OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emiliano Romero (footballer, born 1985)

Emiliano Daniel Romero (born 9 November 1985) is a former Argentine professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

He played almost his entire professional career in Argentina. In June 2011, after almost miraculously saved from having to play a promotion relegation to the Primera B Metropolitana, with the 2–1 win over Rosario Central whereas Romero scored two goals, Defensa y Justicia are beginning to think about the next season of the Primera B Nacional. At that time, Emiliano Romero, who had a great tournament and even wore the captain's armband, is highly sought after by clubs in the Primera B Nacional, but especially from Argentine Primera División clubs.
As a result, he signs to Olimpo in Primera División on loan from Defensa y Justicia.
In June 2013, he left from Argentina, signing to Everton of the Primera B de Chile in Chile, on loan from Defensa y Justicia. He made his debut with Everton in Sausalito Stadium, playing his first pre-season friendly game against Colo-Colo, losing 2–0. Besides his first game with the club Romero's media criticism was good. The newspaper La Estrella said: "Emiliano Romero in driving the ball, became a headache for the defense led by Omar Labruna."
The player who will fill the void left by Nicolás Martínez seems to found the Greek Super League club Panetolikos, as Emiliano Romero, is expected in the next hours to Agrinio to complete his move. On 19 July 2015, Romero signed a two-year contract with Panetolikos for an undisclosed fee. On 12 January 2016, Panetolikos and Romero parted ways by mutual consent. On the same day, Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano club Oriente Petrolero announced the signing of Romero. He returned to Argentine football to join Primera B Metropolitana side Talleres in January 2017.
# Saltsjöbaden Agreement

The Saltsjöbaden Agreement (Swedish: Saltsjöbadsavtalet) is a Swedish collective agreement signed between the Swedish Trade Union Confederation (Swedish: Landsorganisationen, LO) and the Swedish Employers Association (Swedish: Svenska arbetsgivareföreningen, SAF) on 20 December 1938, that became a model for other agreements. The rules on industrial action have come to be regarded almost as general legal principles of industrial conflicts between the labour market forces. The agreement cemented the Swedish social norm that the two sides shall conclude agreements without interference by government. The agreement is still in effect, with the latest changes being made in 2022.

## History

Since the Swedish General Strike of 1909 the labour market had been characterized by unregulated conflict, with the SAF and LO as the main actors. A restrictive legal framework was discussed, but was met with criticism both from the SAF and LO. After the Social democratic government's bill was rejected in parliament in 1935, negotiations started between the SAF and LO, which resulted in the Saltsjöbaden Agreement in 1938. Especially the chapters on industrial action were based largely on the previous proposals.
To implement the Saltsjöbaden Agreement the LO had to change their statutes. The new statutes included authorizing the secretariat to suspend conflict aid to a member union who refuses to approve the secretariat's proposals for settlement. The secretariat may also prohibit a strike if it covers more than three percent of the members of a member union, or if it is in danger of becoming so large through a lockout. Member unions of the LO were also required to have a provision in their statutes empowering the board of the confederation to decide on issues of contract and industrial action, even against members expressed desire.
Reception to the treaty was mixed. LO-affiliated Swedish Transport Workers' Union (Svenska Transportarbetareförbundet) commented that "in fear of death, one commits suicide" and objected especially to the fourth chapter, which governs industrial action by unions, as "repugnant".
The Saltsjöbaden Agreement launched an era of consensus and cooperation in the Swedish labour market, the so-called "Saltsjöbaden spirit" (Saltsjöbadsandan), which characterized labour policy in Sweden at least until the late 1960s, when the LKAB industrial conflict marked the start of a period of confrontation and decreasing consensus. In the early 1980s, the parties again sought consensus, which culminated in the signing of the Development Agreement (Utvecklingsavtalet) between the LO, SAF and PTK.
As Nils Elvander has called attention to the Industry Agreement (Industriavtalet) of 1997 between trade unions and employers' associations in manufacturing industry reminds in many respects of the Saltsjöbaden Agreement and could be labeled a follow-up of our days. By that, the traditional Swedish model of industrial relations, containing a prominent role of collective agreements (regulation by the labour market parties themselves) and a climate of co-operation, was restored after a period of confrontation, particularly in the 1970s.
# Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux

The Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux (French pronunciation:) is an opera house in Bordeaux, France, first inaugurated on 17 April 1780. It was in this theatre that the ballet La fille mal gardée premiered in 1789, and where a young Marius Petipa staged some of his first ballets.
The theatre was designed by the architect Victor Louis (1731–1800). Louis later designed the galleries surrounding, the gardens of the Palais Royal, and the Théâtre Français in Paris.
The Grand Theatre of Bordeaux was conceived as a temple of the Arts and Light, with a neo-classical facade. It has a portico of 12 Corinthian style colossal columns which support an entablature on which stand 12 statues that represent the nine Muses and three goddesses (Juno, Venus and Minerva). Pierre-François Berruer made four of the statues, and his assistant Van den Drix carved the others from Berruer's models.
The interior grand staircase served as a model for the grand staircase of the Opéra Garnier in Paris.
On the ceiling of the auditorium, there is a large fresco painted by Jean-Baptiste-Claude Robin. It pays homage to the Arts, to the artisans that built the building, and to the city of Bordeaux. The late scene shows a woman, allegory of Bordeaux, protected by Hermes and Athena, and in the foreground, three wealth of the city : the wine, the sea trade and the slave.
* Ceiling fresco.
* Scene of Bordeaux and her wealth.
In 1871, the theatre was briefly the National Assembly for the French Parliament.
The inside of the theatre was restored in 1991, and once again has its original colours of blue and gold. The Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux is one of the oldest wooden frame opera houses in Europe not to have burnt or required rebuilding.
Today, the theatre is home to the Opéra National de Bordeaux, as well as the Ballet National de Bordeaux which has many international dancers.

## Gallery

* Auditorium
* Plan (1881)
* Grand staircase
* Grand staircase
* Portico
* By night
# Bow Bridge (Central Park)

The Bow Bridge/ˈboʊ/ is a cast iron bridge located in Central Park, New York City, crossing over the Lake and used as a pedestrian walkway.
It is decorated with an interlocking circles banister, with eight planting urns on top of decorative bas-relief panels. Intricate arabesque elements and volutes can be seen underneath the span arch. Its 87-foot-long (27 m) span is the longest of the park's bridges, though the balustrade is 142 feet (43 m) long. While other bridges in Central Park are inconspicuous, the Bow Bridge is made to stand out from its surroundings. The Bow Bridge is also the only one of Central Park's seven ornamental iron bridges that does not traverse a bridle path.
The bridge was designed by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, and completed in 1862. It was built by the Bronx-based iron foundry Janes, Kirtland & Co., the same company that constructed the dome of U.S. Capitol Building. The bridge was restored in 1974. The bridge was closed again in November 2023 for a two-month renovation.
# Wyman Richardson

Wyman Richardson (August 3, 1896 – 1953) was an American physician, professor, amateur naturalist, and author. He is best known for his 1947 book The House on Nauset Marsh', originally published as essays in The Atlantic Monthly during the 1940s.

## Early life

Wyman Richardson was born August 3, 1896, in Marion, Massachusetts. His father was the noted surgeon Maurice Howe Richardson.
Richardson graduated with A.B. from Harvard University in 1917 and went on to earn an M.D. from Harvard Medical School.

## Career

Richardson had a family practice on Beacon Street in Boston. He also taught hematology at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital.
Richardson's 1947 book The House on Nauset Marsh: A Cape Cod Memoir is a collection of essays previously published in The Atlantic Monthly during the 1940s.The book was originally published by the Atlantic Monthly Company.
He continued to provide essays for The Atlantic Monthly up until his death; the magazine also published more of his essays after his death. The first edition of his book was reprinted in 1955 by W. W. Norton and in 1972 by Chatham Press.

## Personal life

Richardson married Charlotte Blake Richardson and was the father of several children. They lived in Newton, Massachusetts.
The family made frequent trips to their Cape Cod vacation home in Eastham, which became the source of Richardson's literary fame. Richardson's escape was a marsh-side farmhouse purchased by his father and two other family members.
He died in Boston, Massachusetts in 1959.

## Legacy

Along with Thoreau's 1865 Cape Cod, Beston's 1928 The Outermost House, and Hay's 1963 The Great Beach, Richardson's book is considered a regional classic in Cape Cod nature writing. Countryman Press reissued The House on Nauset Marsh in 1997 and released a 50th anniversary edition in 2005.
The Eastham house is still owned by the Richardson family and is now within the boundaries of the Cape Cod National Seashore. The Nauset Marsh Trail is open to the public.

## Selected publications
### Books

* The House on Nauset Marsh: A Cape Cod Memoir. Boston: Atlantic Monthly Company, 1947.

### Magazine articles

* "The Stripers Are In". The Atlantic, September 1947.
* "Winds Along the Dunes". The Atlantic, April 1948.
* "September Sea". The Atlantic, September 1948.
* Animal Instinct--or Intelligence". The Atlantic, August 1949.
* "October Mornings". The Atlantic, November 1949.
* "Bird Language". The Atlantic, May 1950.
* "Fog". The Atlantic, September 1951.
* "Do-Nothing Day". The Atlantic, September 1952.
* "Blue Crabbing on Cape Cod". The Atlantic, July 1953.
* "Around the Horn". The Atlantic, September 1954.
* "The Big Owl". The Atlantic, July 1955.
# Kevin Watkins

Kevin Charles Watkins is at the London School of Economics as a visiting professor of development practice at the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa. Recently the chief executive of Save the Children UK, from October 2016 until his resignation in July 2021. He was previously at the Overseas Development Institute as executive director in June 2013. His research focuses on education, globalization and human development. He is a former nonresident senior fellow at the Center for Universal Education at the Brookings Institution. He was previously the director and lead author of the UNESCO's Education for All Global Monitoring Report.

## Academic background

Kevin Watkins has a BA in politics and social science from Durham University (University College). He also has a doctorate from Oxford University. He spent one year in India doing research for his dissertation: "The economics and politics of Indian Nationalism from 1880–1947".

## Career

Kevin Watkins served as researcher for the House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee (1983). He was then appointed as head of international development at the Catholic Institute for International Relations (1987–2001). He also became head of research in Oxfam (1991) where he covered issues such as debt relief, education, social policy and poverty.
In 2000, he was part of the drafting committee for the framework of action and the six Education For All goals during the World Education Forum.
From 2004 to 2008, he was director of the United Nations Development Program’s Human Development Report. During this time, he directed a total of three reports, from 2005 to 2008:
* Human Development Report 2007/8
Fighting climate change: Human solidarity in a divided world
* Human Development Report 2006
Beyond scarcity: Power, poverty and the global water crisis
* Human Development Report 2005
International cooperation at a crossroads: Aid, trade and security in an unequal world
As lead author of the Education for All Global Monitoring Report he produced the 2009, 2010 and 2011 reports:
* EFA Global Monitoring Report 2011
The hidden crisis: Armed conflict and education
* EFA Global Monitoring Report 2010
Reaching the marginalized
* EFA Global Monitoring Report 2009
Overcoming inequality: why governance matters
He was senior visiting research fellow at the Global Economic Governance Programme at University College of the University of Oxford. He has participated on the World Economic Forum as a discussion leader on the IdeasLab on the Global Redesign Initiative (Values and People) in 2010. In addition, he is a board member of the Center for Global Development, UNICEF’s Innocenti Research Centre and the Journal of International Development. He also has a blog on The Guardian.
# Apsara Aali

"Apsara Aali" is a Marathi-language song from the 2010 Indian drama film Natarang, directed by Ravi Jadhav. The song is composed by Ajay-Atul, features lyrics by Guru Thakur and vocals by Bela Shende. It gained immense popularity and was performed by Sonalee Kulkarni in the film.

## Development

"Apsara Aali" is arranged and programmed by Ajay-Atul. The song was choreographed by Phulwa Khamkar, who made the dance a combination of folk and classical. Ajay-Atul use a rhythm called Keherwa, which has 8 beats in a cycle, and they organize it in four different levels of complexity: 4, 8, 16, and 24 beats within the same cycle.

## Music video

The music video features Sonalee Kulkarni as Nayana dancing on a stage. She is accompanied by a troupe of dancers. For the song, she wears a heavy jewellery, nauvari saree, and sings directly to audience.

## Reception

The song became popular and topped the charts. The official music video had crossed over 90 million views on YouTube.
Ruchir Pathak of MouthShut.com wrote "It spread the magic and fit perfectly for nautanki." While audiences enjoyed the Lāvaṇī dance sequences, traditional Lāvaṇī performers and experts criticized them for having a more item song-like feel. Critics particularly pointed out Sonalee Kulkarni's provocative attire, which they argued deviates from the conservative traditional Lāvaṇī costume.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Nominee | Category | Result |
| 2010 | Maharashtra State Film Awards | Bela Shende | Best Female Playback Singer | Won |
| 2010 | Maharashtra State Film Awards | Ajay-Atul | Best Music Director | Won |
| 2010 | Maharashtra State Film Awards | Guru Thakur | Best Lyricist | Nominated |
| 2010 | Maharashtra State Film Awards | Phulwa Khamkar | Best Choreographer | Won |
| 2010 | Sanskruti Kaladarpan | Bela Shende | Best Singer – Female | Won |
| 2010 | Sanskruti Kaladarpan | Ajay-Atul | Best Music Director | Won |
| 2010 | Maharashtra Times Sanman Awards | Bela Shende | Best Female Playback Singer | Won |
| 2010 | Maharashtra Times Sanman Awards | Ajay-Atul | Best Music Director | Won |
| 2011 | Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar | Bela Shende | Best Playback Singer - Female | Nominated |
| 2011 | Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar | Ajay-Atul | Best Music Director | Won |
| 2011 | Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar | Guru Thakur | Best Lyricist | Won |
| 2011 | Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar | Phulwa Khamkar | Best Choreographer | Won |
| 2011 | V. Shantaram Puraskar | Ajay-Atul | Best Music Direction | Won |
| 2011 | V. Shantaram Puraskar | Phulwa Khamkar | Best Choreography | Won |
| 2011 | BIG FM Music Awards | Ajay-Atul | Best Music Director | Won |
| 2011 | BIG FM Music Awards | Bela Shende | Best Female Playback Singer | Won |
| 2011 | BIG FM Music Awards | Ajay-Atul & Guru Thakur | Best Song of the Year | Won |
# Marc Koot

Marc Koot (born 23 November 1990 in Uden) is a Dutch professional footballer who last played as a striker for Helmond Sport in the Dutch Eerste Divisie He formerly played for FC Oss.
# İbrahim Dağaşan

İbrahim Dağaşan (born 15 June 1984) is a Turkish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

He left Kayserispor in the winter of 2015.
In 2023, he was appointed as sporting director of TFF First League club Ümraniyespor.
# Stelios Tsoukanis

Stelios Tsoukanis (Greek: Στέλιος Τσουκάνης, born 27 February 1990) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Super League 2 club Makedonikos.

## Career

Tsoukanis started his career in youth teams of Anagennisi Epanomi, and in summer 2011, after a trial, he joined Aris after a recommendation of then-coach Sakis Tsiolis. He played 6 matches in his first season to Aris, due to an injury of first-choice left back Michel Garbini Pereira. He played very good and earned congratulations, despite some mistakes that he made due to inexperience.
# 1894 North Dakota gubernatorial election

Elections in North Dakota :
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The 1894 North Dakota gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 1894. Republican nominee Roger Allin defeated People's Party nominee Elmer D. Wallace with 55.76% of the vote.

## General election
### Candidates

Major party candidates
* Roger Allin, Republican
* F. M. Kinter, Democratic
Other candidates
* Elmer D. Wallace, People's
* (FNU) Reeves, Independent

### Results

1894 North Dakota gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Roger Allin | 23,723 | 55.76% |
| | Populist | Elmer D. Wallace | 9,354 | 21.99% |
| | Democratic | F. M. Kinter | 8,188 | 19.24% |
| | Independent | (FNU) Reeves | 1,283 | 3.02% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 14,369 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | Republican gain from Populist | Republican gain from Populist | Swing | |
# Elizabeth Klein

Elizabeth Johnson Klein is an American lawyer who served as the director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management from 2023 to 2025. She was previously a senior counselor to the United States secretary of the interior with an emphasis was on water policy and climate change resilience.

## Education

Klein earned a bachelor's degree, summa cum laude, in economics at George Washington University. She completed a J.D., summa cum laude, from American University Washington College of Law (WCL). Klein was president of the WCL environmental law society. She is a member of the Order of the Coif.

## Career

Klein first served in the United States Department of the Interior (DOI) in 1999. Under secretaries Ken Salazar and Sally Jewell, Klein served as the DOI associate deputy secretary as well as principal deputy assistant secretary in the Office of Policy, Management and Budget. She was an architect of the Obama administration's work to create a new offshore wind industry and leasing program. Following the election of president Donald Trump in 2016, Klein served as the deputy director of the state energy and environmental impact center at New York University School of Law. In this role, she supported state Attorneys General addressing clean energy, climate, and environmental initiatives of regional and national importance.
On January 18, 2021, U.S. president-elect Joe Biden announced Klein as his nominee for United States Deputy Secretary of the Interior. U.S. senator Lisa Murkowski came out against Klein's nomination citing her opposition to the development of the oil and gas industry in Alaska. Because of this, the Biden administration withdrew Klein's nomination. Tommy Beaudreau would later fill the role. On January 20, 2021, Klein rejoined the DOI as a senior counselor to Deb Haaland, the United States secretary of the interior. Her emphasis was on water policy and climate change resilience. In this role, she also served as chair of the Indian Water Rights Working Group, which manages, negotiates and implements settlements of water rights claims.
On January 19, 2023, Klein succeeded Amanda Lefton as the director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.
# Jim Pickard

Jim Pickard is a British journalist and the current chief political correspondent at the Financial Times. Pickard joined the FT in 1999 and became chief political correspondent for the paper in 2013.
Pickard coined the political term 'motorway man' in the run up to the 2010 general election.
In 2019 he was part of a FT team which won "Political Journalism" at the British Journalism Awards of the Press Gazette for a series about Jeremy Corbyn's Labour party.
In March 2021 he was involved in the Financial Times' reporting of David Cameron's lobbying for Greensill Capital.
# Mission sui iuris of Cunene

The Mission sui iuris of Cunene was a short-lived missionary jurisdiction in present Angola, which was still a Portuguese colony.

## History

The mission sui iuris of Cunene was established in 1881, on territory split off from the then Apostolic Prefecture of Cimbebasia (the remainder of which was on 1 August 1892 renamed as Apostolic Prefecture of Upper Cimbebasia in Portuguese Angola, later Cubango in Angola, then suppressed in 1940).
It was exempt, i.e. not part of any ecclesiastical province. No ecclesiastical superiors seem to be recorded.
It was suppressed on 4 September 1940, and its territory merged into the newly erected Roman Catholic Diocese of Nova Lisboa, the nucleus of the present Metropolitan Archdiocese of Huambo.