OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruijs

Ruijs or Ruys is a Dutch patronymic surname, derived from the archaic Dutch given name Ruis. Variant forms are Ruijsch, Ruis, Ruisch and Ruysch. People with the surname include:
* Anna Charlotte Ruys (1898–1977), Dutch bacteriologist and epidemiologist
* Anthony Ruys (born 1947), Belgian-born Dutch business executive
* Charles Ruijs de Beerenbrouck (1873–1936), Dutch statesman, Prime Minister of the Netherlands 1918–25 and 1929–33
* Cor Ruys (1889–1952), Dutch actor, stage director and comedian
* Jos Ruijs (born 1955), Dutch rower
* Mien Ruys (1904–1999), Dutch landscape and garden architect
* Tiny Ruys (1957–2025), Dutch football coach
* Willem Ruis (1945–1986), Dutch game show host
* Willem Ruys (1894–1942) [nl; pl] (1894–1942), Dutch director of shipowner Rotterdamsche Lloyd and executed resistance fighter in World War II
** MS Willem Ruys, a Koninklijke Rotterdamsche Lloyd-owned passenger liner named after him; known for the hijacking incident under the later name Achille Lauro
* Willem Jan Danielsz Ruys [nl] (1809–1889), Dutch shipowner, whose family founded Rotterdamsche Lloyd
# Rue Émile-Zola

The Rue Émile-Zola is a street located in the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon, near the Place Bellecour. This is one of the busiest shopping streets of Lyon, which was described as a "bourgeois" street because there are many upscale shops. It begins with the Place des Jacobins and ends at the Place Bellecour after crossing the Rue des Archers, and belongs to the zone classified as World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It was named as tribute to the writer of the same name.

## History

It was created in 1562 by Protestants under the name of Rue Saint-Dominique, then was called the Rue Chalier in 1793. It received its current name after the deliberation of the municipal council on 14 October 1902 and was then mostly composed of houses of manufacturers of silk, gold or silver textiles. One character in Molière's three-act comedy The Imaginary Invalid, the apothecary Fleurant, was one of the inhabitants of the street. The street had two prestigious hotels welcoming travelers in Lyon in the nineteenth century: the Hôtel du Commerce and the Hôtel des Courriers.
The restaurant "Lucotte", owned by Couderc in 1827, had its ceiling decorated with an oil painting by Sarrabat entitled Sunrise, made circa 1710. In 1835, the Gas Company of Perrache made its first attempts of gas lighting. In 1864, the sign of the cutler Lacouture was a red clothed robot.
The 19th-century Lyon historian and writer Aimé Vingtrinier lived at No. 3, what is recalled by a plate affixed to the door. Among famous inhabitants of the street, there were Jean-Jacques Rousseau, many judges, treasurers, sculptors and architects in the 18th and 19th century. Lyon poet Alexis Rousset was born this street. In the 18th century, the No. 3 was the Lord of the Croix-Rousse's house, Simon-Claude Boulard of Gatelier. The offices of the Canal Company of Givors were at No. 14 in 1843.

## Architecture and description

First large, the street became narrow in its second part. It starts with a 20th-century corner tower on the Place des Jacobins. There are balconies of that time and beautiful doorways, in wood or in stone, and some of them can be crossed. Some doors lead to courtyards, as at No. 15. The buildings mostly date from the 18th and 19th-century and have highly decorated entrances.
The street is mainly composed of luxurious shops, including stores of clothes, of shoes, jewelries...
# Mazarine Pingeot

Mazarine Marie Mitterrand Pingeot (French pronunciation:; born Mazarine Marie Pingeot on 18 December 1974) is a French writer, journalist and professor.

## Biography

Pingeot is the daughter of former French president François Mitterrand and his mistress Anne Pingeot. She is said to be named after the Bibliothèque Mazarine, the oldest library in France, because of her parents' love for books. She could also be named after cardinal Mazarin, who was admired by her father. Her existence was long hidden from the press but was once almost revealed by the French writer Jean-Edern Hallier. Keeping Mazarine Pingeot's identity from the public was one of the motivations behind some of the illegal wiretapping that Mitterrand ordered under the guise of fighting terrorism. Pingeot legally adopted her father's surname in November 2016.
She was a student first at the elite Lycée Henri-IV in Paris and then at the École Normale Supérieure de Fontenay-Saint-Cloud (now named the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon), a highly prestigious school. In 1997, she passed the agrégation de philosophie, and then briefly started - but did not complete - a Ph.D. thesis on the philosopher Spinoza, working as a teaching assistant at the Université de Provence Aix-Marseille I.
She was also a journalist (writing for Elle between 1999 and 2001) and a television anchor (on a French cable television channel, Paris Première).

## Works

In 1998, she published her first novel, titled Premier Roman ("First Novel"), which was not highly praised by critics but was translated into many languages, including English. In 2000, she published Zeyn or the Reconquest, for which Charles Bremner of The Times wrote "If there was a prize for braving the ridicule of critics, it would go to Mazarine Pingeot" (8 May 2000). In 2003, she published a series of literary comments, "They told me who I was" ("they" being the books). In February 2005, she published her fourth book, Not a Word, a diary about her childhood life as a national secret. In 2007, she published her fifth book, Le Cimetière des poupées (The Cemetery of the Dolls), a novel about a woman who kills her baby and puts it in a freezer.
In 2019, Mitterrand Pingeot published a novel titled Se taire ("Keeping quiet") about a female photographer raped by a prominent politician. Commentators have drawn parallels with the accusations by her niece Pascale Mitterrand against the French politician Nicolas Hulot, which accusations had been dismissed by the French authorities. Mitterrand Pingeot's 2020 novel Et la peur continue ("And the fear is constant") follows a woman who lives in a constant state of fear caused by the everyday pressures she experiences in her professional and personal life.

## Family

She has one son, Astor, born in 2005, and two daughters, born in 2007 and 2009, with her former partner Mohamed Ulad-Mohand [fr], a film director. In 2017 she married diplomat Didier Le Bret [fr].
# Theodore Prentiss

Theodore Prentiss (September 10, 1818 – August 3, 1906) was an American lawyer, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the first mayor of Watertown, Wisconsin, and represented Jefferson County for one year in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Prentiss was born on September 10, 1818, in Montpelier, Vermont. He attended the University of Vermont, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1844. He moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin Territory, in the Fall of 1844, and finally settled at Watertown the following February.
He practiced law in Watertown and became involved in the work of organizing a state government. He was one of only three people to be elected as a delegate to both Wisconsin constitutional conventions. The first, in 1846, produced a constitution that was rejected by voters. The second, in the Winter of 1847–1848, produced the Constitution of Wisconsin ratified in 1848, which allowed Wisconsin to be admitted as the 30th U.S. state.
After Watertown was incorporated as a city in 1853, Prentiss was elected the first mayor, and was re-elected in 1854. In 1860, he was elected as Watertown's representative to the Wisconsin State Assembly, running on the Democratic Party ticket. He served as a member of the Watertown City Council for several years, and was elected to a final term as mayor in 1871.

## Personal life and family

Theodore Prentiss was one of twelve children born to Samuel Prentiss and his wife Lucretia (née Houghton). Samuel Prentiss served two terms as United States Senator from Vermont and was then appointed United States district judge for the District of Vermont, serving until his death. Two of his father's younger brothers were also prominent politicians. John Holmes Prentiss served as a U.S. congressman from New York. William A. Prentiss was the 10th mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and served in the Vermont House of Representatives and the Wisconsin State Assembly.
The Prentiss family were descendants of Captain Thomas Prentice, who emigrated from England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1640s and served as a captain during King Philip's War.
On December 4, 1855, Theodore Prentiss married Martha Jane Perry. They were the parents of three children.
Prentiss died on August 3, 1906, in Watertown, after a disease of several months. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Watertown.
# Jonathan Hoge Walker

Jonathan Hoge Walker (July 20, 1754 – March 23, 1824) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

## Education and career

Born on July 20, 1754, near Hogestown, Silver Spring Township, Cumberland County, Province of Pennsylvania, British America, Walker graduated from Dickinson College in 1787 and read law in 1790. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1786. He served as a soldier in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. He entered private practice in Northumberland, Pennsylvania from 1790 to 1806. He was President Judge of the Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas for the Fourth Judicial District from 1806 to 1818.
Among his children was Robert J. Walker (1801−1869), who served as a U.S. senator from Mississippi and Secretary of the Treasury under President James K. Polk.

## Federal judicial service

Walker was nominated by President James Monroe on April 20, 1818, to the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania, to a new seat authorized by 3 Stat. 462. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 20, 1818, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on March 23, 1824, due to his death in Natchez, Mississippi.
# Game One

Game One is a French television channel owned by Paramount Networks EMEAA. The channel shows several programs based on video gaming. It also airs Japanese anime on a regular basis.
In Germany between 2006 and 2014, a television show about videos games with the same name aired on MTV Germany. After the show was cancelled, the guys from Game One launched an online TV channel with the name Rocket Beans TV on Twitch and YouTube. Since 2016, they moderate the web show Game Two with the support of FUNK, an online service of the German television channels Das Erste and ZDF.
# Joyo Bank

The Joyo Bank, Ltd. (株式会社常陽銀行, Jōyō Ginkō Kabushiki Kaisha) is a Japanese regional bank that is headquartered in Mito city, Ibaraki Prefecture. The bank is relatively large among Japanese regional lenders, and operates branches throughout the Kantō region. In addition to branches in Miyagi, Fukushima, Chiba, Saitama, Tokyo, and Osaka prefectures, the bank also operates a representative office in Shanghai. While the bank has many stakeholders, prominent shareholders include the Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, along with several major Japanese insurance companies
Although Ibaraki Prefecture ranks only 24th in size among Japan's 47 prefectures, it ranks 4th in terms of usable area. It is therefore one of the leading producers of agricultural products and has a largely rural population. As a consequence of this, Joyo Bank has had to maintain a large but inefficient branch network. This feature has helped the bank by limiting competition from other banks, with the result that Joyo Bank has been able to command a 38% market share of deposits and 42% share of loans in Ibaraki.

## History

The Joyo Bank can trace its roots back to the Meiji era in 1878 with the establishment of the Goju Bank (五十銀行, Gojū Ginkō) and the Tokiwa Bank (常磐銀行, Tokiwa Ginkō). These two institutions merged on July 30, 1935 to form the Joyo Bank.
During the 1980s and 1990s, the Joyo Bank opened up representative offices in major markets such as New York City (1987 – 2002), London (1982 – 2000), Hong Kong (1994 – 1999), and Shanghai (est. 1996). Of these, only the Shanghai office remains open.
As of March 31, 2005
    Assets: Approximately 6.1 trillion yen (approximately US$56 billion)
    Employees: 3,512
    Branches: 145 branches, 25 sub-branches, 1 overseas representative office
    President: Kunio Onizawa
    Member: Regional Banks Association of Japan
Since this time, the bank has merged with several other regional banks.
# Hideki Matsuoka

Hideki Matsuoka (松岡秀樹, Matsuoka Hideki, born March 8, 1968) is a professional Go player.

## Biography

Hideki Matsuoka became a professional in 1987. In 2012 he was promoted to 9 dan. He was runner up in 2001 for the 42nd Okan. He won the 47th Okan in 2006, his first title. He won his 400th career game in 2003.

## Titles & runners-up

| Title | Years Held |
| Current | 1 |
| Okan | 2006 |
| Total | 1 |
| Title | Years Lost |
| Current | 2 |
| Okan | 2001, 2007 |
| Total | 2 |
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 229

United Nations Security Council Resolution 229 was adopted by the United Nations Security Council on December 2, 1966 after a closed meeting to select the Secretary-General. The Council, "conscious of the proven qualities of high sense of duty of U Thant, and believing that his reappointment would be most conductive to the larger interests and purposes of the Organization", recommended his appointment for another term as Secretary-General.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 275

United Nations Security Council Resolution 275, adopted on December 22, 1969, after a letter from the representative of Guinea and observing that these incidents by Portugal jeopardize international peace and security, the Council called upon Portugal to desist from violating the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Guinea. The Council deeply deplored the loss of life and heavy damage to several Guinean villages inflicted by the action from Guinea-Bissau, a territory under Portuguese administration, solemnly warning Portugal that if such acts were to be repeated in the future the Council would consider further steps to give effect to the resolution. It also called upon Portugal to release a motor barge by the name of Patrice Lumumba and all of its passengers.
The resolution was passed with nine votes, with six abstentions from the Republic of China, Colombia, France, Spain, the United Kingdom and United States.
Guinea had first wrote to the Security Council on December 4, 1969, to request action, which was supported by 40 African states. It informed the Council of further airstrikes on its territory on December 12, prompting meetings to be held and a resolution to be passed.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 305

United Nations Security Council Resolution 305, adopted on December 13, 1971, after reaffirming previous resolutions on the topic, and noting recent encouraging developments, the Council extended the stationing in Cyprus of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus for a further period, now ending on June 15, 1972. The Council also called upon the parties directly concerned to continue to act with the utmost restraint and to co-operate fully with the peacekeeping force.
The resolution was adopted unanimously with 14 votes; China did not participate in voting.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 366

United Nations Security Council Resolution 366 was adopted unanimously on December 17, 1974, after its previous resolutions and General Assembly Resolution 2145 which terminated South Africa's Mandate over Namibia. The Security Council was concerned with South Africa's continued occupation of the territory and its brutal repression of its people.
The Council condemned South Africa's continued occupation of the land and its illegal application of South African discriminatory laws in Namibia and demanded that South Africa make some declaration that it would comply with international law. The Resolution demanded that South Africa make the necessary steps to effect the withdrawal and release political prisoners from Namibia as well as abolishing the application of racially discriminatory laws and practices.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 382

United Nations Security Council Resolution 382, adopted unanimously on December 1, 1975, after examining the application of Suriname for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that Suriname be admitted.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 402

United Nations Security Council Resolution 402, adopted on December 22, 1976, after hearing from the Minister of Foreign Affairs for Lesotho, the Council expressed concern at South Africa's decision to close the border with Lesotho in many areas in an attempt to pressure the country to recognise the "independence" of the bantustan Transkei. After recalling previous resolutions, the Council praised Lesotho for not recognising Transkei and stated it will organise economic assistance to the country from the organisation itself and other countries to help it overcome the blockade by South Africa.
The resolution went on to ask the Secretary-General to monitor the situation in the region and to later report to the Security Council.
No details of the voting were given, other than that it was "adopted by consensus".
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 494

United Nations Security Council Resolution 494, adopted on 11 December 1981, having considered the question of the recommendation for the appointment of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the council recommended to the General Assembly the Mr. Javier Pérez de Cuéllar be appointed for a five-year term from 1 January 1982, to 31 December 1986.
The resolution was adopted unanimously by the council.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 545

United Nations Security Council Resolution 545 was adopted on 20 December 1983; after hearing representations from the People's Republic of Angola, the Council recalled resolutions 387 (1976), 428 (1978), 447 (1979), 454 (1979) and 475 (1980), and expressed its concern at the continuing attacks on the country by South Africa through occupied South West Africa.
The council demanded South Africa cease the attacks and respect Angola's sovereignty and territorial integrity, called upon South Africa to cease the occupation of southern Angola and withdraw its forces, and requested the Secretary-General continue to monitor the situation and report back to the council as appropriate.
The resolution was approved by 14 votes to none, while the United States abstained.
# The Prodigal (1931 film)

The Prodigal is a 1931 Pre-Code early talkie film starring Lawrence Tibbett, Esther Ralston, Roland Young and Hedda Hopper. The film was extremely provocative in its time in that it viewed adultery in a non-judgmental, even positive light.

## Cast

* Lawrence Tibbett as Jeffrey Farraday
* Esther Ralston as Antonia Farraday
* Roland Young as Doc aka Somerset Greenman
* Cliff Edwards as Snipe, a Tramp
* Purnell Pratt as Rodman Farraday
* Hedda Hopper as Christine
* Emma Dunn as Mrs. Cynthia Farraday
* Stepin Fetchit as Hokey
* Louis John Bartels as George
* Theodore von Eltz as Carter Jerome
* Wally Albright as Peter
* Susanne Ransom as Elsbeth
* Gertrude Howard as Naomi
* John Larkin as Andrew Jackson Jones
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 604

United Nations Security Council resolution 604, adopted unanimously on 14 December 1987, noted a report of the secretary-general that, due to the existing circumstances, the presence of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) would continue to be essential for a peaceful settlement. The Council expressed its desire for all parties to support the ten-point agreement for the resumption of intercommunal talks, and asked the secretary-general to report back again before 31 May 1988, to follow the implementation of the resolution.
The council reaffirmed its previous resolutions, including Resolution 365 (1974), expressed its concern over the situation, urged the involved parties to work together toward peace and once more extended the stationing of the Force in Cyprus, established in Resolution 186 (1964), until 15 June 1988.
# Bhaswar Bandyopadhyay

Bhaswar Bandyopadhyay is a Bangladeshi recitation artist, journalist, actor and academic. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in the recitation category in 2021 by the government of Bangladesh. As of 2025, he is a faculty member at the department of film and media studies of Stamford University Bangladesh.

## Background

Bandyopadhyay graduated from the National School of Drama at New Delhi, India. He earned his masters in mass Communication and journalism from the University of Dhaka and Ph.D. degree in dramatics from the Rabindra Bharati University, Kolkata, India.

## Career

Bandyopadhyay served as the first chairman of Bangladesh Recitation Coordination Council established on 14 April 1988.
Bandyopadhyay hosted the 40th Jatiya Rabindra Sangeet Sammelan in 2022.

## Awards

* Golam Mustafa Abritti Padak (Golam Mustafa Recitation Award) (2018)
* Ekushey Padak (2021)
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 724

United Nations Security Council resolution 724, adopted unanimously on 15 December 1991, after reaffirming resolutions 713 (1991) and 721 (1991) and noting a report by the Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar on the situation in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the council agreed to carry forward proposals for a planned peacekeeping operation in Yugoslavia and decided to establish a committee of the Security Council to consider matters relating to the arms embargo on the country.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the council requested all Member States to report on the measures they have taken to implement a general and complete embargo on all weapons and military equipment to Yugoslavia. It also decided to establish a committee of the Security Council to examine the measures Member States they have taken, including violations of the embargo and ways to strengthen it, requesting all Member States co-operate with the committee. The powers of the committee would be extended to other areas in subsequent resolutions on the situation.
The resolution also encouraged the Secretary-General to pursue humanitarian efforts in Yugoslavia, in conjunction with Member States and international organisations to address the needs of the civilian population.
Resolution 724 was the last Security Council resolution the Soviet Union participated in before the dissolution of the Soviet Union was finalized 11 days later on 26 December. The Soviet Union's permanent seat on the Security Council was taken by the Russian Federation.
# Monique van der Lee

Monique van der Lee (born 7 November 1973, Heerhugowaard) is a former Dutch judoka who was a four-time European champion as well as openweight world champion in 1995.
Van der Lee only participated once at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. She was eliminated in the first round of the heavyweight competition. Despite her 1995 world championship and May 1996 European championship, she failed to qualify for the 1996 Olympic Games, losing her place to Angelique Seriese, who subsequently had to withdraw due to a knee injury.
In 1996, Van der Lee and her colleagues Irene de Kok and Anita Staps served an indictment against their coach Peter Ooms because of sexual harassment. The disciplinary committee of the Dutch judo federation suspended the coach for three years.