OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jerry Baldwin

Gerald Baldwin is an American businessman. He and two other entrepreneurs, Gordon Bowker and Zev Siegl, founded Starbucks in Seattle, in 1971. He is a Sonoma Valley vintner, and co-founder of J. Baldwin Wines.

## Career

Jerry Baldwin was born to Rowland Baldwin (1914-1989), a door-to-door milkman, and Patricia Brodeur Baldwin (b. 1923), who worked in data processing for the federal government and IBM, found his life unsettled as a teenager when his parents divorced and his mother remarried. Baldwin went to 3 different high schools before enrolling at the University of San Francisco. He learned the coffee trade from Alfred Peet, whose store Peet's Coffee And Tea, was the inspiration for Starbucks. Starbucks purchased roasted coffee beans from Peet's during its first year of operation. Baldwin has recalled Peet as being a "very generous" mentor. In 1984, when Peet's was offered for sale, Baldwin led a group of investors, including Bowker, to purchase the company. In 1987, he sold his interests in Starbucks. Baldwin was chairman of Peet's until 2001 when Peet's went public, and he became a director of the company.
Baldwin served as director and founding chairman of the Technical Standards Committee of the Specialty Coffee Association of America; president of Association Scientifique International du Cafe (ASIC); and chairman of the Coffee Quality Institute. He was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award by Specialty Coffee Association of America. He is a director of TechnoServe, an NGO working in Latin America and Africa.
In 2000, he and his wife, photographer Jane Baldwin, established J. Baldwin Wines, a zinfandel and petite sirah grower and producer located in Sonoma Valley, California.
# Stade de Roudourou

The Stade municipal de Roudourou (French pronunciation:) is a stadium in Guingamp, France, that is the home ground of Ligue 2 side En Avant Guingamp.
It is located in the district from which it takes its name. The name Roudourou comes from the Breton roudour meaning "ford", of which it is the plural.
The building work on the stadium began in 1989, and was inaugurated on 21 January 1990 with a match against Paris Saint Germain. The stands consisted of the Presidential stand, which was the only stand with seating, the Tribune d'honneur, opposite the Presidential, was standing terraces, the goal ends had no roof, in fact behind the eastern end, it was just a grassy slope.
In 1997 the next phase of renovation took place, with the west stand having a roof and seating, the east stand having a proper stand with seating, but still no roof, and the Tribune d'honneur being converted to all seating.
in 2007, the next phase started, the lateral west was finally given its roof, and the Tribune d'honneur was completely rebuilt, with an increased capacity, and an upper tier with an improved press gallery.
In 2014 the floodlights were upgraded to coincide with EAG's qualification for the Europa League.
The stadium is able to hold 19,033 people following a renovation in 2018.
On 10 October 2009, it hosted the France national football team as they defeated the Faroe Islands 5–0 in qualification for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The win secured France's place in the play-offs. On 11 October 2018 the stadium hosted the France national football team in a friendly match against Iceland.
Stade de Roudourou will be the home for UEFA Champions League home games for Stade Brestois, as their current stadium does not meet UEFA requirements.
# Krisztina Magát

Krisztina Magát (born 2 March 1989 in Budapest, Hungary) is a Hungarian weightlifter. Her best results was silver medal at the 2018 European Weightlifting Championships in Bucharest.

## Major results

| Year | Venue | Weight | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total | Rank |
| Year | Venue | Weight | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | Total | Rank |
| Representing Hungary |||||||||||||
| World Championships |||||||||||||
| 2018 | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | 87 kg | 94 | 98 | 100 | 11 | 117 | 117 | 121 | 14 | 215 | 12 |
| 2017 | Anaheim, United States | +90 kg | 100 | 103 | 104 | 8 | 120 | 128 | 133 | 8 | 228 | 8 |
| 2011 | Paris, France | +75 kg | 96 | 100 | 102 | 18 | 119 | 119 | 119 | — | — | — |
| 2010 | Antalya, Turkey | +75 kg | 91 | 95 | 98 | 19 | 115 | 120 | 124 | 18 | 222 | 18 |
| 2009 | Goyang, South Korea | +75 kg | 90 | 95 | 97 | 18 | 110 | 115 | 116 | 19 | 207 | 19 |
| European Championships |||||||||||||
| 2019 | Batumi, Georgia | 87 kg | 92 | 95 | 97 | 5 | 114 | 117 | 120 | 6 | 212 | 6 |
| 2018 | Bucharest, Romania | +90 kg | 96 | 101 | 104 | | 126 | 130 | 132 | | 236 | |
| 2017 | Split, Croatia | +90 kg | 97 | 101 | 104 | | 120 | 126 | 130 | | 234 | |
| 2013 | Tirana, Albania | +75 kg | 93 | 96 | 99 | | 115 | 121 | 124 | | 220 | * |
| 2012 | Antalya, Turkey | +75 kg | 90 | 96 | 99 | 5 | 117 | 123 | 126 | 6 | 219 | 6 |
| 2010 | Minsk, Belarus | +75 kg | 85 | 90 | 93 | 11 | 110 | 115 | 116 | 11 | 205 | 11 |
| 2009 | Bucharest, Romania | +75 kg | 85 | 88 | 90 | 11 | 103 | 107 | 107 | 11 | 193 | 11 |
| Universiade |||||||||||||
| 2011 | Shenzhen, China | +75 kg | 95 | 101 | 106 | 4 | 120 | 126 | 126 | 4 | 227 | 4 |
* After the competition she was fourth place, but later the originally gold medallist Ukrainian Svitlana Cherniavska was disqualified.

## Doping sanction

In August 2013 Magát had produce positive doping test at the out of competition control. She used Oxandrolone and she was banned between 23. 09. 2013 - 23. 09. 2015.

## Personal life

Magát is a kindergarten teacher, in Budapest.
# Gábor Szarvas

Gábor Szarvas ((1943-11-18)18 November 1943 in Újpest - (1992-01-03)3 January 1992 in Budapest) was a Hungarian male weightlifter, who competed in the middleweight class and represented Hungary at international competitions. He won the silver medal at the 1969 World Weightlifting Championships and the bronze medal at the 1970 World Weightlifting Championships, both in the 75 kg category. He participated at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the 75 kg event. Szarvas had furthermore the following podium finishes at major championships: second in the 1969 European Championships Middleweight class (440.0 kg); second in the 1970 European Championships Middleweight class (452.5 kg); second in the 1971 European Championships Middleweight class (460.0 kg); second in the 1978 European Championships Featherweight class (275.0 kg).
# Stefan-Peter Greiner

Stefan-Peter Greiner (born 1966 in Stuttgart) is a German luthier residing in Zurich. He also builds violins.

## Career

Greiner built his first violin at the age of fourteen. He completed his training in Bonn.
In 2013 he moved his workshop from Bonn to London, where he worked with several renowned experts and auction houses. Since 2018, Greiner has been managing the violin making company W. E. Hill & Sons, London, together with Robert Brewer Young.
His goal was to build instruments that sounded close to a singing voice, with focus on the range from 2000 to 4000 Hz. During a longstanding partnership with Remagen physicist Heinrich Dünnwald, who had acoustically analyzed over 1300 violins, Greiner felt that he had succeeded in coming close to the sound of centuries-old Guarneri and Stradivari instruments.
Some of his more notable customers included Leonidas Kavakos, Kim Kashkashian, Bruno Monsaingeon, Frédéric Pelassy, Christian Tetzlaff, the Keller Quartet, and members of the Hagen Quartet and the Alban Berg Quartet. He received the 2003 Rheingau Musik Preis, an award initiated in 1994 by the Rheingau Music Festival. Over 100 CDs featuring his instruments have been released.
Greiner currently resides in Zurich, Switzerland.

## Publications

* Stefan-Peter Greiner and Florian Leonhard: Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume, Bocholt 1998; ISBN 3-00-002088-8
* Brigitte Brandmair and Stefan-Peter Greiner: Stradivari Varnish - Scientific Analysis of his Finishing Technique on Selected Instruments, 2009 ISBN 3-00-028537-7
# Stephen Walkom

Stephen Walkom (born August 8, 1963) currently serves as vice president and director of officiating for the National Hockey League (NHL). This is his second stint in that position, having previously served from 2005 to 2009. From 1990 to 2004, and from 2009 to 2013, he worked as an on-ice referee for the league.
He is married to Annie and together they have three children. They reside in the Pittsburgh suburb of Moon Township, Pennsylvania.
Walkom worked as a referee, until retiring on August 3, 2005, when he was elevated to the management position. Walkom succeeded Andy Van Hellemond as director of officiating, who resigned under controversy in mid-July 2004.
He has a bachelor's degree in commerce from Laurentian University.
As a referee, he was hired in 1990 after a successful amateur career that included obtaining Level VI certification - the highest in Hockey Canada's Officiating Program - and refereeing in the Memorial Cup tournament. In the NHL (where he wore uniform number 24 from the 1994–95 NHL season until his retirement), he officiated more than 600 regular season games, 84 Stanley Cup playoff games, the 2002 Winter Olympic Games, 2004 World Cup of Hockey, and two Stanley Cup Finals. Walkom was also president of the National Hockey League Officials Association, the labor union that represents NHL referees and linesmen.
He was also the director and owner of the North American School of Officiating, a summer development camp for aspiring hockey officials in Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
The Sports Business Journal released Walkom's annual salary in July, 2010, to be US$488,736 per year.
On August 25, 2009, he announced his decision to step down from his position as the NHL's Director of Officiating to attempt a comeback at on-ice officiating as a referee. His first game back as an NHL Referee was October 21, 2009, when Florida hosted Buffalo. Since his return, he has officiated in two Stanley Cup Finals (2010 and 2011).
On August 7, 2013, he returned to the position of the NHL's Director of Officiating.
# László Móra

László Móra (14 December 1934 – 3 November 2001) was a Hungarian equestrian. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# St. John's Hospital (Maplewood, Minnesota)

St. John's Hospital is a full-service, acute care hospital with 184 licensed beds in Maplewood, Minnesota, United States, and a former member of the HealthEast Care System. As a full-service acute care hospital, St. John's treats more than 41,000 patients in the emergency department every year, delivers more than 3,000 babies and performs more than 6,000 surgeries a year.

## History

In 1910 a private home owned by Gustav Willius in Saint Paul, Minnesota, was converted into a 25-bed hospital and became the first St. John's Hospital. The first two floors were for patients and the third floor provided living quarters for the nurses.
St. John's German Hospital was dedicated in September 1911, and on October 1, 1911 the first patient with typhoid fever arrived at St. John's Hospital. In 1918 St. John's Hospital was turned over to the city of St. Paul during the flu epidemic to care for charity patients.
In 1985, St. John's Northeast Hospital was built at its current Maplewood, Minnesota location. The following year St. John's Hospital joined other faith-based hospitals in the Twin Cities' East Metro to form HealthEast Care System. The former location of St. John's Hospital is now home to Metropolitan State University.
St. John's is currently a member of the M Health Fairview family of care.

## Care and services

St. John's is a Level 3 Trauma Center, Certified Stroke Care Center, and Heart & Lung Care.
St. John's was the first community hospital in the Twin Cities to offer a robot-assisted surgical system as a treatment option for prostate cancer patients. The hospital was the first in Minnesota to offer all digital mammography, and is also one of the first hospitals in Minnesota to offer cutting-edge artificial disc surgery to help people with lower back pain.

## Awards

* In 2009–2010, U.S. News & World Report named St. John's Hospital one of America's Best Hospitals. St. John's was ranked among the Top 50 hospitals in Urology and one of 174 medical centers nationwide ranked in 16 specialties.
* In 2009, Innovation of the Year in Patient Care award from the Minnesota Hospital Association - for HealthEast Maternity Care's successful Perinatal Safety program
* St. John's Hospital annually makes the Top 25 Hospitals' list in Twin Cities Business B.I.G. Book named.
* St. John's Hospital annually makes the Top 25 Hospitals' list by the Minneapolis Star Tribune.
* White Bear Area Chamber of Commerce named St. John's 2008 Business of the Year.
* In 2008 American Heart Association and American Stroke Association recognized St. John's Hospital for outstanding performance in treating heart and stroke patients.
* In 2007 USA Today reported that The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) data showed St. John's Hospital is one of the best-performing hospitals in the nation for low heart failure mortality rates.
* In 2005 Solucient (Thomson Reuters) selected St. John's Hospital as a 100 Top Hospital in the nation for the third time.
# University of North Texas at Dallas College of Law

The University of North Texas at Dallas College of Law (UNT Dallas College of Law) is a law school institution accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA). It is located at 106 S. Harwood St. in the UNT Dallas Law Center. The parent institution is University of North Texas at Dallas (UNTD) and is the only public law school in Dallas. The first class entered in the fall of 2014. The school was originally housed in the historic Titche-Goettinger Building in downtown Dallas.
The school has been called "unconventional" in its goal of educating lawyers as public servants. The school places less emphasis on national rankings and LSAT scores in favor of students with life experiences. The school also hired faculty to focus entirely on teaching instead of legal scholarship. The school's low tuition fees have resulted in a lower acceptance rate than the national average.
As of February 2022, UNT Dallas College of Law is fully accredited by the ABA.

## History

The University of North Texas at Dallas, the first public university in the city of Dallas, was first created in 2000. The university's law school accepted its first class in 2014. The school was denied accreditation by the American Bar Association in 2016, but received provisional accreditation in 2017. Provisional status allows graduating students to take the bar exam. On February 8, 2022, the school received full approval from the American Bar Association.
The school's founding dean was former federal district judge Royal Furgeson.
The school's initial campus was in the UNT System Building, the former Titche-Goettinger Building, at 1901 Main St. and then expanded in 2019 to include the nearby Dallas Municipal Building at 106 South Harwood; which the school purchased for $1. In 2015, the Texas Legislature approved a $56 million bond to pay for a renovation of the school's future campus.
The class entering in 2023 had an average LSAT score of 153 and average GPA of 3.43 for full time students.

## Cost

Cost for the 2023-24 academic year was $19,127 for in-state students and $32,008 for out-of-state students. As of 2014, UNTD was the least expensive law school in Texas, and, in 2017, had an acceptance rate of 42.26%.

## Bar passage

The first graduating class had a 59.32% passage rate for the 2017 July Bar exam, the lowest in the state. The pass rates increased to 61.18% in July 2018 and 67.61% in July 2019. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic the Bar exam was administered in September 2020 and October 2020, with UNTD pass rates of 62.5% and 74.19% respectively. UNTD had a pass rate of 68.37% in July 2021 and 61.05% in July 2022.

## Notable faculty

* Thomas Perkins, Dallas City Attorney (2005–2013)

## Notable alumni

* Darryl Morris, NFL cornerback and free agent who signed with the San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants, and Houston Texans.
# Zeynalli

Zeynalli is a surname. It may refer to:
# Inauguration of John Quincy Adams

The inauguration of John Quincy Adams as the sixth president of the United States took place on Friday, March 4, 1825, in the House Chamber of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. The inauguration marked the commencement of the only four-year term of John Quincy Adams as president and the first term of John C. Calhoun as vice president. Adams was the first president to have been the son of a former president–John Adams; and Calhoun, at age 42 on Inauguration Day, was the second-youngest vice president (after Daniel D. Tompkins, who was 3 months younger when inaugurated into office in 1817).

## Background

John Quincy Adams was elected president by the House of Representatives after none of the four candidates secured a majority of votes in the electoral college in the 1824 presidential election, as prescribed by the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution. The outcome was assured when Henry Clay, one of the front-runners, threw his support to Adams so that Andrew Jackson's candidacy would fail. Jackson had polled more popular votes in the election, but he did not gain enough electoral votes to win outright. Adams ran for re-election in 1828, but lost to Jackson.

## Inauguration

Chief Justice of the United States John Marshall administered the oath of office to the new president. Adams, as he recalled later, placed his hand upon on a book of law rather than the Bible itself as he recited the oath. This may have been common practice at the time; there is no concrete evidence that any president from John Adams to John Tyler used a Bible to swear the oath upon. His inaugural address was 2,915 words long.
Adams wore a short haircut instead of long hair tied in a queue and long trousers instead of knee breeches, thus becoming the first president to have made the change of dress at the inaugural ceremony. The weather that day was described as 'rainy' with a total rainfall of 0.79 inches (20 mm). The estimated noon temperature was 47 °F (8 °C).
# Zach Shrewsbury

Zachary Shrewsbury (born February 10, 1991) is a native West Virginian, a United States Marine Corps veteran, a community organizer and political activist. He was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the 2024 United States Senate election in West Virginia.

## Early life and family

Shrewsbury was born February 10, 1991. He is native of West Virginia and comes from a working-class family. His grandfather was a coal miner, his father worked in sales, and his mother was a homemaker. He grew up on a farm in Ripley and graduated from James Monroe High School in Monroe County. He has said "College was unaffordable, and the choice was between the mines and a minimum-wage job, and I chose the military." He has lived in Fayetteville; he lives in Princeton.

## Military career and community organizer

Shrewsbury served five years (2010 to 2015) in the United States Marine Corps during which he guarded the perimeter at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, and was deployed to Japan, Malaysia and South Korea.
After his discharge, he moved to Seattle, where he began his activism, but chose to return to West Virginia, despite the lack of prosperity he had seen in the U.S. and abroad. He joined Common Defense to rally fellow veterans against what that group calls “Trump’s corrupt agenda of hate” and “the entrenched power of greedy billionaires who have rigged our economy.” Shrewsbury has been an organizer for Citizen Action and the New Jobs Coalition.

## 2024 U.S. Senate candidacy

On November 10, 2023, Senator Joe Manchin announced he would not seek re-election as Senator from West Virginia in the United States Senate.
Shrewsbury launched his candidacy on October 15, 2023, in Charles Town at the Jefferson County Courthouse where state authorities convicted abolitionist John Brown. and on January 17, 2024, he officially filed paperwork with the West Virginia Secretary of State. The primary election took place on May 14, 2024.
Shrewsbury has said there is not "enough working-class representation in our government." He supports the right to unionize and strong labor protections, universal healthcare, environmental justice, energy independence with an emphasis on renewables manufacturing, racial justice, progressive tax policies, abortion rights, as well as support for veterans and LGBTQ individuals.
Responding to red-baiting, he told The Guardian: "If caring about working-class people, caring about people having bodily autonomy, water rights, workers' rights, makes you a socialist, then call me whatever you want. Doesn't bother me."
Shrewsbury received the support of the Progressive Democrats of America.
He finished second in the Democratic primary, behind Glenn Elliott but ahead of Don Blankenship, receiving 36.1% of the vote.
# Bernardo d'Almeida

Bernardo d'Almeida (born 6 August 1912, date of death unknown) was a Portuguese sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Júlio Gourinho

Júlio Gourinho (born 29 April 1923, died before 2008) was a Portuguese sailor. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics, the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# José Manuel Quina

José Manuel Gentil Quina, GOIH (born 3 October 1934) is a former Portuguese sailor. Together with his brother Mário he competed in the star class at the 1960 and 1968 Olympics, and won a silver medal in 1960. At the 1972 Games he placed 11th in one-person dingy.

## Orders

* Grand Officer of the Order of Prince Henry
# Ducking the Devil

Ducking The Devil is a 1957 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies animated cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. The short was released on August 17, 1957, and stars Daffy Duck and the Tasmanian Devil.

## Plot

At a zoo, a cage was reserved for the Tasmanian Devil. He soon escapes and runs amok, scaring everyone away from the zoo in the process. Meanwhile, Daffy is at home in his duck pond, and reads about Taz's escape in a newspaper. Taz soon finds him and gives chase after the black duck. While fleeing from Taz's hungry jaws, Daffy hears a news bulletin posting a $5,000 reward (the equivalent of $45,686.65 in 2022) for the Tasmanian Devil's return which also says Taz becomes docile when exposed to music.
After failing with a radio (the extension cord does not go too far), a trombone (Daffy accidentally loses the slide) and bagpipes (apparently the only music Taz does not like), Daffy eventually resorts to using his own singing voice to calm the devil. Eventually, after serenading him for 10 mi (16 km), Daffy leads Taz to his cage, and manages to contain the beast just as he finishes his song-and his voice gives out nearly at the very last point. After Taz grabs some of the Duck's reward money, which slipped on the ground, Daffy rushes inside the cage, screaming one of his most famous lines: "It's mine! Mine, all mine!", and beats up Taz, and reassures the audience that he may be a coward, but he's a "greedy little coward".

## Home media

Ducking the Devil is available on the Looney Tunes Super Stars DVD, but was cropped to widescreen. The original full-screen version is available on Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1 and the Taz's Jungle Jams VHS release.