OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph D. Kearney

Joseph Dinneen Kearney is Dean and Professor of Law at Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is a scholar of civil litigation practice and procedure.

## Biography

Kearney graduated valedictorian at St. Ignatius College Prep and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Yale University in 1986 with a B.A. degree in classics. He then went to Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy. His 3L thesis was a study of the recusal of judges in medieval Europe. After graduation, he clerked for Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and then began practicing in the litigation department of Sidley Austin's Chicago office. He left Sidley for one year to serve as a law clerk for Justice Antonin Scalia of the United States Supreme Court for the October 1995 term.
Kearney has been a professor at the law school since 1997. He teaches courses in civil procedure and appellate practice, and his research focuses on regulated industries law.
Appointed as the ninth dean of Marquette Law School in 2003, Kearney leads a full-time faculty of 45 and a student body of 750. In addition to teaching a class and administering the school, Kearney fundraises frequently for Eckstein Hall, the law school's new, $85 million home. Father Robert Wild, S.J., the former president of the university secured a $51 million gift from Ray and Kay Eckstein for the project.

## Selected publications

* Lakefront: Public Trust and Private Rights in Chicago (Cornell University Press 2021) (with Thomas W. Merrill)
* The Origins of the American Public Trust Doctrine: What Really Happened in the Illinois Central Case (with Thomas W. Merrill), 71 University of Chicago Law Review 799 (2004)
* The Print Media and Judicial Elections: Some Case Studies from Wisconsin (with Howard B. Eisenberg), 85 Marquette Law Review 593 (2002)
* Will the FCC Go the Way of the ICC?, 71 University of Colorado Law Review 1153 (2000)
* The Influence of Amicus Curiae Briefs on the Supreme Court (with Thomas W. Merrill), 148 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 743 (2000)
* From the Fall of the Bell System to the Telecommunications Act: Regulation of Telecommunications Under Judge Greene, 50 Hastings Law Journal 1395 (1999)
* The Great Transformation of Regulated Industries Law (with Thomas W. Merrill), 98 Columbia Law Review 1323 (1998)
# Nikolai Triik

Nikolai Voldemar Triik (7 August 1884, Tallinn – 12 August 1940, Tallinn) was an Estonian Modernist painter, graphic artist, printmaker and professor. His work displays elements of Symbolism and Expressionism.

## Biography

He came from a middle-class family. After graduating from the public schools in 1901, he enrolled at the Saint Petersburg Art and Industry Academy, but was expelled for participating in a student strike during the 1905 Revolution. He returned home and continued his studies at the private art school operated by Ants Laikmaa, but later went back to Saint Petersburg to take lessons from Osip Braz.
The following year, he accompanied Konrad Mägi and Aleksander Tassa on a trip to Åland and spent some time in Helsinki at the school operated by the "Finnish Art Association". Not long after, he married the daughter of a wealthy factory owner and moved to Paris, where he sampled courses at the Académie Colarossi, the Académie Julian and the École des Beaux-arts.
When his studies there were completed, he visited Norway, then went to Saint Petersburg again and audited classes at the art academy operated by Nicholas Roerich. For the next two years, he moved between Saint Petersburg and Tartu. In 1911, he began producing an art section for a magazine published by the literary association, Noor-Eesti (Young Estonia), and created a series of works based on Estonian folklore. Following more travels to Copenhagen and Berlin, he settled in Estonia permanently in 1913, working as an art teacher.
In 1916, he became a member of the governing council of the "Eesti Kunstiselts" (art association) and, from 1919 to 1920, was in charge of Fine Arts at the Estonian Ministry of Education. That year, he joined a progressive art association named "Pallas" and went to Tartu to teach at their school.
From 1922 to 1926, he gave private lessons at his own studio in Tartu, then worked as a freelance artist until 1928. Five years later, he became the first Estonian to be named a Professor of Art. His second wife, Viktoria (the daughter of Mihkel Martna), died in 1935, aged only forty-four. He fell ill early in 1940 and returned to Tallinn, where he died shortly after.

## Selected works

* View of a Small Town (1905–1909)
* Portrait of Konrad Mägi (1908)
* Hunt (1913)
* Finnish Landscape (1914)
* Fight with the Hydra (undated)
* Lennuk (1910)
* Old Garden (1917)
* From the Window (Tallinn) (1913)
* Portrait of Pr. V. Triik-Martna (undated)
# Hikari (name)

Hikari (ひかり, ヒカリ, 光) is a Japanese unisex name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hikari Hirata (born 1995), Japanese professional footballer
* Hikari Ishida (石田 ひかり, born 1972), Japanese actress
* Hikari Kajiwara (梶原 ひかり, born 1992), Japanese actress
* Hikari Minami (みなみ 飛香, born 1994), Japanese professional wrestler
* Hikari Mitsushima (満島 ひかり, born 1985), Japanese actress
* Hikari Nagashima (長嶋 洸, born 1993), Japanese professional footballer
* Hikari Nakade (中出 ひかり, born 1988), Japanese football player
* Hikari Noa (乃蒼 ヒカリ, born 1998), Japanese professional wrestler
* Hikari Tachibana (橘 ひかり, born 1973), Japanese voice actress
* Hikari Takagi (高木 ひかり, born 1993), Japanese women's footballer
* Hikari Ōe (大江 光, born 1963), Japanese composer
* Hikari Okubo (大久保 光, born 1993), Japanese motorcycle racer
* Hikari Ōta (太田 光, born 1965), Japanese television comedian
* Hikari Shiina (椎名 ひかり, born 1994), Japanese model, singer, and television personality
* Hikari Shimizu (清水 ひかり, born 1993), Japanese professional wrestler
* Hikari Yamada (山田 光, born 1967), Japanese judoka

## Fictional characters

* Hikari Sakishima, a character in Nagi-Asu: A Lull in the Sea
* Hikari or Dawn (ヒカリ), a character in the Pokémon: Diamond & Pearl video game and anime series
* Hikari Asahina (樋香里), a minor character in Magical Girl Pretty Sammy
* Hikari Kamijo (洞木 ヒカリ), the main character in the anime series Hikari no Densetsu (lit. Legend of Light)
* Hikari Horaki, a character in Neon Genesis Evangelion
* Hikari Yagami/Kari Kamiya (八神 ヒカリ), a character in Digimon Adventure, Digimon Adventure 02 and Digimon Adventure Tri
* Hikari, a character in This Ugly Yet Beautiful World
* Hikari Hayashi, a character in the manga Full Moon o Sagashite
* Hikari Konohana, a character in the anime Strawberry Panic!
* Hikari Kuroda, a character in School Days
* Lan Hikari (Netto Hikari), Yuichiro Hikari, and Haruka Hikari, characters in the Mega Man Battle Network and MegaMan NT Warrior series
* Satoshi Hikari and Rio Hikari, characters in D.N.Angel
* Ultraman Hikari, a character in Ultraman Mebius
* Hikari Kujou, a character in Futari wa Pretty Cure
* Hikari Hanazono, a character in S · A: Special A
* Natsumi Hikari, a character in Kamen Rider Decade
* Hikari, a character in Haibane Renmei
* Hikari Nonomura, a character in Ressha Sentai ToQger
* Hikari Madoka, a character in Ultraman
* Hikari, a character in Arcaea
* Hikari Takanashi, a character in Interviews with Monster Girls
* Hikari Kagura, a character in the Revue Starlight franchise
* Hikari Ku, a character in Octopath Traveler 2
* Hikari Chono, one of the three main characters in the anime Kamisama Minarai: Himitsu no Cocotama
* Hikari (ヒカリ ) or Mythra, a character in the video game Xenoblade Chronicles 2
* Hikari Sanehara, a character in Photo Kano
* Hikari Tsuneki, a character in Seiren
# Advanced X-Ray Imaging Satellite

Advanced X-ray Imaging Satellite (AXIS) is a space telescope under development by NASA for launch in 2032. It is a NASA Probe mission concept designed for high angular resolution X-Ray imaging. The mission goals are to examine galaxies over cosmic time, feedback in galaxies, Black Hole strong gravity, Dual AGN, the high redshift universe.

## History

The Advanced X-ray Imaging Satellite (AXIS), a response to NASA's Astrophysics Probe Explorer (APEX) program.

## Instruments

The X-ray grazing incident mirror would be developed by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and combines 10,000 mirror segments made from silicon, grouped into 10 shells. The detector is an array of CCDs giving a field of view of about 24 arcminutes and a spatial resolution of about 1.5 arcsecond over the entire field.
# Paleoburrow

A paleoburrow is an underground shelter excavated by extinct paleo-vertebrate megafauna that lived in the prehistoric era. Most paleoburrows are likely made by giant armadillos and large ground sloths, depending on their size. Thousands of examples have been identified across South America, mostly in the Brazilian states of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul.
The first paleoburrow was discovered in Rondonia by Amilcar Adamy in 2010. Paleoburrows, often exposed by development, are threatened by construction and degradation from rain and the elements. Researchers from several Brazilian universities have formed the Paleoburrows Project to raise awareness about their existence, and fight misinformation.

## Description

Thousands of sites characterized as paleoburrows have been found across South America, such as in Ponta do Abunã, in Rondônia, within the Amazon region, in the Serra do Gandarela National Park, in Minas Gerais, in Monte Bonito, the southern Rio Grande, as well as the Toca do Tatu in Santa Catarina.
After the extinction of the megafauna about 10,000 years ago, some paleoburrows were reused by indigenous human populations. Recent searches indicate that these structures were used as temporary shelters as well as for ritual purposes. In the interior of some paleoburrows, researchers discovered stone tools, ceramic artifacts, human burials, and inscriptions engraved in the walls.
Paleoburrows are classified as paleontological sites; however, if the remains of ancient populations are also found, the site may become the object of research for both paleontologists and archaeologists.
Paleoburrows dug by giant ground sloths often have large claw marks along the walls. Many paleoburrows are exposed by local development, but subsequently eventually destroyed by rain, the elements, or construction.
Paleoburrows are sometimes enlarged by erosion. One of the largest reaches 2,000 feet in length over all of its branching tunnels, originally over 6 feet tall and 3 to 5 feet wide. It was made by many animals over generations.
The exact animals which dug the largest burrows, up to 5 feet in diameter, are debated. One group of scientists, including Heinrich Frank, believe that they were dug by giant ground sloths, possibly Catonyx, Glossotherium, or Lestodon. Another group believes that even the largest burrows are attributable to extinct armadillos and/or pampatheres like Pampatherium, Holmesina or Propraopus, even though they were smaller than the sloths.
It is unclear why the burrows were dug to their large sizes. Whether the burrows were dug by giant armadillos or giant sloths, they are much larger than would be necessary.

## Crotovina

Paleoburrows filled with sediments, deposited over the centuries through rainfall and accumulated due to the porosity of the terrain, are called crotovina. Generally, fossils found in crotovinas exhibit large proportions similar to known megafauna of their geological period.
# Cross Manor

Cross Manor is a historic home located at St. Inigoes, St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick house with a side-hall double parlor plan and Greek Revival and Federal influenced woodwork. The house was constructed in three main stages with the earliest reportedly dating to before 1765. Other estimates date the house's origin to "before 1798", with further additions during the 19th century.
Cross Manor was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. News anchor Ted Koppel is the most recent owner of the house and estate and writes that the house dates to "at least 1765."
# Crossett Municipal Building

The Crossett Municipal Building is a historic multi-function municipal building at 307-309 Main Street in Crossett, Arkansas. The Art Deco building was designed by the firm of Trapp, Clippard & Phelps, and built in 1954 by C.W. Vollmer. Its exterior is primarily brick, with limestone trim. Prior to its construction, the municipal services of the city were scattered throughout town, and construction of this building was authorized in order to centralize them. The building was designed to house the public library in its north wing, the fire station in the south wing, and municipal offices, including the council chambers, mayor's office, and municipal court, in the center. The library moved out of its space in the 1960s, after which it was taken over by the police department.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Felix Owolabi

Felix Owolabi (born 24 November 1954) is a retired Nigerian footballer who played for the Nigerian national team. Playing much of his career as a left winger, he played for Nigeria at the 1978 African Cup of Nations and at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He played with the Nigerian teams that came third at the 1978 African Cup of Nations and won the African Cup of Nations in 1980.
Holder of a doctorate degree in Physical education, Owo-blow as he is fondly called, also played for Kaduna Rocks (of Kaduna), Raccah Rovers of Kano, and the IICC Shooting Stars (of Ibadan). He was with the latter club for 15 years, during which, in 1992, he helped the club win the CAF Cup (now known as the CAF Confederation Cup). Beyond active play for the club he also helped with administration before final disengagement.
# David Isaac

David Isaac, CBE is a British solicitor and Provost of Worcester College, Oxford, where he took office in July 2021. He chairs the Court of Governors of University of the Arts London (2018–present) and the Henry Moore Foundation (2024–present). He is also a trustee of Cumberland Lodge.
Isaac was previously a partner at law firm Pinsent Masons. He was appointed as the chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission in 2016, serving in that capacity until August 2020. Isaac was chair of the LGBTQ rights charity Stonewall from 2003 to 2012 and chaired the contemporary art gallery Modern Art Oxford for almost two decades. He was also a director of the Diana Princess of Wales Memorial Fund (2005–2014), the Big Lottery Fund (2014–2018) and Black Mountains College (2019–20), and was a trustee of 14-18 NOW (2016–2019).
Isaac was appointed a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2011 Queen's Birthday Honours list for services to equality and diversity and was ranked 36th in the Financial Times' OUTstanding Top 100 LGBT+ executives in October 2018. He was made an Honorary Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge in May 2024.

## Early life

Isaac was born in Wales and attended King Henry VIII Grammar School in Abergavenny. He went on to study law at Trinity Hall, Cambridge and socio-legal studies at Wolfson College, Oxford. He attended the College of Law in Guildford to pass the Solicitors Final Examination (1979–80).

## Pinsent Masons

Isaac was a partner at Pinsent Masons law firm from 2000 to 2021. He was Head of the firm's advanced manufacturing and technology sector from 2014 – 2019 and Chair of the Pinsent Masons' Diversity and Inclusion group.

## Equality and Human Rights Commission

Isaac was appointed as Chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission in 2016. He said that the Commission would use its legal powers more, do more for disability rights and make sure that human rights were protected during Brexit. His tenure came to an end in August 2020, and his initial replacement was interim chair Caroline Waters (previously deputy chair).
In 2021 Isaac claimed that the Equality and Human Rights Commission was "being undermined by political pressure" by the Second Johnson ministry.

## Stonewall

During his time as chair of Stonewall, the charity lobbied to secure legislative change, such as the abolition of Section 28 and the introduction of Civil Partnerships.
# Boris McGiver

Boris McGiver (born January 23, 1962) is an American actor. He is known for his roles in projects such as Lincoln, House of Cards, The Wire, Killing Kennedy, and Person of Interest.

## Biography

McGiver was born in Cobleskill, New York. Of Irish and Ukrainian descent, he is the second youngest of ten children born to actor John McGiver and his wife, Ruth Schmigelsky McGiver. He was not initially eager to follow in his father's footsteps and has stated, "I kind of denied it [acting] throughout my childhood because my dad was an actor and he was never around. He had to feed 10 kids, he was always working, so to me acting was never connected to something good, and I had never realized what an art it was. I thought it was just playtime."

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1987 | Ironweed | Clerk | |
| 1990 | Antigone/Rites of Passion | Guard | |
| 1994 | Little Odessa | Ivan | |
| 2004 | Connie and Carla | Tibor | |
| 2004 | Taxi | Franklin | |
| 2006 | The Pink Panther | Vainqueur | Uncredited |
| 2007 | Dark Matter | Reverend Hollings | |
| 2008 | The Clique | Issac | Direct to video |
| 2012 | Lincoln | Alexander Hamilton Coffroth | |
| 2013 | Killing Kennedy | John W. Fain | Television film |
| 2019 | Point Blank | Masterson | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1993 | Law & Order | Desk Clerk | Episode: "Discord" |
| 1998 | New York Undercover | Sodovsky | Episode: "Pipeline" |
| 1998 | Trinity | Carl Checkik | Episode: "Pilot" |
| 2001 | As the World Turns | Dr. Early | Episode: "#1.11437" |
| 2005 | Rescue Me | Captain Bob Kent | Episode: "Sensitivity" |
| 2005 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Larry Chapel | Episode: "Grow" |
| 2006 | The Wire | Charles Marimow | 6 episodes |
| 2007 | 30 Rock | Patrick Donaghy | Episode: "The Fighting Irish" |
| 2008 | John Adams | Robert Goddard | Episode: "Join or Die" |
| 2010 | The Good Wife | Eric Dorfman | Episode: "Fleas" |
| 2012 | Damages | Killer | 2 episodes |
| 2012–14 | Person of Interest | George Hersh | 13 episodes |
| 2013 | The Carrie Diaries | Eddie Lander | 2 episodes |
| 2013 | White Collar | Section Chief Bruce Hawes | 2 episodes |
| 2013 | Blue Bloods | Trevor Holt | Episode: "No Regrets" |
| 2013–18 | House of Cards | Tom Hammerschmidt | 30 episodes |
| 2014 | Turn: Washington's Spies | Reverend Nathaniel Tallmadge | 2 episodes |
| 2014 | Boardwalk Empire | Sheriff Peter Lindsay | 6 episodes |
| 2015 | Forever | Sheriff Vance | Episode: "The Night in Question" |
| 2015 | Flesh and Bone | Maxwell Kensington | Episode: "Reconnaissance" |
| 2017 | The Blacklist | Tobias Reuther | Episode: "Ilyas Surkov" |
| 2019–24 | Evil | Monsignor Matthew Korecki | 7 episodes |
| 2019–23 | Servant | Uncle George | 7 episodes |
| 2020 | For Life | Glen Maskins | 14 episodes |
| 2022 | Our Flag Means Death | Father Bonnet | 4 episodes |
| 2022 | The First Lady | Morley Safer | Episode: "That White House" |
| 2024 | Teacup | Donald Kelly | |
# Clover Heart's

Clover Heart's is an adult visual novel developed by ALcot.

## Characters
### Hakuto Nagumo (南雲 白兎, Nagumo Hakuto)

    Voiced by: Ryōko Tanaka

### Itsuki Nagumo (南雲 夷月, Nagumo Itsuki)

    Voiced by: Aoi Kisaragi

### Rea Mikoshiba (御子柴 玲亜, Mikoshiba Rea)

    Voiced by: Kana Fumiduki

### Rio Mikoshiba (御子柴 莉織, Mikoshiba Rio)

    Voiced by: Suzune Kusunoki

### Chimari Komamiya (駒宮 ちまり, Komamiya Chimari)

    Voiced by: Mahiru Kaneda

### Madoka Sakaki (榊 円華, Sakaki Madoka)

    Voiced by: "Yuki"

### Kenji Sakaki (榊 賢治, Sakaki Kenji)

    Voiced by: Tsukasa Madera

### Robert Ichimonji (ロベルト＝イチモンジ)

    Voiced by: Ayumu Nakazawa

### Airi Momose (桃瀬 愛理, Momose Airi)

    The PS2 exclusive character. Voiced by: Mia Naruse

## Releases

Clover Heart's was first released for PC on four CDs on November 28, 2003. On June 25, 2004, a DVD edition of the game was released.
The game was ported to the PlayStation 2 as Clover Heart's: Looking for Happiness. The PS2 version has the pornographic elements removed, but features the new character Airi Momose. Looking for Happiness was released in three versions: a limited edition, standard edition, and Best version (budget release). The limited edition came with a bonus drama CD.
Lastly, it was ported as a DVD TV game on January 26, 2006.
# Cetenov

Cetenov (German: Zetten) is a municipality and village in Liberec District in the Liberec Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Cetenov consists of six municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Cetenov (7)
* Dehtáry (12)
* Dolánky (2)
* Hrubý Lesnov (64)
* Těšnov (16)
* Vystrkov (20)

## History

The first written mention of Cetenov is from 1536.
# Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave)

"Hurricane (Cradle to the Grave)" is a song recorded by Grace Jones in 1997.

## Background

The song was a collaboration with trip hop artist Tricky, intended for an album Force of Nature, planned to be released in 1998. Due to heavy disagreements between Jones and Tricky, the album was never completed, and only a scarce white label 12" single featuring two DJ Emily mixes by of the song was released. Jones later re-recorded the song as the title track of her first studio album release in 19 years, Hurricane, released October 2008.
"Hurricane" was used at the Issa Spring/Summer 2010 fashion show at London Fashion Week. Naomi Campbell was the opening model to the show who strutted to the line "I'll be a hurricane".

## Track listing

* 12" single
    A. "Cradle to the Grave" (The Hurricane Mix #1) – 9:56
    B. "Cradle to the Grave" (The Hurricane Mix #2) – 7:54
# Cosier-Murphy House

The Cosier-Murphy House is a historic house at 67 Connecticut Route 39 in the Candlewood Corner section of New Fairfield, Connecticut. Built about 1840, it is one of the town's best-preserved 19th-century houses, and a good local example Greek Revival architecture. The house, along with a small agricultural outbuilding, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## Description and history

The Cosier-Murphy House stands in a rural residential setting northeast of New Fairfield's town center, on the north side of CT 39 a short way west of Saw Mill Road. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, three bays wide, with a front-gable roof and shed-roof additions to the side and rear. It has a side-hall plan, with the main entrance in the right-hand bay, and shortened windows on the second floor, in what appears to be an expanded frieze band above corner pilasters. The entry is framed by pilasters which rise to support a corniced entablature. The interior has well-preserved period woodwork, including the fireplace mantel in the front parlor. Interior doors are original, with original latches or doorknobs.
The house was built about 1840, based on architectural evidence; the town's records were destroyed by fire in 1867. It was purchased from Cosier's widow by Daniel Murphy, an Irish immigrant who lived next door (in a house that has not survived). It remained in the hands of Murphy's descendants until 1970. They claim that New Fairfield's first Roman Catholic mass was held in this house about 1880 by an iterant priest.