OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Weber

William Weber may refer to:
* William Alfred Weber (1918–2020), American botanist
* William Gilmore Weber (born 1963), American guitarist, former member of rock band The Murder Junkies
* William V. Weber (1901–1989), Michigan State Representative
* Ben Weber (composer) (William Jennings Bryan Weber, 1916–1979), American composer
* Bill Weber (Minnesota politician) (born 1956), Minnesota State Senator
* Bill Weber (New York politician), New York State Senator
* Bill Weber (1957–2024), American sports commentator
* Wilhelm Eduard Weber (1804–1891), German physicist
# William Gilmore Weber

William Gilmore Weber III (born May 20, 1963) is an American electric guitar player. Weber has made records, videos and films with a variety of bands.
Weber performed in GG Allin's final backing band The Murder Junkies, playing the electric guitar. He replaced Chicken John in the band. Weber performed on the sole GG Allin and the Murder Junkies studio album Brutality and Bloodshed for All. Following GG's untimely death, Weber performed in a continuation of the Murder Junkies, who eventually released a 10" mini-album (later re-released in an extended version on CD) entitled Feed My Sleaze. Weber's career with Allin encompassed three USA tours. A posthumous live album - Terror in America - appeared in 1994.
The genesis of GG Allin and the Murder Junkies and the Brutality and Bloodshed for All album was that the backing band was formed by GG's brother Merle while GG was still in prison. Both Dee Dee Ramone and Weber were hired as guitarists; while Accidental Tribe member Donald ('Dino Sex') Sachs was recruited on drums. Ramone left the band before he even played a live show (although a recording session, featuring both he and a newly released GG, is preserved on film); the remainder of the band composed music for their forthcoming set - later to form the Brutality and Bloodshed for All album, whilst GG composed the lyrics from his prison cell without previously hearing the music.
Weber has also made records, videos and films with the Chrome Cranks, The Candy Snatchers, The Tigerlilies, Sugarshock, The Brass Knuckle Boys, Human Zoo and as dumBASS.
Weber currently resides in Cincinnati, Ohio.
# Antônio Francisco Braga

Antônio Francisco Braga (15 April 1868 – 14 March 1945) was a Brazilian music composer. Braga was born in Rio de Janeiro, and studied with Luiz António de Moura and Carlos de Mesquita. In 1886, he founded the Sociedade de Concertos Populares. As the Brazilian Republic was declared in 1889, his composition Hino à bandeira was adopted as the Brazilian national anthem. Starting in 1890 Antônio Francisco Braga studied at the Conservatoire in Paris with Jules Massenet. After that he spent time both in Germany and in Italy and then returned to Brazil in 1900. Upon his return to Brazil, Antônio Francisco Braga taught at the Instituto Nacional de Música and was the conductor of the Sociedade de Concertos Sinfonicos between 1908 and 1933. One of his pupils was Brazilian pianist and composer Cacilda Borges Barbosa.
Antônio Francisco Braga composed three operas and produced orchestral pieces, chamber music, piano pieces and many songs.

## Works

* Missa de S. Francisco Xavier (s.d.)
* Missa de S. Sebastião (s.d.)
* Te Deum (s.d.)
* Stabat Mater (s.d.)
* Trezena de S. Francisco de Paula (s.d.)
* A Paz, poem with chorus (s.d.)
* Oração pela Pátria, poem with chorus (s.d.)
* Trio, para piano, violin e cello (s.d.)
* Dois Quintetos (s.d.)
* Quarteto for woodwind and brasses (s.d.)
* Virgens Mortas, song with lyrics by Olavo Bilac (s.d.)
* Trovador do Sertão, for voice and band (s.d.)
* Hino à juventude brasileira (s.d.)
* Hino à Paz (s.d.)
* Paysage (1895)
* Cauchemar (1896)
* Brasil, marcha (1898)
* Marabá, symphonic poem, first work dedicated to Brazil (1898)
* Episódio Sinfônico (1898)
* Jupira, opera (1898)
* A Pastoral, lyric episode (1903)
* Hino à Bandeira Nacional (1905)
* Canto de Outono, for string orchestra (1908)
* O Contratador de Diamantes, incidental music (1908)
* Insônia, symphonic poem (1908)
* Anita Garibaldi, opera (1912–1922)
* Many military marches, like Barão do Rio Branco, Satanás and Dragões da Independência
# Ademir

Ademir (a form of the Portuguese-language given name Ademar) is a Brazilian common given name.
It may refer to these Brazilian footballers:
* Ademir Marques de Menezes (1922–1996), who participated at 1950 FIFA World Cup;
* Ademir da Silva Santos Júnior (born 1995), forward
* Ademir da Guia (born 1942), who participated at 1974 FIFA World Cup
* Ademir Chiarotti (1948–2013), midfielder of XV de Piracicaba and São Paulo FC
* Ademir Ribeiro Souza (born 1985), defender who has played in Brazil and Albania
* Ademir Roque Kaefer (born 1960), silver medal winner at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
* Adhemir de Barros, Paraná (born 1942), who participated at 1966 FIFA World Cup
It's also a Bosnian name that can refer to:
# Greenbank Park

53°23′12″N 2°55′32″W﻿ / ﻿53.38664°N 2.92552°W﻿ / 53.38664; -2.92552
Greenbank Park is a public park in Liverpool, England, with the middle of the park dominated by a small lake. It is situated in the suburb of Mossley Hill in the south of the city, close to Penny Lane and Sefton Park.

## Historical background

From 1788 to 1940, the Rathbone family owned nearby Greenbank House. In 1897 Liverpool Corporation entered into an agreement with the Rathbone family to purchase land for £13,000 (equivalent to £1.79 million in 2023), part of which became Greenbank Park. The walled garden is all that remains of the Rathbone estate on the park.

## Current usage

Greenbank Park has a children's playground, football, pitches, and a fishing pond, as well as mature trees and a conservation area. The pond provides the focal point within the park. Visitors are able to fish and can watch nesting waterfowl and herons. There is a bridge at the northern end of the pond. Much of the area is open parkland with trees to the perimeter.
There is a walled garden containing an artwork dedicated to Eleanor Rathbone by artist Lulu Quinn.
# Elena Krawzow

Elena Krawzow (born 26 October 1993) is a blind German Paralympic swimmer who specializes in breaststroke and freestyle. She has macular degeneration, leaving her with only 3% vision.

## Early life and career

Born in Novo-Voskresenovka, a village in southern Kazakhstan, Elena Krawzow emigrated with her German-Kazakhstani family, moving to Russia, where she was diagnosed with macular degeneration. Whilst in Russia, Krawzow attend a boarding school for disabled children, before resettling in Germany aged 11.
Krawzow won a silver medal in the 100m breaststroke - SB13 at the 2012 London Paralympics before finishing fifth in the same event at Rio 2016.; she went on to win the gold medal in the same category at Tokyo 2020.

## Personal life

In October 2020 Krawzow appeared topless on the front cover of the German edition of Playboy. She got engaged to her boyfriend Phillip in the aftermath of Tokyo 2020. In 2021 she was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumour.
# Suryamani Baidya

Suryamani Baidya is an Indian politician from Odisha. She was a Member of the Odisha Legislative Assembly from 2019, representing Khalikote Assembly constituency as a Member of the Biju Janata Dal.
# Bernard Barham Woodward

Bernard Barham Woodward (3 August 1853 – 27 October 1930) was a British malacologist and author of a catalogue of the works of Carl Linnaeus. He was a member of staff at the British Museum and then the Natural History Museum.

## Biography

He was the son of the geologist Samuel Pickworth Woodward, a nephew of the antiquarian Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward and the geologist Henry Woodward and brother of the geologist Horace Bolingbroke Woodward. He was one of the last surviving members of the British Museum Natural History staff which transferred in 1881 from the British Museum to the Natural History Museum.
Woodward was an Assistant in the British Museum and on becoming Librarian at the Natural History Museum became responsible for the general catalogue of the books. He worked in this position from 1903 to his retirement in 1920, by which time the Library had gained an international reputation. During that period Woodward produced the five main volumes of the catalogue and a supplementary volume.
In common with his uncle Henry Woodward, formerly Keeper of Geology in the British Museum, and his brother Horace Bolingbroke Woodward of the Geological Survey, Woodward had an interest in natural history that extended beyond his work at the Natural History Museum, conducting his own researches into mollusca, and especially British mollusca. Based on this work the Trustees of the British Museum published his books on the British species of Pisidium and the British freshwater mollusca, while his book on the life of mollusca was published just before World War I. For his work in this field Woodward was elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London and the Royal Microscopical Society, and he was for some years President of the Malacological Society of London. He frequently contributed to the Dictionary of National Biography (DNB).

## Personal life

He was twice married and twice widowed, firstly to the novelist Emma Hosken (1845–1884) whom he married in 1882, and then to Jane E. Mayne Randles (1854–1904) whom he married in 1891. He left no family.
He is buried in Brookwood Cemetery near Woking in Surrey.

## Publications

* B. B. Woodward, Catalogue of the books, manuscripts, maps and drawings in the British Museum (Natural history), London, 1903–1940.
* Bernard Barham Woodward & W.R. Wilson, A catalogue of the works of Linnaeus (and publications more immediately relating thereto) preserved in the libraries of the British Museum (Bloomsbury) and the British Museum (Natural History) (South Kensington), London, 1907, 27 p.
* B. B. Woodward, The life of the mollusca, London, 1913, 158 p.
* B. B. Woodward, Catalogue of the British species of Pisidium (recent and fossil), London, 1913, 144 p.
# Henry Slicer

Henry Slicer (March 27, 1801 – April 23, 1874) was an American Methodist minister who served as Chaplain of the Senate for three separate terms.

## Early years

Henry Slicer was born on March 27, 1801, in Annapolis, Maryland, the son of Andrew Slicer and Elizabeth Selby. During his youth he worked for a time as a painter of furniture while he studied for the ministry. He was licensed to preach in December 1821, by the Methodist church.

## Ministry

Slicer served pastorates at the Harford circuit (1821) and then the Redstone circuit (1823), west of the Allegheny Mountains. Then he was assigned to the Ebenezer Station in Washington, D.C., at the Naval Yard (1824). In 1837 he was elected to serve as Chaplain of the Senate, a post to which he would again be elected in 1847 and 1853.
The unfortunate duel on February 24, 1838, at the Bladensburg dueling grounds, between two Congressmen, Jonathan Cilley and William J. Graves, resulting in Cilley’s death, brought forth a sermon by Slicer that greatly influenced Congressional legislation banning dueling in the District of Columbia.
He served at Georgetown and went to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in 1846. Following his third term as Senate Chaplain he served in Baltimore and in Frederick, Maryland. Slicer served as chaplain of the Seaman’s Chapel (1862–1870) in Baltimore. In 1870, he was appointed presiding elder of the Baltimore district. He died on April 23, 1874.

## Personal life

On April 3, 1827, in Baltimore, Slicer married Elizabeth (“Eliza”) C. Roberts. They had two daughters: Julia (b. 1836) and Sarah (b. 1847). Their three sons were George, Henry and Thomas Slicer.
# Kyiv shopping centre bombing

vteRussian invasion of Ukraine :
Timeline
February – April 2022
April – August 2022
August – November 2022
November 2022 – June 2023
June – August 2023
September – November 2023
December 2023 – March 2024
April – July 2024
August – December 2024
January 2025 – present
Prelude
Casualties
Territorial control
map
List of engagements
War crimes
Attacks on civilians
Economic impact
Peace negotiations
Collaboration with Russia
Russian emigration
Nuclear risk
Humanitarian impacts
Russian annexation
Treatment of prisoners of war :
On 20 March 2022 around 10:45 pm, the Retroville, a shopping centre located in Kyiv, Ukraine, was bombed in a Russian airstrike. Part of the mall along with its 12-storey business center were destroyed. At least eight people were killed, six of whom were dressed in military fatigues. According to the Russian government, the shopping centre was used as a cover to store and reload ammunition, including the BM-21 Grad multiple rocket launchers by Ukraine.

## Background

Russian Armed Forces invaded Ukraine on 24 February 2022, launching an offensive into Kyiv Oblast, entering from Belarus. A battle in the city began on the following day.
The Retroville mall measured 120,334 cubic metres (4,249,600 cu ft) in size, had area of 86,000 square metres (930,000 sq ft) and housed more than 250 shops. The mall was completed in May 2020. It is managed by BT Invest, a Lithuanian investment company.

## Bombing

During the evening of 20 March 2022, Russian Armed Forces bombed Retroville, a shopping centre in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv.
Ukrainian emergency services received reports of a fire at the shopping centre at 22:48.
The mall was largely destroyed, as were nearby cars, Sport Life fitness club and a business centre. Kyiv mayor Vitali Klitschko announced that nearby buildings were badly damaged and at least eight people were killed.
The company headquarters of supermarket chain Novus, located in the business centre, was "almost completely destroyed". Their flagship supermarket, located in the shopping centre, was also affected, and suffered collapsed ceilings and other structural damage.

## Targeting

The Russian Ministry of Defence said it launched the strike because the shopping centre was used as a cover to store and reload ammunition, including the BM-21 Grad multiple rocket launchers, by the Armed Forces of Ukraine and provided drone footage of what the Ministry described as a Ukrainian Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) firing and moving back to the shopping centre, before being destroyed by a Russian missile. The day after the strike, Ukrainian authorities detained a man who they said shared footage showing Ukrainian military vehicles parked near the shopping centre on TikTok in late February, and warned Ukrainians not to publish information on Ukrainian military movements.
# Værnes (disambiguation)

Værnes may refer to:

## Places

* Værnes, Trøndelag, an area in Stjørdal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
** Trondheim Airport, Værnes, an international airport located at Værnes in Stjørdal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
** Værnes Air Station, a Royal Norwegian Air Force station in Stjørdal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
** Trondheim Airport Station, also called Værnes Station, a railway station
** Værnes Church, a church in the village of Prestmoen in Stjørdal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Agdenes Municipality, a former municipality in Trøndelag county that was known as Værnes Municipality from 1896 to 1897

## People

* Knut Værnes (born 1954), a Norwegian musician
* Morten Værnes (born 1981), a Norwegian paralympic ice sledge hockey player
# Astrid Sverresdotter Dypvik

Astrid Sverresdotter Dypvik (born October 19, 1977) is a Norwegian journalist and historian, and was the head of Norsk Målungdom, the youth branch of the Language Organisation of Norway, from 2000 to 2002.
Dypvik was born in Lensvik in Agdenes Municipality. She received a master's degree in history from the University of Oslo with a thesis on German postwar history. As a journalist, she has written for the newspapers Morgenbladet and Klassekampen, among others, and served as op-ed and debate editor for Klassekampen. She is employed at the newspaper Nationen. In addition, she has served as an editorial board member for the historical journal Fortid.
Under her leadership, Norsk Målungdom especially worked to develop software for Nynorsk and, among other things, together with the School Student Union of Norway, organized the "Student Strike for Nynorsk Data" on September 28, 2000, in which 30,000 students went on strike.
In 2012 she published the book Det var DDR. Forteljingar om eit nedlagt land (This Was the DDR. Tales of a Land Shut Down), using a journalistic and historical method to tell the 40-year history of East Germany through individual narratives, both from those that belonged to the regime and authorities, and those that were victims of it. The book was nominated for the prize for the best nonfiction work for adults.
# 2002 Wallis and Futuna Territorial Assembly election

Legislative elections for the Territorial Assembly were held in Wallis and Futuna on 10 March 2002. 32 lists contested the vote. The result was a victory for the coalition of Rally for the Republic and Voice of the Wallis and Futuna Peoples, which won 13 of the 20 seats. Following the election Patalione Kanimoa was re-elected as President of the Territorial Assembly by 12 votes to 7, with one member absent due to illness.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | RPR–LVPWF | 13 |
| | PS–UPWF | 8 |
| Total | Total | 21 |
| Source: Le Monde |||
# 2002 Islamabad Protestant International Church bombing

The attack on the Protestant International Church in Islamabad, Pakistan, on 17 March 2002, killed five people and wounded more than 40 others. The attack occurred at the nondenominational church in the diplomatic enclave, just 400 yards from the United States embassy. On Sunday morning, two men entered the lightly guarded church and commenced the attack by throwing several grenades.
Two Americans, Barbara Green, a human resources employee at the embassy, and her seventeen-year-old daughter, Kristen Wormsley, a senior at the American school, were killed. Barbara's husband, Milton Green, a diplomat and director of the embassy's computer section, and their young son were also injured. One Pakistani citizen and an Afghan were also killed. The fifth victim, suspected to be one of the attackers, remains unidentified as much of his body was blown away. The attack appeared to target Americans and the government of President Pervez Musharraf. President Bush condemned the attack as "acts of murder that cannot be tolerated by any person of conscience", while President Musharraf called it a "ghastly act of terrorism".
# Lubomír Nádeníček

Lubomír Nádeníček (born 11 March 1947 in Brno) is a Czech former hurdler who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Daniel Orálek

Daniel Orálek (born 29 March 1970) is a Czech long-distance runner and photographer. He is a four-time winner of the 100km Winschoten ultramarathon (2008, 2010, 2012, 2014). He won the Ostrava Marathon in 2010 and 2012. In 1989 Orálek set the Czechoslovak junior record for the 10,000 metres, running a time of 30:13.03. He finished 11th in the 10,000 metres event at the 1989 European Athletics Junior Championships.
Orálek finished fifth in the 2011 Spartathlon, and finished 10th in the 2010 Badwater Ultramarathon. He took part in the Comrades Marathon in 2016, finishing 163rd in a time of 6 hours and 49 minutes. In 2017 Orálek won the Moravia Ultramarathon, a race involving running 7 marathons on 7 consecutive days, for the tenth time.

## Personal bests

* 3000 metres - 8:10.72 min (1992)
* 5000 metres - 14:34.92 min (1990)
* 10,000 metres - 29:50.3 min (1994)
* Half marathon - 1:04:33 hrs (1994)
* Marathon - 2:26:58 hrs (2011)
* 50K run - 2:58:40 hrs (2009)
* 100K run - 6:54:50 hrs (2011)
# Roman Oravec

Roman Oravec (born 5 April 1978 in Brno) is a Czech former middle distance runner who competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Oravec was a six-time All-American for the SMU Mustangs track and field team, placing 3rd in the 800 m at the 1999 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships and 2000 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing the Czech Republic ||||||
| 1996 | World Junior Championships | Sydney, Australia | 14th (sf) | 800m | 1:50.23 |
| 1997 | World Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 19th (h) | 800 m | 1:51.33 |
| 1997 | European Junior Championships | Ljubljana, Slovenia | 3rd | 800 m | 1:51.51 |
| 1997 | Universiade | Catania, Italy | 19th (sf) | 800 m | 1:50.38 |
| 1998 | European Indoor Championships | Valencia, Spain | 8th (sf) | 800 m | 1:50.16 |
| 1999 | European U23 Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 4th | 800 m | 1:47.02 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 7th (sf) | 800 m | 1:45.78 |
| 2000 | European Indoor Championships | Ghent, Belgium | 4th (sf) | 800 m | 1:50.33 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 24th (h) | 800 m | 1:47.66 |
| 2002 | European Indoor Championships | Vienna, Austria | 5th (sf) | 800 m | 1:48.25 |
| 2003 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 10th (sf) | 800 m | 1:48.73 |
| 2003 | Universiade | Daegu, South Korea | 1st | 800 m | 1:48.01 |
# Fly (Sarah Brightman album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fly is the fourth album by English soprano Sarah Brightman. It is her second album with producer Frank Peterson and features collaborations with Tom Jones, Chris Thompson and Andrew Eldritch. Fly boasts a stronger pop and rock influence than Brightman's previous Broadway and operatic albums, and produced several hits in Europe including "A Question of Honour" and "Time to Say Goodbye".
Since its original 1995 release, Fly is one of Brightman's few albums to undergo multiple reissues in different markets. The first reissue of Fly was in 1996 to include Brightman's hit single "Time to Say Goodbye" with Andrea Bocelli. Fly II, a two-disc limited edition which featured unreleased b-sides and other material, was later released in 2000 to support Brightman's La Luna World Tour and could only be purchased at participating tour events. In 2006, Fly was re-reissued in Japan with the original 1995 track listing, along with four bonus tracks and new artwork. Although Fly is available in several countries, it has yet to be officially released in the United States.

## Singles

* "A Question of Honour" (1995)
* "Heaven Is Here" (1995)
* "How Can Heaven Love Me" (1995)
* "Time to Say Goodbye" (with Andrea Bocelli) (1996)
# Tatyana G. Rautian

Tatyana Glebovna Rautian is a Russian seismologist.
She co-developed the K-class (or Energy class) scale, an alternative to the magnitude scales of the West, based on radiated energy of earthquakes, which was used in the USSR starting in the late 1950s. She also extensively studied the seismicity of Central Asia, having worked in Gharm, Tajikistan. Her work included the influential use of coda waves to retrieve information about the source of earthquakes, the properties of seismic waves generated by explosions.
In 1949, she won the soviet rowing championship.
She worked for the Russian Academy of Sciences Institute of Physics of the Earth. Schmidt Academy of Sciences where her husband,Vitaly I. Khalturin also worked and with whom she often collaborated scientifically.
She visited Indiana University in 1993 and 1994, and worked at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory between 1993 and 2005.
In 2010, she was the recipient of the Harvey Fielding Reid medal, the Seismological Society of America's highest honour.
# Sudhir Kumar Samal

Sudhir Kumar Samal is an Indian politician from Odisha. He was a Member of the Odisha Legislative Assembly from 2019, representing Dhenkanal Assembly constituency as a Member of the Biju Janata Dal.
# Dolph van der Scheer

Adolph "Dolph" Frederik van der Scheer (18 April 1909 – 31 August 1966) was a Dutch speed skater who competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics. He was born in Zutphen. In 1936 he finished ninth in the 1500 metres event, tenth in the 5000 metres competition, 14th in the 500 metres event, and 16th in the 10000 metres competition.