OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurits Follert

Laurits Follert (born 10 April 1996) is a German representative rower - a world champion and an Olympic silver medallist. He won a 2019 world championship as a member of the German men's eight who took gold at the 2019 World Rowing Championships in Ottensheim, Austria.

## Early rowing career

Follert's club rowing has been from the Crefelder Rowing Club 1883 ev in Krefeld in North Rhine-Westphalia.

## International rowing career

Follert's representative debut for Germany came in 2013 when he was selected to row in the men's eight at the World Junior Rowing Championships at Lithuania. That crew rowed to a first placing and a junior world championship. In 2014 Follert was selected to row in a junior German men's pair which placed a fourth at the 2014 Junior World Championships.
2015 saw Follert move into the German U23 men's eight which took the gold medal at the World U23 Rowing Championships and then placed third in 2016 at the U23 World Championships in Rotterdam.
Follert in 2017 was elevated to the German senior squad and a coxless four which competed at World Rowing Cups and took sixth place at the 2017 World Rowing Championships. That same four went to the 2016 European Championships and placed seventh. In 2018 he moved into a coxless pair which raced at the World Rowing Cups and the European Championships but he did not race for Germany at the World Championships that year.
In 2019 the German men's eight were defending their two successive world championship titles. Follert managed to unseat Felix Wimberger and moved into the two seat for their successful international season culminating in their third straight world championship title at the 2019 World Rowing Championships in Ottensheim. Their 2019 performances qualified that boat for Tokyo 2020. By the time of the 2021 selections for those delayed Olympics, Follerts was still in the crew and set to make his Olympic rowing debut. At that Tokyo 2021 Olympic regatta he rowed at two in the German eight to an Olympic silver medal.
# Gabi Gazit

Gabi Gazit (Hebrew: גבי גזית; born November 11, 1947) is an Israeli journalist, television personality and radio host.
Gabi Gazit (Gabriel Greenstein), born in Czechoslovakia to a religious family, grew up in Kfar Yehoshua, a moshav in the Jezreel Valley. He did his military service in the Israel Defense Forces in a Sayeret special forces unit. Gazit was seriously wounded in a land mine explosion during the Six-Day War.
Gazit has spent much of his media career working for the Israel Broadcasting Authority, Israel’s government-funded broadcasting service. He has anchored and hosted many popular television and radio news and current events programs. Currently, he is the host of a 2 hours radio program in Radio Lelo Hafsaka (103FM).
Even when he worked in the government-funded media service, Gazit was known for his frank, independent opinions. He often targets government and institutional corruption. His program gives voice to the disenfranchised, exposing dishonest practices among government officials and large corporations. He has focused on unreasonably high bank charges and the rights of survivors of the Holocaust to receive adequate social services and medical care. His liberal politics have led to criticism from the Israeli right wing.
In 2017, four women who were former colleagues made claims of sexual assault by Gazit. Gazit himself denies all wrongdoing.
# 1993–94 Algerian Cup

The 1993–94 Algerian Cup is the 30th edition of the Algerian Cup. JS Kabylie are the defending champions, having beaten ASO Chlef 1–0 in the previous season's final.
# Stolen Love

Stolen Love may refer to:
* Stolen Love (1928 film), 1928 American silent film
* Stolen Love (2001 film), 2001 Hong Kong film directed by Alan Mak
* Agawin Mo Man Ang Lahat (Stolen Love), 2006 Philippine drama television series
* "Stolen Love", 1952 hit song by Eddy Howard, US No. 11
* "Stolen Love", a song by Paul Haig from the 1983 album Rhythm of Life
* "Stolen Love", a song by Jay Chou from the 2014 album Aiyo, Not Bad
* Stolen Love, 1975 album by Red Clay Ramblers
# Cyrus Hoopes House and Barn

Cyrus Hoopes House and Barn is a historic home and barn located in West Marlborough Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The house was built about 1825, with a major wing added about 1860. The original section is three stories and four bays wide. The wing added two additional bays. The house had four bay wide porches and is constructed of stuccoed stone. It displays Greek Revival style design influences. The frame bank barn was built about 1887. It replaced an earlier barn that burned in a fire in 1884. Also on the property are the remains of a limestone quarry and lime kiln.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Davis Love Jr.

Davis Milton Love Jr. (September 19, 1935 – November 14, 1988) was an American professional golfer. He finished tied for sixth place in the 1969 Open Championship and was the father of tour pro Davis Love III.
Love played college golf at the University of Texas in Austin under head coach Harvey Penick and spent most of his professional career as a golf pro and teaching professional.
Love was among four killed in a private plane crash while approaching Jacksonville International Airport through fog. He was inducted into the Georgia Golf Hall of Fame in 1991.

## Professional wins

this list may be incomplete
* 1962 Carolinas PGA Championship
* 1964 Carolinas Open
* 1968 Georgia PGA Championship
* 1973 Georgia PGA Championship

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1955 |
| Masters Tournament | 68 |
| U.S. Open | |
| The Open Championship | |
| PGA Championship | |
| Tournament | 1960 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969 |
| Masters Tournament | | | | T34 | | | |
| U.S. Open | CUT | | T14 | 43 | | CUT | |
| The Open Championship | | | | | | | T6 |
| PGA Championship | | CUT | | | T55 | | T63 |
| Tournament | 1970 | 1971 | 1973 | 1974 |
| Masters Tournament | | | | |
| U.S. Open | 72 | CUT | | CUT |
| The Open Championship | 55 | | | |
| PGA Championship | | | CUT | CUT |
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place
# Four-point play

In basketball, a four-point play is the rare occasion when an offensive player shoots and makes a three-point field goal while simultaneously being fouled by a defensive player, resulting in a shooting foul and one free throw attempt, or a two-point field goal and is intentionally or flagrantly fouled on the shot and is awarded two free throws. If the player makes their free throws, they will have scored four points on a single possession. The short-lived American Basketball League first introduced the four-point play to the game of basketball, and it was later adopted by the American Basketball Association during its inaugural season. The National Basketball Association (NBA) introduced that rule in 1979; FIBA in 1984; the NCAA in 1986 (men only) and 1987 (women); the NHFS in 1987; and the WNBA in 1997.
Sam Smith of the Chicago Bulls completed the first four-point play in NBA history on October 21, 1979, in a game against the Milwaukee Bucks. Dale Ellis was the first player in NBA history to complete two four-point plays in the same game when he did so in a win against the Sacramento Kings on January 26, 1988.
Game 3 of the 1999 Eastern Conference Finals was decided by Larry Johnson's four-point play. With the New York Knicks trailing 88–91 and 5.7 seconds remaining, Johnson made the game-tying 3-pointer while drawing a controversial foul call against the Indiana Pacers' Antonio Davis. Johnson hit the subsequent free-throw to win the game, giving the 8th-seed Knicks a 2–1 lead in that series, which they won 4–2 (but lost to the San Antonio Spurs in the Finals).
On April 29, 2009, James Jones completed two four-point plays in a span of eleven seconds.
The Harlem Globetrotters also have a four-point field goal, with a line 30 feet from the basket as of December 2016. Previously, the Globetrotters also had a four-point circle, used since 2010. While uncommon in professional basketball, leagues such as the PBA and Big3 have adopted different forms of a 4-point line, where one field goal is worth four points. The NBA career leader in four-point plays is currently James Harden, who had 95 as of November 2024.
# Beer flight

A beer flight or beer stick is a method of serving a variety of beers, in relatively small quantities, for tasting.
A typical flight consists of three or more one-third of a pint (or anything from 2-5 ounces) glasses of different beers, which may be presented on a dedicated frame or tray. The tray may also be known as a beer stick, or beer paddle.
A flight may include several beers (say, a pilsner, an IPA and a stout) from one brewery, or the same style but from several breweries, or a combination of both.
Beers may be presented—and intended for consumption—in a deliberately chosen order, such as light-to-dark, low-to-high strength or young-to-old.
A variety of beer flight kits, comprising glasses and a compatible tray, are sold for use at home.
# Ternuvate

Ternuvate (Ukrainian: Тернувате) is a rural settlement in Zaporizhzhia Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, southern Ukraine. It was formerly administered under Novomykolaivka Raion before 2020. Population: 1,250 (2022 estimate). Ternuvate is the administrative center of the Ternuvate Council, a local government body that also administers three other villages.

## History

The settlement was first founded in 1898 as a settlement of Haichur. After World War II, it was renamed Ternuvate.
Until 26 January 2024, Ternuvate was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Ternuvate became a rural settlement.
# Skippy Blair

Skippy Blair (March 15, 1924 – June 30, 2021) was an American ballroom dancer credited with popularizing "West Coast Swing." Blair was a member of a group that successfully lobbied the State Legislature in 1988 to have West Coast Swing designated as the official State Dance of California. She was also the founder of the Golden State Dance Teachers Association and a co-founder of the World Swing Dance Council.
Blair danced in the 1975 film Queen of the Stardust Ballroom.
In 1994, she was inducted into the National Swing Dance Hall of Fame. Her students include US Open champions Jordan Frisbee and Tatiana Mollmann.
Blair created the Universal Unit System, a complete system of dance notation that allows dancers to "read" a dance much like musicians read music.
# 2nd Summit of the Americas

The 2nd Summit of the Americas was held in Santiago, Chile, on April 18–19, 1998.
This gathering of regional leaders was the first attempt in four years to negotiate conditions for the creation of a hemispheric free trade area. No final agreements were made, but the nations set up a Trade Negotiations Committee (TNC) consisting of vice ministers from each country that would meet every few months. Negotiations began with the Summits of the Americas in Miami in 1994.

## Overview

The "Summit of the Americas" is the name for a continuing series of summits bringing together the leaders of North America and South America. The function of these summits is to foster discussion of a variety of issues affecting the western hemisphere. These high-level summit meetings have been organized by a number of multilateral bodies under the aegis of the Organization of American States. In the early 1990s, what were formerly ad hoc summits came to be institutionalized into a regular "Summits of the Americas" conference program.
* December 9–11, 1994 -- 1st Summit of the Americas at Miami in the United States.
* December 7–8, 1996 -- Summit of the Americas on Sustainable Development at Santa Cruz de la Sierra in Bolivia.

## Protests and demonstrations

The summits which garnered most general public and media attention were the Quebec City and Mar del Plata events, both provoking very large anti-globalization and anti–Free Trade Area of the Americas protests. Police responses to protesters and demonstrations developed into independent news stories.
# Edith Brake West

Edith Brake West (born June 18, 1885) was an American educator. She conducted a ground-breaking survey of county organizations which was recognized by the National Federation of Women's Clubs.

## Early life

Edith Brake was born on June 18, 1885, in Fowler, Indiana, the daughter of Edwin V. and Mary Brake.
She graduated from the Colorado Teacher's College and did post-graduate work at University of Denver and University of California.

## Career

Edith Brake West was active in civic and club work.
She was assistant superintendent of schools for Denver County, Colorado.
She taught in Colorado, Nevada and California.
From 1911 to 1914, she was the president of the Nevada Federation of Women's Clubs, and from 1918 to 1920 she was director from Nevada of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She was vice-chairman of the Junior Memberships of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She was the life secretary of the Presidents of 1912 of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She compiled a collection of Nevada Poems for the Nevada Federation of Women's Clubs.
She was a member of the Fruitvale Women's Club, Rockridge Women's Club, Women's City Club of Oakland and East Bay.
In May 1925 she conducted a survey of county organizations which was recognized by the National Federation of Women's Clubs. For the first time in the history of federated clubs the actual accomplishment and the organization of these bodies were set forth.
In December 1944, she publicly supported the restoration of rights for the Japanese-American citizenship and advocated the restitution of their properties.

## Personal life

A former resident of Nevada, Edith Brake West moved to California in 1921 and lived at 2023 19th Ave., Oakland, California.
She married George Franklin West and had three children: Franklin, Robert, Marianna.
# Francesco Giuffrè

Francesco Giuffrè (born March 25, 1972) is the son of Italian actor Carlo Giuffrè. He is a composer, film dubber, screenwriter and theatre director.

## Theatre director

* 2006 "Il Profumo" by Patrick Süskind, Teatro Argot in Rome.
* 2007 "Cuore di cane" by Mikhail Bulgakov, Teatro Argot in Rome
* 2008 "Othellow" by William Shakespeare, Teatro Argot, in Rome
* 2010 "Hell - un'altra storia del moro di Venezia", inspired by William Shakespeare, Teatro Piccolo Eliseo, in Rome , original music by Andrea Amendola
* 2010 "Crime and Punishment, by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Teatro Argot in Rome. , original music composed by Gianluca Attanasio
* 2011 "Crime and Punishment", by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Teatro Argot in Rome. Original music composed by Gianluca Attanasio

## Music for Theatre

* 2007 "Il medico dei pazzi by "Eduardo Scarpetta, directed by Carlo Giuffrè. Teatro Eliseo, in Rome
* 2009 "Il sindaco del rione Sanità", by Eduardo De Filippo, directed by Carlo Giuffrè. Teatro Manzoni, Milan
* 2010 "I casi sono due", by Armando Curcio directed by Carlo Guffrè. Teatro Quirino, Rome "
# Yaacov Lev

Yaacov Lev (Hebrew: יעקב לב) is an Israeli historian of the medieval Middle East, with focus on the Islamic states of the region, particularly Egypt.
Born in 1948, he studied at the University of Manchester, where he completed his Ph.D. in 1978. He then worked as professor of the Department of Middle Eastern Studies at Bar-Ilan University.

## Major works

* "Persecutions and Conversions to Islam in Eleventh-Century Egypt". Asian and African Studies. 22. Israel Oriental Society: 73–91. 1988.
* "The Suppression of Crime, the Supervision of Markets, and Urban Society in the Egyptian Capital during the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries". Mediterranean Historical Review. 3 (2): 71–95. doi:10.1080/09518968808569551.
* State and Society in Fatimid Egypt. Leiden: Brill. 1991. ISBN 90-04-09344-3.
* War and Society in the Eastern Mediterranean: 7th–15th Centuries. Leiden: Brill. 1997. ISBN 90-04-10032-6.
* Saladin in Egypt. Leiden, Boston, Köln: Brill. 1999. ISBN 90-04-11221-9.
* Charity, Endowments, and Charitable Institutions in Medieval Islam. Gainesville: University Press of Florida. 2006. ISBN 0-81302869-8.
* Towns and Material Culture in the Medieval Middle East. Leiden, Boston, Cologne: Brill. 2002. ISBN 90-04-47615-6.
* "The Fāṭimid caliphate (358–567/969–1171) and the Ayyūbids in Egypt (567–648/1171–1250)". The New Cambridge History of Islam, Volume 1: The Formation of the Islamic World, Sixth to Eleventh Centuries. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-83823-8.
* The Administration of Justice in Medieval Egypt: From the 7th to the 12th Century. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. 2021. ISBN 1-47445924-2.
# Czecho Slovakian Association Hall (Iowa City, Iowa)

The Czecho Slovakian Association Hall, also known as Preucil School of Music, is a building in Iowa City, Iowa that was built in 1900, as a community center and meeting place for the Czechoslovakian Protective Society (C.S.P.S.), which later became the Czecho Slovakian Association. The C.S.P.S., like other fraternal organizations, began by offering a kind of insurance. The local chapter was organized in Iowa City in 1882. It served the Czech community that was concentrated in the north and northeast areas of the city. Like other C.S.P.S. halls, it hosted social, cultural, and educational activities, and this one also hosted gymnastics.$^{:3}$
The building is a 72 feet (22 m) by 42 feet (13 m) two-story red brick building with a hipped roof. An assembly room, with a high vaulted ceiling and tall arched windows, occupies the second floor. As of 1975, the room had a stage on one end and a balcony on the other, and was being renovated to serve as a concert hall.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Francesco Sbarra

Francesco Sbarra (18 February 1611 – 20 March 1668) was an Italian poet and librettist. Born in Lucca, he spent most of his career in Austria where he wrote the librettos for entertainments and operas at the courts of Archduke Ferdinand Charles in Innsbruck and Emperor Leopold I in Vienna. Sbarra was member of the Accademia degli Oscuri and the Accademia degli Accesi of Lucca. He corresponded with Michelangelo Torcigliani. His most famous libretto, Il pomo d'oro, was set to music by Antonio Cesti and performed at the imperial court in Vienna in 1668.

## Librettos

* Alessandro vincitor di se stesso (opera in a prologue and 3 acts), set by Antonio Cesti, Venice 1651
* Venere cacciatrice, set by Antonio Cesti, Innsbruck 1659
* La magnanimità d'Alessandro, set by Antonio Cesti, Innsbruck, 1662
* Nettuno e Flora festeggianti (azione teatrale), set by Antonio Cesti, Vienna, 1666
* Le Lachrime di San Pietro (azione sacra), set by Giovanni Felice Sances. Vienna. 1666
* Le disgrazie d'Amore, set by Antonio Cesti, Vienna, 1667
* La Germania esultante , set by Antonio Cesti, Vienna, 1667
* Il pomo d'oro (opera in a prologue and 5 acts), set by Antonio Cesti, Vienna, 1668
# Private Revolution

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Q | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Village Voice | C |
Private Revolution is the debut album by the Welsh-British rock band World Party. At this point, singer-songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Karl Wallinger was the only member of World Party, and the only person pictured on the cover.
Wallinger is assisted on this album by several session musicians, including Anthony Thistlethwaite, Steve Wickham and Sinéad O'Connor. Several other musicians listed in the credits are actually whimsically named pseudonyms for Wallinger himself.

## Track listing

All songs written by Karl Wallinger except "Dance of the Hoppy Lads", written by Wallinger with Stephen Wickham, and "All I Really Want to Do", written by Bob Dylan.
* "Private Revolution" – 4:01
* "Making Love (To the World)" – 2:30
* "Ship of Fools" – 4:27
* "All Come True" – 5:52
* "Dance of the Hoppy Lads" – 0:44
* "It Can Be Beautiful (Sometimes)" – 3:00
* "The Ballad of the Little Man" – 5:02
* "Hawaiian Island World" – 4:20
* "All I Really Want to Do" – 4:43
* "World Party" – 4:36
* "It's All Mine" – 5:33

## Personnel
### World Party

* Karl Wallinger — vocals, guitars, bass, sampling keyboards, drum programming
with:
* Rufus Dove — guitars (probably a pseudonym for Wallinger - pun on "rufous dove")
* Will Towyn — sampling keyboards (probably a pseudonym for Wallinger - pun on "will to win")
* Delahaye — drums, percussion (possibly a pseudonym for Wallinger, or for Mike Scott - this is an alias also used on several Waterboys albums)
* Millennium Mills — piano (probably a pseudonym for Wallinger - name taken from Millennium Mills building in London Docklands)
* Ahmed Gottlieb — sitar and tabla (probably a pseudonym for Wallinger)

### Additional personnel

* Sinéad O'Connor — backing vocals on "Hawaiian Island World"
* Steve Wickham — violin on "All Come True" and "Dance of the Hoppy Lads"
* Martin Finnucane — harp on "Dance of the Hoppy Lads" (probably a pseudonym for Wallinger - this is the name of a character in the Flann O'Brien novel The Third Policeman)
* Anthony Thistlethwaite — saxophone on "Ship of Fools"
* Rear cover monoprint – Edward Durdey
* Cover photographs – Steve Wallace assisted by Mathew Stevens
* Design – Stephanie Nash and Josh Riley

## Charts

| Chart (1986–1987) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 13 |
| Canadian Albums Chart | 60 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 18 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 56 |
| US (Billboard 200) | 27 |
# Division of Wimmera

The Division of Wimmera was an Australian electoral division in the state of Victoria. It was named after the Wimmera region in which it was partially located. The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first federal election.
It originally encompassed Mildura, Swan Hill and Warracknabeal. In 1949, the Division of Mallee took the seat's northern area.
By the time the seat was abolished on 31 October 1977, it had drifted south and grown smaller to only include Ararat, Horsham and Maryborough. It become part of the Division of Mallee, reuniting the two divisions.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| Pharez Phillips (1855–1914) | Protectionist | 29 March 1901 – 8 November 1906 | Previously a member of the Victorian Legislative Council. Retired |
| Sydney Sampson (1863–1948) | Independent Protectionist | 12 December 1906 – 26 May 1909 | Lost seat |
| Sydney Sampson (1863–1948) | Liberal | 26 May 1909 – 17 February 1917 | Lost seat |
| Sydney Sampson (1863–1948) | Nationalist | 17 February 1917 – 13 December 1919 | Lost seat |
| Percy Stewart (1885–1931) | Victorian Farmers' Union | 13 December 1919 – 22 January 1920 | Served as minister under Bruce. Died in office |
| Percy Stewart (1885–1931) | Country | 22 January 1920 – April 1926 | Served as minister under Bruce. Died in office |
| Percy Stewart (1885–1931) | Country Progressive | April 1926 – October 1930 | Served as minister under Bruce. Died in office |
| Percy Stewart (1885–1931) | Independent Country | October 1930 – 14 October 1931 | Served as minister under Bruce. Died in office |
| Hugh McClelland (1875–1958) | Country | 19 December 1931 – 23 October 1937 | Lost seat |
| Alexander Wilson (1889–1954) | Independent | 23 October 1937 – 31 December 1945 | Resigned to become Administrator of Norfolk Island |
| Winton Turnbull (1899–1980) | Country | 9 February 1946 – 10 December 1949 | Transferred to the newly created Division of Mallee |
| William Lawrence (1906–2004) | Liberal | 10 December 1949 – 22 November 1958 | Lost seat |
| Robert King (1920–1991) | Country | 22 November 1958 – 2 May 1975 | Retired after Wimmera was abolished in 1977 |
| Robert King (1920–1991) | National Country | 2 May 1975 – 10 November 1977 | Retired after Wimmera was abolished in 1977 |