OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wally Andersen

Wally Andersen (born July 31, 1951) is a former Liberal Member of the House of Assembly in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. He was first elected in 1996 in the riding Torngat Mountains and was re-elected twice.
The son of Edgar Andersen and Muriel Lucy, he was born in Makkovik, Labrador and was educated in North West River. In 1975, he married Marie Delaney. Andersen was manager for the government stores in Labrador from 1974 to 1996. He was a member of the council for Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Andersen served 12 years as president of the local hockey association.
The Royal Newfoundland Constabulary charged Wally Anderson on July 23, 2007, with fraud, uttering a forged document and breach of trust in connection with the multimillion-dollar legislative spending scandal. He officially resigned from the legislature on September 5 of that year, leaving the Torngat Mountains riding vacant until the 2007 provincial election was called shortly thereafter. Among his successors as the MHA for Torngat Mountains include his nephew Randy Edmunds and niece Lela Evans.
Andersen was released in December 2009 after serving three months of a 15-month sentence.
In 2016, he won a by-election for the Happy Valley-Goose Bay town council defeating 3 other candidates. He was re-elected in the 2017 municipal elections, and became Deputy Mayor. Following the death of Mayor John Hickey in December 2017, Andersen became acting Mayor of the town and was later named Mayor in early 2018. Andersen announced in August 2021 that he would not be seeking re-election.
Andersen was elected to the Nunatsiavut Assembly in May 2022. He represents Upper Lake Melville (Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Mud Lake and North West River) and serves alongside his brother Anthony Andersen (representing Nain) and nephew Thomas Evans (representing Makkovik). Andersen defeated incumbent member Marlene Winters-Wheeler for the 2-member district (the other winner was Gerald Asivak).
# Udine Castle

The Castle of Udine (Italian: Castello di Udine) is a historical building in Udine, Northern Italy, built upon a hill in the historical center of the city (138 meters above sea level).

## History

The Castle hill was long supposed to be made of drift accumulating during centuries. However, a legend about its origin says that when Attila the Hun (also called the Scourge of God) plundered Aquileia (one of the biggest cities of the Roman Empire at that time) in the year 452, he asked his soldiers to build a hill to see Aquileia burning. This was made by filling the helmet of each soldier with ground.
Recent scientific studies showed that the hill is artificial, but much older than the legend presupposes. In fact, the origins of the hill are in the Bronze Age, and it might date to a period between 3000 and 3500 years ago, contemporary to the slightly higher Silbury Hill in Wiltshire, England. However the castle Hill in Udine is bigger by volume, making it the biggest prehistoric mound in Europe.
The first official statement of the existence of a building on the hill dates back to 983: the Holy Roman Emperor Otto II donated to Rodoaldo, Patriarch of Aquileia a "castrum", a military building.
The present building has the form of a palace and it was built on the ruins of a fortress destroyed in the year 1511 Idrija earthquake. The construction had started in 1517 and the works had lasted for 50 years. The external decoration of the palace and the paintings in the Parliament Hall are due to Giovanni da Udine, one of the pupils of Raphael.
The council of the Patria del Friuli was one of the first parliaments in the world, and it was suppressed after the French occupation in 1797.
Today the castle hosts the History and Art Museum of the City of Udine.
* The slope to the Castle
* Front entrance of the Castle
* Rear view of the Castle
* Rear view with the square
* The Angel of the steeple of the Church of Santa Maria di Castello di Udine
# Theodore Wores

Theodore Wores (August 1, 1859 – September 11, 1939) was an American painter. He was from San Francisco, and travelled extensively including periods in Germany, Japan, Hawaii, and Samoa.

## Life

Theodore Wores was born on August 1, 1859, in San Francisco, son of Joseph Wores and Gertrude Liebke. His father worked as a hat manufacturer in San Francisco.
Wores began his art training at age twelve in the studio of Joseph Harrington, who taught him color, composition, drawing and perspective. When the California School of Design (later known as San Francisco Art Institute) opened in 1874, Wores was one of the first pupils to enroll. After one year at that school under the landscape painter Virgil Macey Williams, he continued his art education at the Royal Academy in Munich where he spent six years. He also painted with William Merritt Chase and Frank Duveneck. Wores returned to San Francisco in 1881. He went to Japan for two extended visits and had successful exhibitions of his Japanese paintings in New York City and London, where he became friends with James Abbott McNeill Whistler and Oscar Wilde.
He visited Hawaii and Samoa in 1901 to 1902 and established a home in San Francisco about 1906. He visited Hawaii for a second time in 1910 to 1911. He was married in 1910, in San Francisco to Carolyn Bauer. For the remainder of his career, Wores painted the coast on the western edge of San Francisco. He died from a heart attack in San Francisco on September 11, 1939.

## Collections

His most famous work is The Lei Maker, which is on permanent display at the Honolulu Museum of Art. The Addison Gallery of American Art (Andover, Massachusetts), the Crocker Art Museum (Sacramento, California), the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC), and the White House (Washington, DC), are among the public collections that also hold works by Wores.

## Works

* 1900 - Custom House, Monterey, oil on pressboard, Shasta State Historic Park, Shasta County, California
* 1901 - Hawaiian House, oil on canvas
* 1901 - The Lei Maker, oil on canvas, Honolulu Museum of Art, Honolulu, Hawaii
* Hawaiian House (1901) oil on canvas painting by Theodore Wores
* House and Garden, Saratoga
* Chinese Restaurant, (1884) oil on canvas, Crocker Art Museum
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# Gene Williams (American football)

Gene Williams (né Eugene Williams; born October 14, 1968) is an American former professional football guard who played nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL) from 1991 to 1999. He was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the fifth round of the 1991 NFL draft. He started in Super Bowl XXXIII for the Atlanta Falcons. He played his high school football at Creighton Preparatory School in Omaha, Nebraska. His team went undefeated and won the Class A state title his senior year.
# Jan Charisius

Jan Charisius (30 September 1926 – 3 July 2008) was a Dutch speed skater. He competed in the men's 500 metres event at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# Kausi

Kausi is a village in Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County in western Estonia.
# Lake Cerrillos

Lake Cerrillos (Spanish: Lago Cerrillos) is a human-made lake located in barrio Maragüez, Ponce, Puerto Rico. The lake was finished in 1992 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The main purposes of the reservoir are flood control, water supply, and recreation. There is a variety of fish available for fishing such as largemouth bass, bluegills, catfish and tilapias. The 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games that were held in Ponce staged the canoeing competitions in this lake. It was used in the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games for the sports of Canoeing, Rowing. The lake is the main drinking water source for the city of Ponce.

## Dam

The Lake Cerrillos Dam is located about four miles (6 km) northeast of Ponce. Construction of the dam started in 1984. After its completion in 1992, it still took a few more years for the initial filling of the reservoir. Lake Cerrillos Dam has a total capacity of 59 million cubic meters. In lieu of flood gates, it provides more than 80,000 cubic meters of water daily to the local population through a 434-meter long by 6 meter-wide tunnel at the dam base.
The dam is 323 feet (98 m) high by 1,555 feet (474 m) wide (over 1/4 mile wide). The Dam is located 9.5 miles (15.3 km) from the coast of Ponce, at 323 feet (98 m) above sea level. It provides a volume of 47,900 acre-feet (59,100,000 m$^3$) for flood control, as well as an estimated 22,000,000 US gallons per day (83,000 m$^3$/d) of drinking water. The ideal height of the reservoir for purposes of its drinking water supply is 173.40 meters. Details of the environmental variables in the Cerrillos Reservoir can be found in

## Recreational facilities

Two recreational areas were built as part of the dam development. The area north of the lake is the Cerrillos State Forest and includes Cerrillos Park, an active park with two ramps that may be used to launch boats, kayaks, canoes etc. There are also a few nature trails. Open-air kiosks with barbecue facilities intended for picnicking and socializing are also part of the park. There are five recreational areas at Cerrillos Park: Campo de Recreo, El Atracadero, Bella Mirada, El Mirador, and Alto Balcón. This area was designated as the Cerrillos State Forest under an Executive Order and it consists of more than 200 cuerdas (about 195 acres) of land. Various Games and competitions have taken place in this north area.
The second park is located south of the lake. This area south of the lake is the passive park Parque Luis A. Wito Morales and is frequently used by families and friends for social and recreational gatherings.

## 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games

In 2010 Lake Cerrillos facilities were further improved to accommodate the rowing, canoeing and kayak a games of the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games hosted in the city of Mayaguez. The improvements were made at a cost of $350,000.
The lake was also used for the 2013 Pan American Canoe Sprint Championships during 16 – 20 October 2013. It had also been used for that event in 1999.
# Maeve Hillery

Maeve Hillery (née Finnegan; 14 August 1924 – 10 January 2015) was an Irish anaesthetist who was the wife of the 6th President of Ireland, Patrick Hillery.

## Life and family

Mary Beatrice Finnegan was born on 14 August 1924 in Sheffield, Yorkshire. Her father was a builder from Galway, and her mother was half-Irish. Hillery would holiday in Ireland as a child, and, during World War II, she attended a boarding school in Galway for a year. She entered University College Galway (UCG), and qualified as a doctor. She then attended University College Dublin (UCD), where she studied to become an anaesthetist. It was here that she met her future husband, Patrick Hillery, who was also studying medicine. She worked in Jervis Street Hospital, St James' Hospital, and in Sheffield. The couple married on 27 October 1955. The Hillerys practised medicine together in Milltown Malbay while her husband was a TD. Together they had a son, John, and an adopted daughter, Vivienne. Vivienne died in 1987 from leukemia.
Hillery died in Dublin, on 10 January 2015. She was buried in St Fintan's Cemetery, Sutton.

## Career

Hillery's husband served in a number of political roles, including foreign minister and European Commissioner. After the completion of his term as a European Commissioner in 1976, he contemplated leaving politics and returning to medicine. Instead, Hillery was asked to become the sixth President of Ireland. The woollen cloak she worn to her husband's inauguration as president is now held in the collections of the National Museum of Ireland at Collins Barracks. She used a number of Irish designers during her 13 years in Áras an Uachtaráin, highlighting Irish design and materials.
During the few rare interviews Hillery gave she spoke about the enormous upkeep and maintenance the presidential residence required, its unsuitability as a family home, and undertook the restoration of parts of the house. Due to her husband's career, Hillery did give up practising medicine, but she undertook a course in public health at University of Louvain, and a diploma in child care. She maintained a particular interest in children's mental health, was part of a research committee at St Michael's House, and worked with Dr Victoria Coffey on her study of Down Syndrome. She also learnt Irish Sign Language.
Hillery served as the patron and president of a number of charities and voluntary groups including the Ana Liffey Drug Project, Care Alliance Ireland, Femscan, the National Association for the Mentally Handicapped, and the Association for Deaf Children. She was among a number of prominent Irish women who contributed recipes to a book, Welcome To Our Kitchen, which was produced by Femscan to raise money towards Ireland's first mobile breast cancer screening unit.
# The Three Trillion Dollar War

The Three Trillion Dollar War is a 2008 book by Nobel Prize laureate Joseph Stiglitz and Harvard Professor Linda Bilmes, both of whom are American economists. The book is based on a paper they presented in January 2006 titled The Economic Costs of the Iraq War: An Appraisal Three Years After the Beginning of the Conflict.

## Overview

The book examines the full cost of the Iraq War, including many hidden costs. The book also discusses the extent to which these costs will be imposed for many years to come, paying special attention to the expenditures that will be required to care for wounded veterans. The authors conclude by illustrating the opportunity cost of the resources spent on waging the war. The book was a New York Times and international best-seller and has been translated into 22 languages.
The total cost of $3 trillion is comparable to that found in other studies. The Joint Economic Committee of Congress estimated that the war would cost $3.5 trillion, while the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office projected that the total cost will reach between $1.4 and $2.2 trillion. The Stiglitz-Bilmes work builds on an earlier study by Yale economist William Nordhaus, who predicted in 2002 that the war could reach $2 trillion if it went badly. Numerous economists, including James K. Galbraith of the University of Texas and Nobel Laureate Lawrence Klein have supported the methodology in the book. Economist Fred Foldvary also wrote a positive review of the book in Econ Journal Watch in 2008. He believes better knowledge of both the budgeted and implicit costs of the war as spelled out in the book will further a more coherent dialogue on present and future related policy matters. The Costs of War Project at Brown University has estimated the costs at that time as being even higher. .

## Criticism

In a review of the 2006 NBER Working Paper the book is based on, economist Alan Krueger argued that Bilmes and Stiglitz's estimate was too high for three reasons. First, it counts future interest payments on the debt created by military spending as well as the direct expenditures, which is double counting. Second, it counts increased military recruitment costs that incorporate a premium for higher risk of death or injury and the direct cost of the deaths and injuries, which is also double counting. Third, it attributes a global increase in the price of oil entirely to the Iraq War.
Other academics, including John Lott, Richard Zerbe, and Edgar Browing, echoed those criticisms, and in addition challenged the Lancet surveys of Iraq War casualties to determine the number of Iraqi deaths.
# Half Smiles of the Decomposed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.0/10) link |
| Rolling Stone | link |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | link |
Half Smiles of the Decomposed is the fifteenth album by Dayton, Ohio rock group Guided by Voices. It was the final album by the band before their 2010 reformation.

## Track listing

All songs written by Robert Pollard.
* "Everybody Thinks I'm a Raincloud (When I'm Not Looking)" – 3:20
* "Sleep Over Jack" – 3:04
* "Girls of Wild Strawberries" – 2:30
* "Gonna Never Have to Die" – 2:17
* "Window of My World" – 2:58
* "The Closets of Henry" – 2:31
* "Tour Guide at the Winston Churchill Memorial" – 3:02
* "Asia Minor" – 2:23
* "Sons of Apollo" – 4:04
* "Sing for Your Meat" – 4:03
* "Asphyxiated Circle" – 2:50
* "A Second Spurt of Growth" – 2:46
* "(S)Mothering and Coaching" – 3:21
* "Huffman Prairie Flying Field" – 3:14

## Personnel

The credits do not give specific instruments played by each individual, but rather list every performer who appeared on the release in any capacity.

### GBV

* Robert Pollard – Vocals, composer
* Chris Slusarenko – Performer
* Doug Gillard – Performer
* Kevin March – Performer
* Nate Farley – Performer

### Other/production

* Todd Tobias – Production, engineer, mixing, ambience
# Itzhak de Laat

Itzhak de Laat (born 13 June 1994) is a Dutch short track speed skater.

## Career

Influenced by his father, De Laat started with speed skating when he was eight years old, starting at the Trias Short Track Club in Leeuwarden. He won the gold medal in the 5000m relay event at the 2017 World Championships in Rotterdam in his own country.
He qualified for the 2018 Winter Olympics in the men's 1000 m, men's 1500 m and 5000 m relay event.
Inspired by metal music, he designs the images on his own helmets.
# Bhadbhuja

Bhadbhuja is an area located in Surat, India.
# Iowa's 72nd House of Representatives district

The 72nd District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Dubuque County.

## Current elected officials

Charles Isenhart is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Howard A. Hamilton, 1971–1973
* Rayman D. Logue, 1973–1975
* Linda Svoboda, 1975–1979
* Phillip Tyrrell, 1979–1983
* Thomas E. Swartz, 1983–1991
* Gordon Burke, 1991–1993
* Jack Holveck, 1993–2001
* Janet Petersen, 2001–2003
* Rich Arnold, 2003–2013
* Dean Fisher, 2013–2023
* Charles Isenhart, 2023 - 2025
* Jennifer Smith, 2025 -
# Chris Knight (rugby union)

Chris Knight (born 28 February 1991) is a Welsh rugby union player. He is currently a member of the 2015–16 Wales sevens squad as a winger.
After scoring 14 tries in his first full season for Llandovery RFC in the Principality Premiership, Knight made his debut for Wales on the HSBC World Series in the penultimate round of the 2012–13 season. He scored five tries in his first two tournaments and was rewarded with his first professional contract with Wales sevens and the Scarlets for the 2013–14 season. In June 2014, he joined the Cardiff Blues. He has a very hard head.

## Education

Knight was educated at Bishop Gore School between 2001 and 2009.

## International sevens

Knight has represented Wales playing in 10 tournaments on the IRB Sevens World Series, scoring 20 tries. Knight was also a member of Wales 2013 Rugby World Cup sevens team playing in all 4 matches and scoring 2 tries.
# 2nd West Virginia Infantry Regiment

The 2nd West Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Many of its soldiers were actually from Pennsylvania. The regiment fought in Virginia and West Virginia. On May 23, 1863, the regiment was converted to a mounted infantry by Brigadier General William W. Averell. The regiment was immediately sent to a camp for instruction and supplied. After its training, it usually fought as part of a brigade commanded by Averell. On January 26, 1864, it was converted to the 5th West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry Regiment.

## Mustering

The 2nd West Virginia Infantry Regiment (originally known as the 2nd Virginia) was mustered into Federal service in mid-1861 by companies as follows;
* Company "A" was recruited in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and not accepted by its home state. It moved to Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia), and was mustered in on May 21, 1861.
* Company "B" known as the "Grafton Guards," from Grafton was mustered in on May 25, 1861, at Wheeling. Commanded by Captain George R. Latham.
* Company "C" from Wheeling was mustered in there on June 1, 1861.
* Company "D" was recruited in Pittsburgh and not accepted by its home state. It moved to Wheeling and was mustered in on June 14, 1861.
* Company "E" from Wheeling was mustered in there on June 16, 1861.
* Company "F" was recruited in Pittsburgh and not accepted by its home state. It moved to Wheeling and was mustered in on June 24, 1861.
* Company "G" was recruited in Pittsburgh and not accepted by its home state. It moved to Wheeling and was mustered in on June 13, 1861.
* Company "H" was recruited in Ironton, Ohio, and not accepted by its home state. It moved to Wheeling and was mustered in on June 28, 1861.
* Company "I" was recruited in Washington County, Pennsylvania, and not accepted by its home state. It moved to Wheeling and was mustered in on July 10, 1861.
* Company "K" from Parkersburg, Virginia (now West Virginia) was mustered in there on July 21, 1861.

## Service

The regiment was converted to the 5th West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry Regiment on January 26, 1864.

## Colonels

* George R. Latham
# Louis Van Gheem

Louis Van Gheem (May 10, 1909 – August 10, 1968) was a Belgian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Eastern Asian Volleyball Association

The Eastern Asian Volleyball Association (EAVA) is one of five zonal associations of governance in volleyball within the Asian Volleyball Confederation (AVC). It governs indoor volleyball and beach volleyball in East Asia. EAVA consists of 8 national federation members which are full members with the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB). Among these, 7 national federations represent the National Olympic Committees (NOCs) of their respective countries and dependent territories, allowing them to participate in the Olympic Games.
EAVA consists of the national volleyball federations of East Asia and run zonal championships including the Eastern Asian Men's Volleyball Championship and Eastern Asian Women's Volleyball Championship. It also promotes regional volleyball, supports the creation of national federations affiliated with FIVB, ensures compliance with FIVB regulations, plans annual activities, and reports competition results to the FIVB and confederations.
The current president, Yuan Lei, vice-president of the Chinese Volleyball Association, was elected as EAVA's president for the 2024–2028 term in Beijing, China, in March 2024. His election also secured him the position of vice-president within the continental governing body, AVC.

## National federations

The Eastern Asian Volleyball Association has 8 national federations.
| Code | Federation | National teams | Founded | FIVB affiliation | AVC affiliation | IOC member |
| CHN | China | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | 1953 | 1954 | | Yes |
| HKG | Hong Kong | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | | | | Yes |
| TPE | Chinese Taipei | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | 1954 | | | Yes |
| JPN | Japan | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | 1927 | 1951 | 1952 | Yes |
| PRK | North Korea | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | | | | Yes |
| KOR | South Korea | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | 1946 | 1959 | | Yes |
| MAC | Macau | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | | | | No |
| MGL | Mongolia | Men'sU23U21U19U17Women'sU23U21U19U17 | | | | Yes |

## Current title holders
### Indoor volleyball

| Competition | Champions | Runners-up | 3rd place |
| National teams (men) |||||
| Eastern Asian Volleyball Championship (2019) | China | Chinese Taipei | North Korea |
| East Asian Youth Games (2023) | China | Chinese Taipei | Mongolia |
| National teams (women) |||||
| Eastern Asian Volleyball Championship (2024) | China | Japan | North Korea |
| East Asian Youth Games (2023) | China | Mongolia | Hong Kong |