OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Wave

New Wave may refer to:

## Cinema and music

* New Wave (movement), various artistic movements in film and music
** French New Wave, a French art film movement which emerged in the late 1950s
** Japanese New Wave, a group of loosely-connected Japanese filmmakers during the late 1950s and into the 1970s
** New wave music, a broad pop/rock genre that originated in the 1970s
** New wave of British heavy metal, originating in the late 1970s
** New wave of American heavy metal, originating in the 1990s
* Eurodisco, was referred as "New Wave" music by the Vietnamese-American communities.

## Albums

* New Wave (Against Me! album) or the title song, 2007
* New Wave (The Auteurs album), 1993
* New Wave (Dizzy Gillespie album), 1962
* New Wave (Powerman 5000 album), 2017
* New Wave (compilation album), a new wave/punk compilation album, 1977
* New Wave (EP), a 2022 EP by Cravity
* New Wave, an extended play by The Saints, 1977
* newWAVE, a 2018 album by Dat Adam
* New Waves, a 2017 album by Bone Thugs

## Songs

* "New Wave", a song by Brookes Brothers, 2018
* "New Wave", a song by The Parkinsons, 2004
* "New Wave Song", a song by Turbonegro from Hot Cars and Spent Contraceptives, 1992
* "The New Wave", a 1994 single by Daft Punk later included on their debut album Homework as "Alive"

## Other

* New Wave (political party), a political party in South Korea
* New Wave science fiction, a movement in science fiction
* New Wave (manga), a movement in manga
* New Wave (design), a typographical design philosophy
* NewWave, a software product released by Hewlett-Packard circa 1988
* The New Wave (comics), a 1986 comic book by Eclipse Comics
* New Wave (competition), an annual international competition of young singers of popular music
* New Wave Kitakyushu, a Japanese football (soccer) club
* A New Wave, a 2006 American film
# Dos Yiddishe Licht

Dos Yiddishe Licht (Yiddish: דאָס יידישע ליכט; transl. This Jewish/Yiddish light) is the name of two different Haredi publications, that came out in the 20th century. They had a black & white paper cover.

## New York, 1923

In 1923, Reb Shraga Feivel Mendlowitz and the Chazzan Yossele Rosenblatt produced Dos Yiddishe Licht, a short-lived English and Yiddish language weekly that included articles of comment and inspiration. It eventually became a daily but was forced to discontinue publication in 1927, because of financial difficulties. In fact, Chazan Rosenblatt went on a year-long concert tour to pay back the monies owed to creditors.

## Jerusalem, 1950

   Dos Yiddishe Licht - Independent Orthodox Weekly. Established in Jerusalem, in 1950. A folks-Yiddish publication. To enter Torah Light in Jewish Houses; raise the glory of Torah-life-style; awaken to traditional children's education and strengthen the original-Jewish spirit at the youth.
Dos Yiddishe Licht was founded by R' Moshe Ehrntal, an activist of the Yishuv haYashan and had his fingerprints. DYL was formerly one of the only few Kosher Yiddish reading material for children. It was published by "Bnos Yerusheloyim".

## 2001 as Beleichtungen

In 2001 it was established in Jerusalem "Dos Yiddisher Licht - Beleichtungen association" (NGO), by David Erenthal, Shlomo Brandwin, Yoel Sheinberger, Akiva Chaim Greenfeld, Jacob Jacob, Amram Katzenelbogen and Chaim Israel Mintzberg, with the following official goals: "Publishing Jewish material in the Yiddish language. Support for Yiddish-speaking institutions and organizations. Promoting the penetration of the Yiddish language into the public consciousness."
Beleichtungen is the newer version of Dos Yiddishe Licht. Unlike its forerunner and umbrella company, it follows a more modern style with a more sophisticated graphic layout. While Dos Yiddishe Licht had a paper cover including only a picture of another Jewish leader, Beleichtungen is printed in glossy paper, and in full colored graphic.
# Ursuline Academy (Illinois)

Ursuline Academy was a Catholic high school in Springfield, Illinois that operated from 1857 until 2007. In its final years, it was affiliated with Springfield College in Illinois (SCI). Ursuline Academy billed itself as a college preparatory school. One offshoot of its partnership with SCI was a program which allowed high school students to simultaneously receive high school and college credit for courses.

## History

Ursuline Academy was founded in 1857 by Mother Mary Joseph Wolfe, with its location at 5th and Mason streets. The academy moved to its current and final location on 5th Street, north of Eastman, in 1867. The school originally opened as an all-girls school. Enrollment was so low by the late 1970s that the academy had no choice but to become co-educational in 1981.
The Ursuline Sisters established SCI in 1929 on the property owned by the academy. On January 15, 2003, Benedictine University, located in Lisle, Illinois, entered into a partnership with SCI. Over the next four years, the Ursuline Sisters withdrew from the academy, moving out of the convent completely in 2005.

## Closing

On May 11, 2007, the SCI-BU (Benedictine University) Board of Directors made the decision to close Ursuline at the end of the 2006–2007 school year. They notified Ursuline Principal, John Stimler, the following day, and the students were then notified on May 14.

## After closing

The buildings were put on an historic preservation list, Landmarks Illinois, due to the efforts of alumna Sarah Jones in 2008.
# Erin Densham

Erin Densham (born 3 May 1985 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia) is an Australian professional triathlete and bronze medallist in the 2012 Olympics.

## Early life

Erin Densham attended the Ruse Public School and the John Therry Catholic High School. She holds a degree in Fitness (Certificate III) and lives in St Kilda, Victoria, Australia.

## Career

In 2008, Densham competed in the 2008 Beijing Olympics and came 22nd. In 2009, Densham was seriously hampered by heart problems and glandular fever. In Des Moines (Hy-Vee) Densham had to be dragged from the water.
In 2010, Densham is also one of the many international elite guest stars representing French clubs at the prestigious French Club Championship Series Lyonnaise des Eaux. At the opening circuit in Dunkirk on 23 May 2010, for instance, Densham placed 2nd and thus was the best triathlete of Poissy Tri, which thanks to her won the Dunkirk club ranking.

## ITU competitions

In the seven years from 2004 to 2010, Densham took part in 44 ITU competitions and achieved 22 top ten positions, amongst which were eight gold medals.

## Gallery

* Densham in the World Championships in Stockholm, 2012
* Densham at the Grand Prix triathlon in Paris, 2011.
* Densham with the gold medal at the Premium European Cup triathlon in Brasschaat, 2010.
* Densham crossing the finish line first, Brasschaat 2010.
# Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of Great Britain

The Eparchy of Great Britain is the sole Syro-Malabar Catholic Church ecclesiastical territory or eparchy of the Catholic Church in Great Britain. Its cathedral is Syro-Malabar Cathedral of St Alphonsa in the episcopal see of Preston, Lancashire. This eparchy is exempt, that is, not part of any ecclesiastical province in the Latin Catholic Church, but immediately subject to the Major Archbishop of the Syro-Malabar Church, under the supervision of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches. It has jurisdiction over Syro-Malabar Catholics in the entirety of Great Britain: England, Scotland and Wales (the United Kingdom minus Northern Ireland). Most of the faithful of this eparchy are British Indians with heritage in Kerala, where the Syro-Malabar Church is historically based.
The British eparchy, established in 2016, is the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church's fourth diocesan jurisdiction outside India, after the eparchies of Mississauga (Canada), Chicago (United States) and Melbourne (Australia). The Syro-Malabar Catholic Church also has an Apostolic Visitor for Europe based in Rome, Bishop Mar Stephen Chirapanath, who oversees and ensures liaison between the pastoral missions and Mass centres in other parts of Europe, including Northern Ireland.

## Location and structure

The eparchy has chaplains (mostly Indian) in territory that overlaps geographically the territories of the 30 Latin Catholic dioceses of Great Britain, namely, the 22 dioceses of the Catholic Church in England and Wales, and the 8 dioceses of the Catholic Church in Scotland but has status that is canonically independent of them. Its internal organization features a national coordination council and eight diocesan departments: Liturgy, Finance, Catechism, Faith Formation, Lay Association, Resolution Committee and Youth Association. Its first and present eparch is Mar Joseph Srampickal.

## Bishops

| Sl.No | Ordinary | Designation | Year of appointment | Last year of service |
| 1 | Mar Joseph Srampickal | Bishop | 9th October 2016 | Present |
# Der Veker

Veker (or Der Veker, Yiddish דער וועקער, The Alarm Clock) is a Jewish journal in the Yiddish language featuring Jewish thought, commentary, essays, history, fiction, humor, and poetry. It has been referred to as "the New Yorker of the Hasidic Yiddish world". The journal is published several times a year. Veker publishes articles that touch on sensitive topics that wouldn't be covered by other Orthodox Yiddish publications. Despite its independent streak, Veker is an Orthodox Jewish publication, and its content adheres to what is acceptable under Orthodox beliefs. Although it is published by Hasidic Jews, and mainly for a Hasidic readership, Veker’s mission is to provide a platform to every Speaker of the Yiddish language.
# Tara Thiagarajan

Tara Thiagarajan is the founder and Chief Scientist of Sapien Labs, which has developed the MHQ and the Mental Health Million and Human Brain Diversity Projects.

## Background

Thiagarajan leads scientific research work focused on the impact of environment on the brain and mind. This research has shown that aspects of brain dynamics change systematically with the stimulus environment including education, travel and cell phone use and has described the global decline in mental wellbeing across younger generations and uncovered various of its key drivers.
She was also the founder, Chairman and Managing Director of Madura Microfinance, a microfinance company operating across India which was known for its high cost efficiency and innovative thought leadership. Madura Microfinance was recently merged with Credit Access Grameen. While at Madura Microfinance she produced the film Shakti Rising (Shakti Pirakkudu) on the journey of a rural woman. In 2022, she joined the Governing Council of Krea University in India

## Early life and education

She holds a PhD in Neuroscience from Stanford University and also completed her undergraduate degree in Mathematics at Brandeis University.
# Tariq Niazi

Tariq Masood Niazi (15 March 1940 – 20 April 2008) was a Pakistani field hockey player between 1961 and 1969. Niazi was part of the 1964 games in Tokyo where they won a silver medal and the 1968 games in Mexico City where they won the gold. He competed in the 1962 and 1966 Asian Games. Mianwali’s Municipal Hockey Stadium was renamed Tariq Niazi Hockey Stadium in Niazi's honor.
Niazi died on 20 April 2008 of a cardiac arrest.
# Samuel von Cocceji

Samuel Freiherr von Cocceji (pronounced kok-'tse-yi) (20 October 1679 – 4 October 1755) was a German official from the Electorate of the Palatinate who served Brandenburg-Prussia and the Kingdom of Prussia. He was the son of Heinrich von Cocceji.

## Early life

Cocceji was born on 20 October 1679 in Heidelberg. Cocceji studied law with his father Heinrich von Cocceji, received his doctorate in 1699 and embarked on a three-year educational trip through Italy, France, England and Holland.

## Career

In 1702, after his European travels, he became a professor of law at Viadrina University in Frankfurt (Oder). By 1723 he was Kammergerichtspräsident (president of the Kammergericht) and from 19 September 1731 to 1737 he served as the president of the Oberappellationsgericht zu Berlin (Court of Appeal in Berlin), the highest court of Prussia.
In 1738 and 1739, Cocceji was chairman of the Prussian justice department, before he was made Großkanzler (grand chancellor) in 1747. King Frederick II of Prussia appointed Cocceji to lead the legal reorganization of annexed Silesia. Cocceji subsequently reformed the legal system of all of Prussia.

## Personal life

Cocceji married Johanna Charlotte von Bechefer, daughter of the Prussian Lieutenant general Jakob von Bechefer. Together they had three daughters and three sons, including:
* Sophia Susanna Charlotte von Cocceji (c. 1720–1794), who married Gen. Dubislav Friedrich von Platen
* Karl Ludwig von Cocceji (1724–1808), who became senior district president of Glogau.
* Johann Heinrich Friedrich von Cocceji (1726–c. 1799), who became a Prussian colonel and royal adjutant general.
* Carl Friedrich Ernst von Cocceji (1728–1780), a general in the service of the last King of Poland, Stanislaus II
* Luise von Cocceji, who never married and was maid of honor to Prussian Queen Elisabeth Christine.
* Amalie Charlotte Henriette von Cocceji (1729–1757), who married Baron Mathieu II von Vernezobre-Laurieux (1721–1782).
Cocceji died on 4 October 1755.
# Bravington railway station

Bravington railway station was a railway station on the Noojee railway line. It was located in the town of Bravington. It was opened on 12 May 1890 when the railway line was laid through the town and closed in 1958.
# Keita Fanta

Fanta Keita (8 May 1981 – 30 October 2006) was a Senegalese judoka. She was an African champion in 2005, and a Senegal champion twice, in 2000 and 2005.
Keita died following a training accident.
# Uruguay at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. 23 competitors, all men, took part in 8 events in 4 sports.

## Medalists
### Bronze

* Washington Rodriguez – Boxing, Men's Bantamweight (54 kg)

## Basketball

* Jorge Maya Dodera
* Manuel Gadea
* Luis García
* Luis Koster
* Ramiro de León
* Walter Márquez
* Edison Ciavattone
* Washington Poyet
* Sergio Pisano
* Alvaro Roca
* Waldemar Rial
* Julio Gómez

## Boxing

* Washington Rodríguez

## Cycling

Eight cyclists represented Uruguay in 1964.

### Individual road race

* Ricardo Vázquez
* Francisco Pérez
* Vid Cencic
* Wilde Baridón

### Team time trial

* Wilde Baridón
* Vid Cencic
* Francisco Pérez
* Ricardo Vázquez

### 1000m time trial

* Oscar Almada

### Individual pursuit

* Rubén Etchebarne

### Team pursuit

* Oscar Almada
* Rubén Etchebarne
* Elio Juárez
* Juan José Timón

## Rowing

* Mariano Caulín
* Gustavo Pérez
# Vsevolods Zeļonijs

Vsevolods Zeļonijs (born 24 February 1973 in Riga) is a Latvian judoka, who competed in the 1992 and 2000 Summer Olympics, winning bronze medal in 2000 in the lightweight (‍–‍73 kg) category.
Zeļonijs also won a bronze medal in the 1997 World Championships, and several silver and bronze medals in European Championships. He is a four-time Olympian. Between 1992 and 2004, he won eight medals (three silver and five bronze) at the World Championships, European Championships and European Junior Championships.
# George Johnson Clarke

George Johnson Clarke KC (October 10, 1857 – February 26, 1917) was a New Brunswick lawyer, journalist and politician.
A native of St. Andrews, New Brunswick, George Clarke taught school for a time in Charlotte County before studying law. He was called to the bar in 1885 and set up practice in St. Stephen. He was also editor of the Saint Croix Courier newspaper in St. Stephen. In 1907, he was named King's Counsel.
In 1891, Clarke was an unsuccessful candidate in the Charlotte riding for a seat in the House of Commons of Canada. He served as mayor of St. Stephen from 1898 to 1899 and was Warden of Charlotte County. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick for Charlotte County in 1903 and served as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1909 to 1914. On January 22, 1914, Clarke was appointed by Premier James K. Flemming to the province's Executive Council as Attorney General and Commissioner of Provincial Hospitals. He served until December 17 of that year when he was appointed Minister of Lands and Mines, a position he held until February 1, 1917.
Highly regarded for his integrity, George Clarke became the 15th premier of New Brunswick in March 1914 when his predecessor, James Kidd Flemming, was forced to resign as a result of a scandal. In addition to his responsibilities as Premier, Clarke also served as the Minister of Lands and Mines during his entire administration.
George Clarke was in very poor health during his time in office and his administration's accomplishments were limited. Because of the health problems, he stepped down as premier on February 1, 1917, handing over the reins of power to James Alexander Murray just before the general election. Clarke had been selected for appointment as the province's Lieutenant Governor but was not able to accept the post due to poor health. Clarke died at home in St. Stephen a few weeks later.
vte1891 Canadian federal election: Charlotte :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Arthur Hill Gillmor | 1,934 | 53.4 | +2.3 |
| | Conservative | George J. Clarke | 1,686 | 46.6 | -2.3 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,620 | 100.0 |
# M. Cristina Alcalde

M. Cristina Alcalde is Vice President for Institutional Diversity and Inclusion at Miami University. Previously, she served as Marie Rich Endowed Professor of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of Kentucky, where she was also Associate Dean of Inclusion and Internationalization in the College of Arts and Sciences at the university. There, she was also an affiliate faculty member in the Social Theory, Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies, and Anthropology departments and worked with the Center for Research on Violence Against Women. Her research focuses on exclusion, leadership, gender violence, migration, and race and racialization.

## Education

Alcalde earned her Masters of Arts (1999) and Ph.D. (2003) at Indiana University Bloomington in Latin American Studies and anthropology, respectively.

## Research

Alcalde researches exclusion, belonging, migration, and racialization, as well as the experiences of women of color particularly in leadership. She also has extensive experience with research on domestic violence, particularly in Peru, and on the "interconnections among intimate, institutional, and structural violence in Peru and among Latinos in the U.S., as well as on masculinities and motherhood". She finds that the responsibility of preventing domestic violence and protecting those who are being abused does not belong to any one person or institution, and it includes the police, the prosecutors office, ministries, courts, and the public.
# Susan E. Alcock

Susan Ellen Alcock is an American archaeologist specializing in survey archaeology and the archaeology of memory in the provinces of the Roman Empire. Alcock grew up in Massachusetts and was educated at Yale and the University of Cambridge. Alcock was Special Counsel for Institutional Outreach and Engagement and Professor of Classical Archaeology and Classics at the University of Michigan and became the Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at the University of Michigan - Flint in July 2018. She is now the inaugural holder of the Barnett Family Professorship of Classical Archaeology at the University of Oklahoma-Norman where she teaches courses in the Department of Classics & Letters.

## Early life and education

From 1979 to 1983, Alcock studied at Yale University, graduating summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Archaeology and History. She then studied classics at the University of Cambridge, graduating with a first class BA in 1985; as per tradition, this BA was promoted to a Master of Arts (MA Cantab) degree in 1989. She remained at Cambridge to undertake postgraduate research, and completed her PhD in 1989 with a doctoral thesis titled "Greek society and the transition to Roman rule".

## Career

Alcock served as the Director of the Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World and Professor of Classics at Brown University from January 2006 until 2015. Prior to that, she was the John H. D'Arms Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Michigan. She was co-director of the Pylos Regional Archaeological Project in southwestern Greece, then co-director of the Vorotan Project in southern Armenia, and is now director of the Brown University Petra Archaeological Project. In 2000 she was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship.
In 2018 Alcock was appointed as the interim provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Michigan-Flint.

## Publications

* Graecia Capta: The Landscapes of Roman Greece (Cambridge 1993)
* (editor with Robin Osborne) Placing the Gods: Sanctuaries and Sacred Space in Ancient Greece (Oxford 1994)
* (editor) The Early Roman Empire in the East (Oxford 1997)
* Archaeologies of the Greek Past: Landscape, Monuments and Memory (Cambridge 2001)
* (edited with John Cherry and Jas Elsner) Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece (New York 2001)
* (editor with Terence D'Altroy, Kathleen Morrison and Carla Sinopoli) Empires: Perspectives from History and Archaeology (Cambridge 2001)
* (editor with Ruth Van Dyke) The Archaeology of Memory (Oxford 2003)
* (editor with John Cherry) Side-by-Side Survey: Comparative Regional Analysis in the Mediterranean Region (Oxford 2004)
* (editor with Lauren Talalay) In the Field: The Archaeological Expeditions of the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology (Ann Arbor 2006)
# Gabrielle Allen

Gabrielle D. Allen is a British and American computational astrophysicist known for her work in astrophysical simulations and multi-messenger astronomy, and as one of the original developers of the Cactus Framework for parallel scientific computation. She is a professor of mathematics and statistics at the University of Wyoming.

## Education and career

Allen is originally from Barking, London. She earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of Nottingham in 1988, and took Part III of the Mathematical Tripos at the University of Cambridge in applied mathematics and mathematical physics in the following year. She completed her Ph.D. in physics at Cardiff University in 1993, and also has a Masters of Advanced Study in mathematics from the University of Cambridge, earned in 2011.
She became a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics before moving in 2003 to a position as an assistant professor at Louisiana State University. She became a program director for cyberinfrastructure at the National Science Foundation in 2010, became a professor at the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology in Russia in 2012, and moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 2014. At the University of Illinois, she became a professor of astronomy and a senior research scientist in the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, where she was co-leader of the Gravity Group. She was also named Associate Dean for Research in the university's College of Education in 2016.
She moved to the University of Wyoming, as a professor of mathematics and statistics, in 2020, in connection with her partner Ed Seidel's accession as president of the university.

## Recognition

Allen was one of the 2001 winners of the Gordon Bell Prize for supercomputing, in the special category, "for supporting efficient execution in the heterogeneous distributed computing environments with Cactus and Globus".
She was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2017, after a nomination from the APS Division of Computational Physics, "for international leadership in development of widely used simulation frameworks for numerical relativity, relativistic astrophysics, and other areas, laying a foundation for many groups to address complex problems in multi-messenger astronomy".