ticket office, and two more waiting rooms and toilets.
Under him the stationmaster had a booking clerk and three porters as well as someone to deliver parcels and personal luggage. There were also three signalmen at the box beyond the Brake Lane bridge and maintenance workers responsible for the track and embankments. The signal box has now gone while the building on the Stourbridge platform has been demolished and replaced with a metal shelter. In the former goods yard north of the station on Brake Lane were coal merchants and the offices responsible for dealing with livestock brought by train for sale at the Monday cattle market, which was located uphill in the old village (at the junction of the A491 and the A456). Where the sidings for coal trucks and the cattle pens used to be, there is now a private housing development named The Sidings after the site.

## Services

Off-peak West Midlands Railway services call half-hourly in each direction, running to Kidderminster westwards, with some services extending to Worcester (Foregate Street before 9pm and thereafter Shrub Hill (Mondays to Saturdays) and through Stourbridge and Birmingham Snow Hill eastwards. Additional trains (making the service 3tph or 4tph also call during the morning and evening peaks. A half hourly service runs in the late evenings and an hourly service on Sundays.
From September 2002 until May 2023, Chiltern Railways peak-hour services from Kidderminster to London Marylebone called at Hagley.
# 1867 Queensland colonial election

Elections were held in the Australian state of Queensland between 18 June 1867 and 19 July 1867 to elect the members of the state's Legislative Assembly.

## Key dates

Due to problems of distance and communications, it was not possible to hold the elections on a single day.
# Mark J. Hudson

Mark James Hudson (born 10 July 1963, in Roade) is a British archaeologist interested in multicultural Japan. His initial areas of specialization were the Jōmon period and the Yayoi period. His later research has focused on areas of Japan outside state control, primarily islands and mountains. He excavated the Nagabaka site on Miyako Island.

## Education

Hudson was educated at Northampton School for Boys and the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London (BA, 1986). He was awarded his M.Phil in East Asian Archaeology at the University of Cambridge in 1988. He earned his Ph.D. at the Australian National University in 1996. His doctoral dissertation began with an investigation of the Jōmon-Yayoi transition in the Kanto region. but extended to a broader consideration of ethnogenesis in ancient Japan.

## Career

Hudson was a Professor of Anthropology at Nishikyushu University until 2016. He previously taught at Okayama University and the University of Tsukuba. From 2016 to 2018 he was professor at the Shizuoka Mt. Fuji World Heritage Centre but left citing issues of academic harassment from Shizuoka Prefecture. He is currently a visiting professor at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History and a Research Associate of the Institute of East Asian Studies, ENS de Lyon. He is a member of the editorial boards of the Journal of Occupational Science, Archaeological Research in Asia, and Asian Studies.

## Selected works

In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Mark Hudson, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 6 works in 10 publications in 1 language and 800+ library holdings.

### Books

* Multicultural Japan: Palaeolithic to Postmodern (Cambridge University Press, 1996) (co-editor with Donald Denoon, Gavan McCormack and Tessa Morris-Suzuki)
* Ruins of identity: Ethnogenesis in the Japanese Islands. University of Hawaii Press. 1999.
* Beyond Ainu Studies: Changing Academic and Public Perspectives. University of Hawaii Press. 2014. (co-editor)
* Multidisciplinary Studies of the Environment and Civilization: Japanese Perspectives. Routledge. 2017.

### Journals

* "Archaeological Approaches to Ritual and Religion in Japan". 1992. JSTOR i30234185. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Hudson, Mark J (December 2006). "Pots not People: Ethnicity, Culture and Identity in Postwar Japanese Archaeology". Critique of Anthropology. 26 (4): 411–434. doi:10.1177/0308275X06070123. S2CID 144206084.

## Honors

* Association for Asian Studies, John Whitney Hall Book Prize, 2004.
# Gino Iseppi

Gino Iseppi (born 6 October 1957) is an Italian rower. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Mohamed Fofana (footballer, born March 1985)

Mohamed Fofana (born 7 March 1985) is a French-Malian former footballer who plays as a defender. He represented Mali at international level.

## Career

Fofana spent eight years playing for Ligue 1 team Toulouse from the 2004–05 until the 2011–12 season. A highlight during his time with Toulouse was competing in 2007–08 UEFA Champions League qualifying.
On 2 August 2016, in his second league match for his new club RC Lens, a 2–2 draw against Tours, Fofana was red-carded. He was suspended for two matches.
# Malik Hartford

Malik Hartford (born March 19, 2005) is an American college football safety for the Ohio State Buckeyes.

## Early life

Hartford attended Lakota West High School in West Chester, Ohio. As a senior, he notched 43 tackles with four being for a loss, two interceptions, and one defensive touchdown. Hartford committed to play college football at Ohio State.

## College career

Hartford entered spring workouts with the Buckeyes weighing 169 pounds but bulked his weight up to over 190 pounds. During the spring and summer, he competed for a starting safety role. Hartford got his first career start in week 2 of the 2023 season versus Youngstown State. In week 10 versus Rutgers, he notched a tackle and a pass deflection.
# Habibur Rahman (Jessore politician)

Habibur Rahman (Bengali: হাবিবুর রহমান; 1910 – 6 September 1955) was a politician and lawyer from Jashore, Bangladesh. He is notable for his involvement in the Bengali language movement.

## Early life

Habibur was born in 1910 in Bangaon, which was then a Mahakuma of the greater Jessore district.

## Career

Habibur studied law in Kolkata and began practicing professionally in Jessore in 1937. He was politically associated with A. K. Fazlul Huq-led faction of the Muslim League. After the formation of East Pakistan Awami Muslim League (former name of Awami League) in 1949, he became the first president of its Jessore district committee. In 1948, he was a member of the National Language Action Committee in Jessore, which demanded that the government recognize Bengali as a state language of Pakistan. Due to his leading role in the Bengali language movement, he was arrested and sent to jail for conspiring against the state in April of the same year. Although lawyer Mashiur Rahman made efforts to obtain bail for him, bail was denied, and Mashiur Rahman was arrested instead. Meanwhile, several detained language movement activists started a hunger strike in the jail to protest mistreatment. The former chief minister of Bengal, Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, decided to come to Jessore from Kolkata to deal with the situation. Under these circumstances, Habibur was released from jail on 19 April.
Habibur Rahman died on 6 September 1955. His son, Khaledur Rahman Tito, was a former minister and parliament member. His younger brother, Mosharraf Hossain, was actively involved in the Liberation War of Bangladesh and the founding vice-president of JASOD.
# Alfredo Pezzana

Alfredo Pezzana (31 March 1893 – 7 May 1986) was an Italian fencer. He won a gold medal in the team épée event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Boursin cheese

Boursin is a brand of soft creamy cheese available in various flavours, with a flavour and texture similar to cream cheese.
The first Boursin flavour, garlic and fine herbs, was created in 1957 by François Boursin, a cheese maker from Normandy. Boursin's product was derived from a traditional party dish, fromage frais (French for "fresh cheese"); guests would take their cheese and add herbs for flavour. His recipe was the first flavoured cheese product to be sold nationally in France.
Boursin cheese was first developed in Normandy, and at one time was produced exclusively in Croisy-sur-Eure, France, by the Boursin company. In 1990, the Boursin name was acquired by Unilever, who sold it to Groupe Bel in November 2007 for €400 million.

## Advertising

The brand was advertised on television from 1 October 1968, when French television allowed commercial breaks for the first time. In 1972 their advertising slogan: "Du pain, du vin, du Boursin" (English: "Some bread, some wine, some Boursin") was launched. This slogan was later modified to "Du pain, du Boursin, on est bien" ("Some bread, some Boursin, we are good").