OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anke

Anke is a female given name. It may refer to the following:
* Anke Baier-Loef (born 1972), German speed skater
* Anke Behmer, née Vater (born 1961), former East German athlete
* Anke Borchmann (born 1954), German rower
* Anke Brockmann (born 1988), German field hockey player
* Anke Dannowski, German mountain bike orienteering competitor
* Anke Ehrhardt, researcher into sexual and gender development of children, adolescents, and adults
* Anke Engelke (born 1965), German comedian, actress and voice-over actress born in Montréal, Quebec, Canada
* Anke Feller (born 1971), retired German sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres
* Anke Fuchs (born 1937), German lawyer and politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany
* Anke-Eve Goldmann (born 1930), German former motorcycle journalist
* Anke Huber (born 1974), German retired professional tennis player
* Anke Kühne née Kühn (born 1981), female field hockey player from Germany
* Anke Eißmann (born 1977), German illustrator and graphic designer known for her illustrations of Tolkien's work
* Anke Möhring (born 1969), former freestyle swimmer and Olympic medallist from East Germany
* Anke Nothnagel (born 1966), East German-German sprint canoeist
* Anke Ohde, East German sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1970s
* Anke Pietrangeli (born 1982), South African singer, winner of Idols in South Africa in 2003
* Anke Reschwam Schulze (born 1972), German cross country skier
* Anke Rijnders (born 1956), former butterfly and freestyle swimmer from the Netherlands
* Anke Scholz (born 1978), retired female swimmer from Germany
* Anke Spoorendonk (born 1947), Danish-German politician
* Anke Van dermeersch (born 1972), Flemish politician and former beauty queen
* Anke Vondung (born 1972), German mezzo-soprano
* Anke Westendorf (born 1954), German former volleyball player
* Anke Wild (born 1967), former field hockey player from Germany
* Anke Wirsing (born 1980), Canadian politician
* Anke Wischnewski (born 1978), German luger who has competed since 2001
# The Crux (Hurt album)

The Crux is the sixth and final studio album from the US band Hurt. It was originally to be released on April 24, 2012, on Carved Records label, but was delayed one week to May 1, 2012. The first single, "How We End Up Alone", was released through iTunes on January 3, 2012. The album was reached number 6 on Billboard's Top Hard Rock Albums chart for 2012.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rock. Nothing But | |
| Alternative Addiction | |

## Chart history
### Album

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Billboard 200 | 71 |
| Top Independent Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 27 |
| Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 19 |
| Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 6 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart position | Peak chart position | Peak chart position |
| Year | Single | Rock Songs | Mainstream Rock | Active Rock |
| 2012 | "How We End Up Alone" | 43 | 21 | 18 |

## Personnel
### Hurt

* J. Loren Wince – vocals, guitar, violin, banjo, string arrangement
* Michael Roberts – guitar
* Rek Mohr – bass
* Victor Ribas – drums

### Production

* John Kurzweg – mixing
# Cnesterodon septentrionalis

Cnesterodon septentrionalis, is a species of poeciliid found in Brazil.

## Length

This species reaches a length of 3.0 cm (1.2 in) TL.
# Grete Weixler

Margarethe Hedwig Weixler, "Grete" (1896–1921) was a German actor who performed in at least 36 films in the silent era. She was the younger sister of Dorrit Wexler, and she claimed in a 1920 interview to be the granddaughter of a famous Hungarian actor, whom she did not name. Her filmography is on German Wikipedia.
# Peruvian Olympic Committee

The Peruvian Olympic Committee (Spanish: Comité Olímpico Peruano, COP) is the National Olympic Committee representing Peruvian athletes in the Olympic Games, the Pan American Games and the Central American and Caribbean Games. By the IOC was created 1924 and recognized in 1936.
The Peruvian Olympic Committee is headquartered in Lima, Peru.

## Presidents

The following is a list of COP presidents starting in 1924.
| № | Name | Term |
| 1 | Alfredo García Godos | 1924–1926 |
| 2 | Leónidas Gonzales | 1926–1928 |
| 3 | Héctor Menacho | 1928 |
| 4 | Alfredo Larrañaga | 1929–1930 |
| 5 | Jorge Souza | 1930–1932 |
| 6 | Eduardo Dibós Dammert | 1933–1941 |
| 7 | Miguel Dasso | 1941–1946 |
| 8 | Alejandro Carrillo Rocha | 1946–1947 |
| 9 | Ernesto Rodríguez | 1948 |
| 10 | Alejandro Villalobos | 1948 |
| 11 | Leopoldo Molinari | 1949–1951 |
| 12 | Juan Sedó | 1951–1952 |
| 13 | Carlos Miano | 1953–1955 |
| 14 | Miguel Dasso | 1955 |
| 15 | Eduardo Astengo | 1955–1956 |
| 16 | Luis Marrou Correa | 1956–1962 |
| 17 | Alfredo Hohagen Diez Canseco | 1962–1964 |
| 18 | Guillermo Griffiths Escardó | 1965 |
| 19 | Víctor Nagaro Bianchi | 1966–1968 |
| 20 | Javier Aramburu Menchaca | 1969–1972 |
| 21 | Eduardo Guinea Fernández | 1973–1976 |
| 22 | Guillermo Griffiths Escardó | 1976–1980 |
| 23 | Eduardo Guinea Fernández | 1981–1985 |
| 24 | Raúl Gamboa Aboado | 1985–1989 |
| 25 | Raúl Gamboa Aboado | 1989 |
| 26 | Luis E. Woolcott Atard | 1989–1993 |
| 27 | Luis E. Woolcott Atard | 1993–1997 |
| 28 | Mario Suito Sueyras | 1997–2001 |
| 29 | Carlos Paz Soldán Haider | 2001–2005 |
| 30 | Carlos Paz Soldán Haider | 2005–2009 |
| 31 | José Carlos Quiñones González | 2009–2013 |
| 32 | José Carlos Quiñones González | 2013–2017 |
| 33 | Pedro Del Rosario Delgado | 2017–2021 |
| 34 | Renzo Vitto Fabrizio Manyari Velazco | 2021–2025 |
# Skipper Clement

Klemen Andersen "Skipper" Clement (c. 1484 – 9 September 1536) was a Danish merchant, captain, privateer who led a peasant rebellion against the Jutlandish gentry that was part of the Count's Feud (Grevens Fejde), a civil war.

## Background

Clement was born to a farmer family in Aaby Parish (Aaby Sogn i Kjer Herred) in the district of Vendsyssel in North Jutland. He became a merchant in Aalborg and later captain and vice admiral in the navy of King Christian II of Denmark. In 1523, Christian II was sent into exile and his uncle, Frederick I of Denmark had taken over the throne. In 1525, Clement mutinied and became a privateer.

## Count's Feud

Clement later allied himself to Christopher of Oldenburg. At Count Christoffer's instruction, he instigated the peasants of Vendsyssel and North Jutland to rise up against the nobles. On 16 October 1534 the peasant army of Clement, re-enforced with professional soldiers from Count Christoffer, met the army of the Jutland nobility, that had been sent to crush the revolt. The Battle of Svenstrup (Slaget ved Svenstrup) resulted in the defeat of the nobility army. For a couple of months the revolting peasants controlled a major part of northern Jutland. They expelled the noblemen and burned down many of their manor houses. However, in the long run the peasant army was too poorly armed and too undisciplined. King Christian III of Denmark made a separate peace with Count Christoffer and his general Johan Rantzau was freed to fight the peasant revolt.
In December 1534, the army of Johan Rantzau defeated the peasant army which had retreated to Aalborg and strengthened the defenses of the city. After a hard battle, Rantzau's army overcame the defenses, sacked the city and killed as many as 2,000 people. Clement managed to escape, but was betrayed and captured by his enemies. He was kept in prison until the end of the civil war and was then executed by breaking on the wheel in Viborg, Denmark.

## Evaluation

Later historians and fiction writers have admired Clement as a revolutionary figure and a champion for the rights of the common man. Also as a local North Jutland hero, he is admired and a statue was erected there in 1931. The depth of his social or ideological engagement is unprovable, but as the last active and perhaps most influential peasant rebel in Danish history, he might be viewed a Danish parallel of Wat Tyler in England, Thomas Müntzer in Germany and Yemelyan Pugachev in Russia.
# Victoria Gouramma

Victoria Gouramma (sometimes spelt Gowramma in India or Gauromma in British newspapers of the period; 4 July 1841 – 30 March 1864) was an Indian princess.

## Life

She was born in Benares, to Chikka Virarajendra (spelt "Veer Rajunder Wadeer" in English court proceedings), the ruler of Coorg who was deposed by the British in the Coorg War under the command of James Stuart Fraser. Virarajendra surrendered on 24 April 1834, and was taken to Benares as a political prisoner. He went to England in March 1852 to demand in court that the British East India Company return his wealth. Queen Victoria received the deposed king with royal treatment, and he left his daughter in her care.
Gowramma was then placed under the care of Major Drummond and his wife, who had travelled by ship along with the Raja. Gowramma was baptised into the Church of England on 5 July 1852 in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace, by John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury. The Queen stood as godmother (sponsor), giving her the name “Victoria”. In 1865, the Queen commissioned German painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter to paint a portrait of Gouramma for the Princesses’ (now Principal) corridor at Buckingham Palace.
In 1858, Queen Victoria asked Lena, Lady Login to find a suitor for her goddaughter. There was an expectation that she would be a suitable wife for Duleep Singh, another deposed member of royalty, but he announced he intended to marry an Englishwoman. Lady Login tried to find a suitable European nobleman to become Gowramma's husband, but Gowramma married Lt. Col. John Campbell in July 1860, who was 30 years her senior, despite the schemes. They had a daughter, Edith Victoria Gouramma Campbell born on 2 July 1861. Edith Victoria married Henry Edward Yardley, son of Sir W. Yardley, and together had a son named Henry Victor Rajendra Yardley. Having emigrated to Australia and died in 1936, Henry Victor Rajendra’s descendants there include a great-granddaughter, Natashya, who has since visited their ancestral seat.
Gouramma died of tuberculosis in 1864 and was buried at Brompton Cemetery. A marble bust of her by Baron Marochetti is now at the Osborne House on the Isle of Wight.
# Golbui-ye Pain

Golbui-ye Pain (Persian: گلبوي پائين) is a village in, and the former capital of, Belharat Rural District of Belharat District, Miyan Jolgeh County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran, serving as capital of the district. The rural district's capital has been transferred to the village of Rigi.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,015 in 287 households, when it was in Miyan Jolgeh District of Nishapur County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,143 people in 321 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,136 people in 345 households.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Miyan Jolgeh County and renamed the Central District. Belharat Rural District was transferred to the new Belharat District.
# Springbank (Roslyn Harbor, New York)

Springbank is a historic home located at Roslyn Harbor in Nassau County, New York. It was built about 1835 and expanded and modified in 1880. A two-story rear addition was completed in 1959. It exhibits building construction and stylistic details from a number of periods. The first renovation was a conversion of the original simple dwelling to a Swiss cottage style building. Details added include the Dutch door main entry, full front porch, overhanging roof, front dormer, and a seven-foot addition. It features a deep front porch on the front elevation with sawn brackets. The property was once owned by the family of William Cullen Bryant.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# East Bay, Nova Scotia

East Bay is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island. It is situated on the south side of the East Bay of the Bras d'Or Lake, from which it gets its name. East Bay has one public beach (East Bay Sandbar) and a large number of summer cottages with beach front property. Home of famous Fish & Chips, and East Bay Country Market, located on the Eskasoni turn off.
East Bay has a Catholic church, St. Mary of the Assumption Church, with mass every day at 10am and Saturday at 4pm. The community was the site of the College of East Bay (1824-1829) which was moved to Arichat and later Antigonish where it became St. Francis Xavier University. St FX later opened a branch in Cape Breton which became the University College of Cape Breton, later Cape Breton University. Until recently, East Bay had two elementary schools, reduced to one, and now both closed.
# Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, 1953

The Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, 1953 (renamed in 1964 to the Bantu Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, in 1973 to the Bantu Labour Relations Regulation Act, and in 1978 to the Black Labour Relations Regulation Act) was a South African law that formed part of the apartheid system of racial segregation in South Africa. The effect of the law was to prohibit strike action by black Africans.

## Legislative history

In 1942, during World War II, War Measure 145 banned Africans from striking, and imposed a penalty of either a £500 fine, or three years' imprisonment for any breach of this measure. After the conclusion of the war, the measure was renewed at various times. In 1947, an act was proposed which would make "trade unionism illegal and a criminal offence for Africans" in a number of key industries, and ban all strikes by Africans, as well as a number of other restrictions. Although this proposal was not enacted due to the level of opposition it received, a number of the key points were included in the Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act.
The Act repealed War Measure 145, but in essence placed the measure into law, setting up a legal system of "racially segregated trade unions", and made it illegal for Africans to strike under any circumstances. Although the law did not ban Africans from having trade unions, it did not legally recognise them. The South African Minister for Labour, Ben Schoeman explained that the reason for the ban was that the Africans "have not the faintest conception of the responsibilities of trade unionism." The law meant that black Africans had no real way of resisting the demands of their employer. In place of trade unions, the government allowed the creation of workers' committees, to be set up by the employees, and officially registered. Each place of work was permitted only one committee, which was to have no more than five members, in effect preventing true representation. If a committee had a complaint to raise, it was taken to a regional committee, composed of Africans appointed by the Minister for Labour. These regional committees reported to the Black Labour Board, which consisted solely of whites. The legislation came into force on 1 May 1954. An amendment was made to the Act in 1959, which imposed the same penalties for striking as had been present in War Measure 145: a maximum fine of £500 or three years' imprisonment. The Act was weakened by the Bantu Labour Relations Regulation Amendment Act, 1973, which allowed black workers a limited right to strike, and repealed under section 63 of the Labour Relations Amendment Act, 1981.
# Gamze Gürdal

Gamze Gürdal (born 12 June 1995) is a Turkish European champion Para Taekwondo practitioner competing in the K44 event of -57 kg.

## Sport career

Gürdal is 170 cm (5 ft 7 in) tall at 57 kg (126 lb). She is a member of EGO SK of the Ankara Metropolitan Municipality, and is coached by Kürşat Özdemir.
She obtained a quota for participation at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan. She won the gold medal at the 2022 European Taekwondo Championships in Manchester, United Kingdom. At the 2023 European Para Championships in Rotterdam, Netherlands, she took the gold medal.

## Personal life

Gamze Gürdal was born in Erzurum, Turkey on 12 June 1995. She currently lives in Konya.
# Alexsandro Melo

Alexsandro do Nascimento de Melo (born 26 September 1995) is a Brazilian long jumper.
He won a bronze medal in the 2018 South American Games at long jump, a bronze medal in the 2019 Summer Universiade at triple jump, and finished 4th in the 2019 Pan American Games in long jump.
He qualified to represent Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Personal bests

* Long Jump: 8.19 (wind: +1.9 m/s) – Bragança Paulista, 16 Sep 2018
* Triple Jump: 17.31 (wind: +0.4 m/s) – Cochabamba, 24 Apr 2019
* 100 m: 10.57 (wind: -0.3 m/s) – São Paulo, 15 Feb 2017

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Brazil ||||||
| 2013 | South American Junior Championships | Resistencia, Argentina | 1st | Triple jump | 16.24 m (w) |
| 2015 | Pan American Games | Toronto, Canada | 14th (q) | Long jump | 7.51 m (w) |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | – | Long jump | NM |
| 2018 | South American Games | Cochabamba, Bolivia | 3rd | Long jump | 8.09 m |
| 2018 | Ibero-American Championships | Trujillo, Peru | 5th | Long jump | 7.75 m |
| 2018 | Ibero-American Championships | Trujillo, Peru | 3rd | Triple jump | 15.94 m |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 11th | Long jump | 7.54 m |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 3rd | Triple jump | 16.57 m |
| 2019 | Pan American Games | Lima, Peru | 4th | Long jump | 7.77 m |
| 2019 | Pan American Games | Lima, Peru | 8th | Triple jump | 16.23 m |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 27th (q) | Triple jump | 16.26 m |
| 2020 | South American Indoor Championships | Cochabamba, Bolivia | 1st | Long jump | 8.08 m |
| 2020 | South American Indoor Championships | Cochabamba, Bolivia | 1st | Triple jump | 17.10 m |
| 2021 | South American Championships | Guayaquil, Ecuador | 3rd | Long jump | 7.93 m |
| 2021 | South American Championships | Guayaquil, Ecuador | 1st | Triple jump | 16.97 m |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 29th (q) | Long jump | 6.95 m |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 26th (q) | Triple jump | 15.65 m |
| 2022 | South American Indoor Championships | Cochabamba, Bolivia | 1st | Triple jump | 16.62 m |
| 2022 | World Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 11th | Triple jump | 16.07 m |
| 2022 | Ibero-American Championships | La Nucía, Spain | 9th | Long jump | 7.40 m |
| 2022 | Ibero-American Championships | La Nucía, Spain | 8th | Triple jump | 15.71 m |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | – | Triple jump | NM |
| 2022 | South American Games | Asunción, Paraguay | 8th | Long jump | 7.10 m |
| 2022 | South American Games | Asunción, Paraguay | 5th | Triple jump | 15.47 m |
# Sauraseni Maitra

Sauraseni Maitra is an Indian model and actress. Maitra started her career as a child actor,when she was 9 years old.

## Career

Sauraseni Maitra started her modelling career at an early age. She is an Indian actress who started off with the 2012 action drama film Chittagong, under the direction of Bedabrata Pain. She then went on to star in the 2015 comedy drama Umrika, directed by Prashant Nair, starring Aashish Bhatt and Uplaksh Kochhar in the lead roles. Her 2017 release includes the thriller movie Meghnadbodh Rohoshyo, under the direction of Anik Datta, starring in the lead role opposite Sabyasachi Chakraborty and Abir Chatterjee. Her other project includes director Pratim D. Gupta's drama movie Maacher Jhol starring Paoli Dam and Kaya Blocksage in the lead roles opposite Sauraseni. She worked in an advertisement directed by Bengali film director Anik Dutta, in which Bollywood film actress Deepika Padukone acted as well.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | Chittagong | Aparna (young) | |
| 2015 | Umrika | Radhika | |
| 2017 | Machher Jhol | Maggi | |
| 2017 | Meghnad Badh Rahasya | Guli | |
| 2018 | Generation Ami | Sreoshi Bose aka Durga | |
| 2018 | Byomkesh Gotro | Chumki | |
| 2018 | Aami Ashbo Phirey | Oona | |
| 2019 | Finally Bhalobasha | Ahiri | |
| 2019 | Satyameva Jayate | Yasmin | |
| 2019 | Daawat-e-Biryani | Panchali | |
| 2019 | Synthetic Sati | Paro | |
| 2020 | Bonobas | | Short film |
| 2021 | Syndicate | | |
| 2021 | Ekannoborti | Shila Chatterjee | |
| 2023 | Maayakumari | Nandini | |
| 2024 | Sedin Kuyasha Chilo | | |
| 2024 | Sada Ronger Prithibi | Ollokkhi | |
| 2024 | Babli | Jhuma Bose | |
| 2024 | Shastri | Anuradha | |
| 2025 | Shotyi Bole Shotyi Kichhu Nei | Arundhati | |
| 2025 | Sweet Dreams | Roop | |

## Web series

| Year | Web Series | Chanel | Role | Notes |
| 2020 | Break Up Story | Hoichoi | Shreya | |
| 2020 | Lalbazaar | Zee5 | Mira | |
| 2021 | Ek Thi Begum | Mx Player | Aneeta | Season 2 |
| 2023 | Shabash Feluda | Zee5 | Rinchen Ganpo (Charlie) | Season 1 |
| 2023 | Taj: Divided by Blood | Zee5 | Mehrunnisa | Season 2 |
| 2023 | Amriter Sandhane - The Banaras Chapter | Addatimes | Disha Chatterjee | Season 1 |
| 2024 | Unishe April | Fridaay | Ronita | Season 1 |
# Collecting Societies and Industrial Assurance Companies Act 1896

The Collecting Societies and Industrial Assurance Companies Act 1896 (59 & 60 Vict. c. 26) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that consolidated enactments relating to friendly societies and industrial assurance companies in the United Kingdom.

## Passage

Leave to bring in the Collecting Societies Bill to the House of Commons was granted to Robert William Hanbury MP and the chancellor of the exchequer, Michael Hicks Beach on 8 June 1896. The bill had its first reading in the House of Commons on 8 June 1896, presented by Robert William Hanbury MP. The bill had its second reading in the House of Commons on 24 June 1896 and was committed to the Joint Committee on Statute Law Revision Bills, &c., which reported on 16 July 1896, with amendments. The amended bill was re-committed to a committee of the whole house, which met and reported on 23 July 1896, without amendments. The bill had its third reading in the House of Commons on 23 July 1896 and passed, without amendments.
The bill had its first reading in the House of Lords on 24 July 1896. The bill had its second reading in the House of Lords on 27 July 1896 and was committed to a committee of the whole house, which met and reported on 28 July 1896, with amendments. The amended bill had its third reading in the House of Lords on 30 July 1896 and passed, without amendments.
The bill was granted royal assent on 7 August 1896.

## Provisions
### Repealed enactments

Section 18 of the act repealed 4 enactments, listed in the schedule to the act.
| Citation | Short Title | Title | Extent of repeal |
| 38 & 39 Vict. c. 60 | Friendly Societies Act 1875 | The Friendly Societies Act, 1875. | The whole Act so far as it is unrepealed. |
| 50 & 51 Vict. c. 56 | Friendly Societies Act 1887 | The Friendly Societies Act, 1887. | The whole Act so far as it is unrepealed. |
| 52 & 53 Vict. c. 22 | Friendly Societies Act 1889 | The Friendly Societies Act, 1889. | The whole Act. |
| 58 & 59 Vict. c. 26 | Friendly Societies Act 1895 | The Friendly Societies Act, 1895. | The whole Act so far as it is unrepealed. |

## Legacy

The whole act was repealed by the Industrial Assurance Act 1923 (13 & 14 Geo. 5. c. 8). The act was described as a Consolidation Act.
# Wilhelm Mayer-Gross

Wilhelm Mayer-Gross (January 15, 1889 – February 15, 1961 ) was a German-British psychiatrist and professor. He was one of the founders of the British school of psychiatry.

## Early life and education

He was born in Bingen am Rhein, Germany, however in 1933 he moved to England. He was one of the disciples of Franz Nissl.