OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrzej Pańta

Andrzej Pańta (also Andreas Johannes Painta, born April 10, 1954, in Bytom, Poland, died February 8, 2024 in Görlitz, Germany) is a Polish-German poet and translator of German literature.

## Biography

Painta studied Polish philology and biology at the University of Silesia in Katowice and made his debut in 1973 with poetry in the magazine Poglądy. He has published in Polish literary journals such as Arkadia, Portret, Śląsk, Kresy, Poezja, Integracja, Kultura and Nowy wyraz, Fa Style, List oceaniczny, Wyrazy, format and Fraza. He took part in the German-Polish poets steamer (Deutsch-Polnischer Poetendampfer) in 1998 and 1999, the festival Fortalicje in Zamość, the German-Polish Poetry Festival "wortlust" in Lublin 1997 and the Uniwersytet poezjii in Zielona Góra. He translated German writers and philosophers into Polish, among them Friedrich Hölderlin, Horst Bienek, Arthur Schopenhauer, Rose Ausländer, Jakob Böhme, Erik Blumenthal, Dieter Kalka and Alfred Georg Seidel. Andrzej Pańta lives in Görlitz, Germany.

## Books of poetry

* Wyspa na jeziorze, Katowice 1977
* Counter-revolution, 1989
* Pan, Synchrones Poem, 1992
* Nic więcej, 1995
* Bez; ogródek, 1995
* Wieczna naiwność wróżek, 1985
* Za płotem, 1981
* Brzuchem do słońca, 1986
* Pneuma culi, 1988

### Translation

* Friedrich Hölderlin, Fale nieba, poetry, 1991
* Horst Bienek, Czas po temu, 1987
* Horst Bienek, Stopniowe zadławianie krzyku i inne eseje, Essays, 2001
* Arthur Schopenhauer: Metafizyka miłości płciowej, 1985
* Rose Ausländer: W kotle czarownic, 1995
* Jakob Böhme: O nowych, powtórnych narodzinach, 1993
* Jakob Böhme: Aurora, Letters, Zgorzelec 1999
* Jacob Böhme, Teozoficzne okólniki, Zgorzelec 2005
* Erik Blumenthal, Uwierzyć w samego siebie. Samozaufanie płynące z głębi/ An sich selber Glauben. Selbstvertrauen aus der Tiefe, Gdańsk 1998
* E. Blumenthal: Uwierzyć w samego siebie, Gdańsk 1998
* Dieter Kalka: Podwójne i potrójne, Bydgoszcz 1999
* Alfred Georg Seidel, Niebo nad granicami, Gliwice 2001

## Prizes

* Kryształowy Lew. Kłodzka Wiosna Poetycka 1974
* Nagrod "Pegaza" - za przekład poezji/ Pegasus Prize for translation of poetry (1992)
* Laureat nagrody im. Tadeusza Peipera
* Nagroda Czerwonej Róży w Gdańsku, 1990
* Stypendium, Fundacja Pomocy Niezależnej Nauce i Literaturze Polskiej/ Scholarship, Foundation for Independent Polish Science and Literature, Paris 1991
* Preis der Künstlergilde Esslingen 2000, German Prize of the "Künstlergilde"
# Alan Ko

Alan Ko (Chinese: 柯有倫; pinyin: Kē Yǒulún; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Koa Iú-lûn) or Alan Kuo is a Taiwanese singer and actor.

## Career

Ko is the son of the late Taiwanese stuntman/actor, Blackie Ko Shou Liang and his wife Sung Lai Wah. For his father, he had written two songs, each in one of his albums in the same number of track. "Wake Up" and "I Miss You", these two songs shows his relationship with his father, how much his father had changed him. Before actually starting to receive the chance to release his first album he went through a lot of hard work.
Ko was initially a guitarist who had minimal experience writing songs and lyrics. He first entered Alpha Music in 1999, where he worked as a host under Jacky Wu's branch of artists before quitting in 2002. Ko was eventually mentored as he befriended Jay Chou, who told him that he should know how to write his own songs, so that people would want to listen to his music. Ko began to write more as a lyricist, including styles of R&B, rock music, rap, pop music and various genres. Ko's music director required him to edit and edit his songs, every year, every month, every week, and every day. Ko pushed harder on working on his songs for perfection despite his courage being challenged. Within six years of preparation, Ko eventually selected the best 12 songs for all the people anticipating for his music.
Ko's father died of an accident in 2003, but it did not stop him nor did he wanted to be like his father, and insisted on going his own route. Prior to his death, his father told Ko "to achieve success and not let him down, or else he would not acknowledge Ko as a son". On August 19, 2005, Alan Kuo's first album came out with 12 songs and gained heavy support by famous Hong Kong singer/actor, Jacky Cheung.
Since then, Ko acted in various shows and films.

## Personal life

In 2007, Ko changed his Chinese name from 柯有倫 to 柯有綸 even though he switched his name back to 柯有倫 again in 2011.
In 2018, he married his wife Donna (朵拉), whom he has known for 20 years. The couple were married in Hong Kong. The couple also have a daughter, born in August 2020.

## Discography
### Albums

2005 ALAN KUO
* Released: August 19, 2005
* Format: CD
* Label: Sony BMG
* Chart position: Taiwan: #2
Welcome to mMy World
* Released: June 1, 2007
* Format: CD
* Label: Sony BMG
* Producer: Alan Ke
* Chart position: Taiwan: #4
One Day
* Released: March 2009
* Format: CD
* Label: Sony Music
No Fear
* Released: December 3, 2010
* Format: CD
* Label: Forward Music
* Producer: Alan Ke

## Filmography
### TV series

* K.O.3an Guo
* Sonic Youth
* Y2K+01
* Mars
* Sweet Relationship (2007)
* OCTB (2017)

### Movies

* The Legend Of Wisely (1987)
* Life Express (2002)
* Happy Feet (2006) (Dub)
* Fate (2008)
* L-O-V-E (2009)
* Goodbye May (2011)
* Din Tao: Leader of the Parade (2012)
* Fearless (2012)
* Hakka Love You (2012)
* The Rooftop (2013)
* Rhythm of the Rain (2013)
* Rookie (2015)
* My Egg Boy (2016)
* Red Line (2023)

## Collaborations

* "Celebrate the Day (Mandarin version)" (榮耀的一天) with Yida Huang
* "Carry On" (扛得住) with Alien Huang and Bobby Dou from Alien's final studio album Plan B (Rock Records)
# Sahara Club (Pokhara)

Sahara Club Pokhara is a social welfare organization established in 1998. It works to enhance the standard of Nepalese football by running a social football academy in Pokhara. The academy assembles street boys and orphans from different districts of Nepal. The club is unique as it has been successful in highlighting the causes it espouses by using the most sought-out game -- football.

## Sahara Academy

The academy is the main highlight of the club, shaping the lives of more than 30 children. Sahara Club academy is in Dobilla, Pokhara which covers 26 ropanees of land. The academy has an academy building with necessary facilities and a football ground, giving children football training with proper education and shelter. The club has to depend upon its yearly Football Tournament Aaha Gold Cup. The profit, which comes after completion of tournament, directly goes to the fund of the academy. The club also receives donation for these purpose mainly from non-resident Nepalis NRN residing in UK, foreigners and other organizations. The most notable product from the club is the national striker Anil Gurung. The academy is the first football academy in Nepal to be run by a club.

## Public Health and Environment Program of Sahara Club
### Public Toilet

At the entry to the Pokhara bus park this club has made a public toilet to keep the city clean. The money collection from this toilet has become the source to run administration of the club and maintenance of the public toilet.

### Public Health Centre

In past, it started with one public health centre, but this program cannot get continuity. The reason lack of laboratory equipment and due to financial commitment but still planning to continue same program in future.

## Aaha Rara Gold Cup

Formerly known as Caravan Gold Cup in 2058 B.S. and Aaha Gold Cup till 2068 B.S. it was later renamed to Aaha ! Rara Gold Cup since 2069 the tournament has been hosted as must win cup in recent history. This tournament is supported by ANFA and is included in its yearly calendar. The cup is organized regularly since 2002 A.D. The current defending champion is Sankata Club, Kathmandu This is the 1st Aaha! Rara Gold Cup title for Sankata .
# Tomasz Smoleń

Tomasz Smoleń (born 3 February 1983 in Dębica) is a Polish former professional racing cyclist.

## Major results
### 2005

    2nd overall Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour
       1st stage 4
    3rd La Côte Picarde
    3rd Paris–Tours Espoirs

### 2009

    1st stage 3 Szlakiem Grodów Piastowskich
    1st stage 3 Tour of Małopolska
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2010

    1st stage 6 Tour de Taiwan
    1st stage 3 Tour of Małopolska

### 2011

    2nd road race, National Road Championships

### 2012

    1st Memoriał Andrzeja Trochanowskiego
    1st stage 5 Okolo Slovenska
    1st stage 2 Okolo Jižních Čech
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
# Vernon School (Vernon, Iowa)

Vernon School is a historic building located in the unincorporated community of Vernon, Iowa, United States. Vernon was established as South Bentonsport in 1837. It received its present name with the establishment of a post office in 1852. Citizens began the process of establishing a public school in May 1866. They acquired the land in January of the following year. Riley Cass, who was probably a local builder, provided the plans for the building and was chosen to oversee its construction. The design itself was more than likely from a pattern book. Construction proceeded slowly as funds became available. Although it was substantially completed earlier, as late as 1873 the school board was still hiring workers to do finishing work. The two-story, brick Italianate building features a low pitch roof, bracketed eaves, a square bell tower, and a fanlight over the main entrance. School district consolidation began in Van Buren County in 1957 and culminated two years later with the creation of three districts. The Vernon School held its last classes in 1960. The building, which had always been used as a community center was a polling place until 1984. It is the only 19th-century brick public school building left in the county. The former school building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Somabrachys dubar

Somabrachys dubar is a moth in the Somabrachyidae family. It was described by Powell in 1907.
# Somabrachys hiempsal

Somabrachys hiempsal is a moth in the Somabrachyidae family. It was described by Oberthür in 1911.
# Joonuse

Joonuse is a village in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia.
# 1951 Bristol West by-election

The 1951 Bristol West by-election was held on 15 February 1951. It was caused by the death of the prominent Conservative ex-Minister Oliver Stanley. It was easily retained by the Conservative candidate Walter Monckton, who received more than 80% of the votes cast.
Bristol West by-election 15 February 1951 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Walter Monckton | 22,216 | 81.4 | +22.5 |
| | Labour | H. Lawrance | 5,072 | 18.6 | −11.4 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 17,144 | 62.8 | +33.9 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 27,288 | 53.6 | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# Beatrice Plummer, Baroness Plummer

Beatrice Plummer, Baroness Plummer (14 April 1903 - 13 June 1972) was a British peeress.

## Family

She was the daughter of Meyer Lapsker and in 1923 married Sir Leslie Plummer. She and her husband both held titles in their own right.

## Career

Beatrice Plummer was a Justice of the Peace for Essex from 1947 and was created a life peer as Baroness Plummer, of Toppesfield in the County of Essex on 10 May 1965. She was one of the first Jews to be made a life peer. She was a member of the Independent Television Authority, 1966–1971 and of the British Agricultural Export Council.
# Kathleen Richardson, Baroness Richardson of Calow

Kathleen Margaret Richardson, Baroness Richardson of Calow, OBE (born 24 February 1938) is a British Methodist minister. Created a life peer in 1998, she served as a crossbench member of the House of Lords until 2018.

## Early life and education

Richardson was born on 24 February 1938 to Francis and Margaret Fountain. She was educated at St Helena School, an all-girls secondary school in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. She then attended Stockwell College of Education, where she completed a Certificate in Education. She trained for ordained ministry at the Deaconess College in Ilkley and at Wesley House in Cambridge.

## Ministry and activism

Richardson was made a deaconess in 1961 and ordained as a presbyter in 1980.
Richardson was the first woman to become a chair of district within the British Methodist Church. Later she became the first female President of the Methodist Conference (leader of the British Methodist Church and successor to John Wesley), serving a one-year term from 1992 to 1993. She was the moderator of the Free Churches Federal Council from 1995 to 1999.
As a peer, Richardson was active in the House of Lords from 3 August 1998 until her retirement on 20 December 2018. She sat on the crossbenches and was a member of the Committee On Religious Offence.
She is a patron of Methodist Homes (MHA). Richardson is also a patron of a right to die organization, My Death, My Decision. It wants to see a more compassionate approach to dying in the UK, including giving people the legal right to a medically assisted death if that is their persistent wish

## Personal life

In 1964, she married Ian David Godfrey Richardson. Together they have had three daughters.

## Honours

In the 1996 New Year Honours, Richardson was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) "for services to the Methodist community". On 3 August 1998 she was made a life peer as Baroness Richardson of Calow, of Calow in the County of Derbyshire.
# Lone Meertens

Lone Meertens (born 16 April 1998) is a Belgian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team VELOPRO - Alphamotorhomes CT. She rode in the women's road race event at the 2020 UCI Road World Championships.
# Jo Valentine, Baroness Valentine

Josephine Clare Valentine, Baroness Valentine (born 8 December 1958) is a Crossbench member of the British House of Lords.

## Career

Baroness Valentine's career spans the City, industry, campaigning and regeneration. She now has a portfolio career. She is currently working for Business in the Community, seeking to improve economic and social outcomes for some of Britain's “forgotten” towns. Her non-executive roles include vice chair of UCL, non-executive director of Value and Indexed Property Income Trust and chair of Heathrow Southern Railway.
Lady Valentine previously ran London First for many years. She joined the organisation in 1997 as Managing Director, becoming Chief Executive in 2003. London First's mission is to make London the best place in the world in which to do business. Its members include leading retailers, investment banks and property companies. Whilst at London First, Lady Valentine was instrumental in the creation of Teach First, campaigning for Crossrail and the Olympics and championing the development of the South Bank of the Thames. Lady Valentine stood down from the organisation in 2016.
Prior to London First, Lady Valentine worked in corporate finance at Barings Bank, where she became the first female manager. In 1988, on secondment from Barings, she established and ran 'The Blackburn Partnership', a public-private partnership to regenerate Blackburn, Lancashire. In 1990 she joined The BOC Group to head the corporate finance and planning function, leaving in 1995 to establish the Central London Partnership (CLP). She worked in Blackpool for two years from 2017, which successfully bid to become one of the first and largest town deals.
She has held many non-executive roles including Peabody Housing Association, HS2, Crossrail, and was on the National Lottery Commission. She was recommended by the House of Lords Appointments Commission to be created a life peer, taking the title Baroness Valentine, of Putney in the London Borough of Wandsworth on 10 October 2005.

## Education and family

Lady Valentine was educated at St Paul's Girls' School and St Hugh's College, Oxford, where she read Maths and Philosophy. She is an Honorary Fellow of St Hugh's and of Birkbeck College and holds honorary degrees from the University of London and Roehampton. She is married to venture capitalist and author Simon Acland, son of Sir Antony Acland, the former British Ambassador to Washington. They have two daughters, Eloise Acland and Isabel Acland.
# Missulena insignis

Missulena insignis, commonly known as the lesser red-headed mouse spider, is a species of spider belonging to the family Actinopodidae native to Australia. The species name is derived from the Latin insignis "mark".

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1877, as Eriodon insigne. Separately, William Joseph Rainbow described a male collected from Menindie, New South Wales as Actinopus formosus in 1896, formosus being Latin for "handsome/beautiful". H. Womersley in 1943 regarded Actinopus formosus as a synonym of Missulena occatoria. Barbara York Main in 1985 treated Actinopus formosus as a synonym of Missulena insignis, the position adopted by the World Spider Catalog. She considered that Womersley had partly confused M. occatoria and M. insignis, with M. occatoria only occurring in eastern Australia. According to Framenau et al., M. occatoria and M. insignis cannot be differentiated based on the original description.
# Special Operations Command (France)

The Commandement des Opérations Spéciales (French pronunciation:, "Special Operations Command") or COS is a joint staff charged with overseeing the various special forces of the French Army, Navy and Air and Space Force, bringing them all under a single operational authority. The command is placed under the orders of the Chief of Defence Staff and under the direct authority of the President of the French Republic.
Similar in purpose to the USSOCOM or UKSF, the COS was created on June 24, 1992. The need for such a federation became apparent after France's participation in the First Gulf War.

## Organisation
### Army

* Army Special Forces Command
** 1st Marine Infantry Parachute Regiment (1$^{er}$ RPIMa)
*** Command and Logistics Company
*** 1 SAS Company - HAHO/HALO paratroopers and divers
*** 2 SAS Company - Extreme environments
*** 3 SAS Company - Vehicle-borne operations
*** 4 SAS Company - Urban warfare
*** Training company
** 13th Parachute Dragoon Regiment (13$^e$ RDP)
*** ECP Squadron - Command and logistics
*** 1$^e$ Squadron - Training and evaluation unit nicknamed "Intelligence Academy"
*** 2$^e$ Squadron - Combat divers
*** 3$^e$ Squadron - Extreme environments
*** 4$^e$ Squadron - Vehicle-borne operations
*** 5$^e$ Squadron - HAHO/HALO paratroopers
*** 6$^e$ Squadron - Signals
*** 7$^e$ Squadron - Intelligence
** 4th Special Forces Helicopter Regiment (4$^e$ RHFS)
*** Squadron 1 - equipped with 10 Cougar and 2 Puma helicopters
*** Squadron 2 - equipped with 12 Gazelle helicopters
*** Squadron 3 - equipped with 10 Caracal helicopters
*** Squadron 4 - equipped with 5 Puma helicopters
*** Squadron 5 - equipped with 2 Puma helicopters
*** Squadron 6 - equipped with 6 Tigre helicopters
** Special Operations Support Group
** Special Forces Academy

### Navy

Force des Fusiliers Marins et Commandos (FORFUSCO)
* Commandos Marine
** Commando Hubert - Combat divers, counter-terrorism, and hostage rescue
** Commando Jaubert - Direct action, counter-terrorism, and hostage rescue
** Commando Trépel - Direct action, counter-terrorism, and hostage rescue
** Commando de Penfentenyo - Reconnaissance
** Commando de Montfort - Reconnaissance
** Commando Kieffer - Electronic warfare
** Commando Ponchardier - Operational Support

### Air and Space Force

* Air and Space Force Special Forces Brigade (BFSA)
** Air Parachute Commando No. 10 - Direct Action & Counter-terrorism
** Air Parachute Commando n° 30 (CPA 30) - Combat Search and Rescue
* Special Operations Division (DOS)
** Special Operations Division, Transport section (3/61 Poitou)
** Special Operations Division, Helicopter section (1/67 Pyrénées) - Integrated into the 4th RHFS.
# Prescot Museum

Prescot Museum is a local museum in Prescot, England. The museum focuses on topics relating to the history of Knowsley, its people and local industries such as coalmining and watchmaking. In 2012 the museum building was purchased by the Shakespeare North Trust and its contents now reside in Prescot Shopping Centre.

## History

The previously named Prescot Museum of Clock and Watch Making was opened 29 April 1982 by historian A. J. P. Taylor as a special interest museum dedicated to the area's local involvement in the manufacture of timepieces. Later the museum expanded its collection to textiles, numismatics and militaria.

## Exhibits

Currently the museum holds a total of 4,000 objects; most of which being photographs and ephemera. Larger items include costumes, tools, clock movements and various types of pottery.

## Museum Building

The building in which the museum formerly resided, Cockpit House, was a Georgian Townhouse that became Grade II listed in 1987.
# Ballycran

St Joseph's GAA Club, Ballycran, referred to monomynously as Ballycran, is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Rubane, County Down, Northern Ireland. The club is exclusively concerned with hurling and camogie.
The club competes in Down GAA competitions and in Division 1 of the Antrim Hurling League. The Club's grounds are called 'McKenna Park' and include the John Mallon Stand (capacity 5,000). While the county football team play out of Pairc Eslar in Newry, McKenna Park is the home ground for the county hurlers, reflecting the dominance of the Ards peninsula in Down hurling.
With 27 county championship wins, Ballycran are the most successful hurling club in the county domestically. The club has also won three Ulster senior club hurling championships. the most recent in 1993.

## Achievements

* Down Senior Hurling Championships: 27
** 1949, 1953, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1967, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2021
* Ulster Senior Club Hurling Championships: 3
** 1974, 1976, 1993

## Notable players

* Greg Blaney
* Gary Savage
* Noel Keith
# Little Island railway station

vteMallow-Youghal/ Cobh railway line :
Legend :
Little Island railway station (sometimes spelled as Littleisland, which is the name that station signs display) serves the area of Little Island in County Cork.
It is a station on the Cork to Cobh or Midleton commuter service.

## Description

The station has no toilets and has no ticket office. The ticket vending machine at the station is on each platform and a leap card system is also available.
A footbridge connects the two platforms, but both platforms have separate ramp access; a roundabout route involving the slip road off the nearby N25 allows passengers step-free access from the car park to the Cork-bound platform.

## History

The station opened on 10 November 1859.
# Kaeva

Kaeva is a village in Tapa Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Vernonia High School

Vernonia High School is a public high school located in Vernonia, Oregon, United States. In the wake of severe flooding in 2007, Vernonia City voters approved a $13 million bond in 2009 to build a new school complex in Vernonia. The new school, now a K-12 school, was completed during the summer of 2012 at a cost $40 million. The new building was built above the flood plain to prevent future flooding.
The original Vernonia High School opened on November 17, 1922. Previously, some high school education was available in Vernonia but no formal high school existed. The first graduating class was in 1923.
The 1922 high school building was replaced by a new facility which opened in 1952. This Vernonia High School remained in use until the new existing K-12 school was opened.

## Academics

In 2008, 90% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 52 students, 47 graduated, 2 dropped out, two received a modified diploma, and one was still in high school the following year.