OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kate Evans

Kate Evans (born 1972) is a British cartoonist, non-fiction author and graphic novelist.

## Biography

Kate Evans was born in Montreal, Canada, and raised in Surrey, England. She studied English literature at the University of Sussex in Brighton where she became involved in political opposition to the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994. Here she became associated with the SchNEWS DIY activist publication, editing and contributing artwork to several of its annual editions. From 1995 to 1998 Evans dedicated herself to environmental activism, providing cartoon reportage from a tree house on the route of the Newbury Bypass for The Guardian newspaper. In 1998, Evans wrote, illustrated and published her account as Copse: the Cartoon Book of Tree Protesting.
Since 2000, Evans has produced a series of non-fiction graphic works on a variety of social and political topics. The Food of Love: your formula for successful breastfeeding has popularised attachment parenting techniques. Evans subsequently authored and illustrated the pregnancy and birth manual Bump: how to make, grow and birth a baby.
Red Rosa: a graphic biography of Rosa Luxemburg, an account of the life and work of revolutionary socialist Rosa Luxemburg was shortlisted for the Bread and Roses Award 2016.
Evans returned to comics journalism with the book Threads from the Refugee Crisis, reportage from the Calais Jungle. Threads from the Refugee Crisis was awarded the John C. Laurence Award from the Society of Authors in 2016 and won the Broken Frontier Award for Graphic Non Fiction 2017. In 2018 it became the first graphic novel to be nominated for the Orwell Prize for Books.
Evans lives in Somerset, UK, with her spouse and two children.

## Publications

* Copse: the Cartoon Book of Tree Protesting. Self-published, 1998. ISBN 978-0953267408. With photographs by Adrian Arbib, Gideon Mendel, and Andrew Testa.
* Funny Weather: Everything you Didn't Want to Know About Climate Change but Probably Should Find Out. Brighton: Myriad, 2006. ISBN 978-0-954930-93-6. With an introduction by George Monbiot.
** Weird Weather. Groundwood, 2007. Canada and USA edition. ISBN 978-0888998385. With an introduction by Monbiot.
** Il clima furioso. Tutto quello che dovete sapere sui cambiamenti climatici. Italy: LIT - Libri in Tasca, 2013. ISBN 978-8865831366.
* The Food of Love: your formula for successful breastfeeding. Brighton: Myriad, 2009. ISBN 978-0954930950.
* Bump: how to make, grow and birth a baby. Brighton: Myriad, 2014. ISBN 978-1-908434-35-7.
* Red Rosa: a Graphic Biography of Rosa Luxemburg. Verso, 2015. ISBN 9781784780999.
* Threads from the Refugee Crisis. Verso, 2017. ISBN 9781786631732.
* Don't Call Me Princess!. New Internationalist, 2018. ISBN 9781780264653.
# Rochester Broncos

The Rochester Broncos were a short-lived baseball team in the American Association, playing only one season, in 1890. They finished fifth in the league with a record of 63–63. Their home games were played at Culver Field.
Rochester was one of three clubs (the other two being Syracuse and Toledo) who played in the International Association in 1889 and were brought in to replace Brooklyn and Cincinnati (which defected to the National League), Baltimore (which left for the Atlantic Association), and Kansas City (which ended up in the Western Association). In the IA, they had played as the Rochester Jingoes.
The Broncos were managed by Pat Powers, who later managed the New York Giants in 1892. Their leading hitter was center fielder Sandy Griffin, who batted .307 in 107 games. Bob Barr (28–24, 3.25) and Will Calihan (18–15, 3.28) were their best pitchers. Ledell Titcomb threw a no-hitter on September 15.
The struggling American Association simply could not afford another season with its Little Three of Rochester, Syracuse, and Toledo. Therefore, team president Henry Brinker-who owned a brewery and a railroad-decided to accept a share of a $24,000 buyout to leave the AA.
In 1891, the Broncos played in the Eastern Association as the Rochester Hop Bitters.
# Kekerten Island

Kekerten Island is an uninhabited island in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. Southernmost of the Kikastan Islands, it is located in the Cumberland Sound, off Baffin Island's Cumberland Peninsula. Akulagok Island forms Kekerten Harbour with the island. Tuapait Island lies to the north. Beacon Island, Kekertukdjuak Island, Miliakdjuin Island, Tesseralik Island, and Ugpitimik Island are in the vicinity.
Kekerten Territorial Park is located on the island.
Scottish whalers had been fishing in the Cumberland Sound since the early 19th century and with the arrival of the American whalers in the 1850s winter stations were established. The Aberdeen whaler, Cpt. William Penny spent several winters around 1883–84 at Kekerten. The anthropologist Franz Boas similarly lived at the Kekerten settlement while studying Baffin Island for 13 months starting in August 1883. In 1915, Kekerten was purchased by Robert Kinnes & Co. and operated as a trading post until it was sold to the Hudson's Bay Company in 1923. With the establishment of the main HBC post at Pangnirtung, Kekerten was abandoned in 1925.
# Pocono Conference

The Pocono Conference of 30 March to 2 April 1948 was the second of three postwar conferences held to discuss quantum physics; arranged by Robert Oppenheimer for the National Academy of Sciences. It followed the Shelter Island Conference of 1947 and preceded the Oldstone Conference of 1949.
Held at the Pocono Manor Inn in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, midway between Scranton, Pennsylvania and the Delaware Water Gap, 28 physicists attended. New participants were Niels Bohr, Aage Bohr, Paul Dirac, Walter Heitler, Eugene Wigner and Gregor Wentzel; while Hans Kramers, Duncan A. MacInnes, Arnold Nordsieck, Linus Pauling and who were at the Shelter Island Conference were absent.
Julian Schwinger gave a day-long presentation of his developments in quantum electrodynamics (QED), the last great fling of the old way of doing quantum mechanics. Richard Feynman offered his version of quantum electrodynamics, introducing Feynman diagrams for the first time; it was unfamiliar and no-one followed it, so Feynman was motivated to go back to Cornell University and write his work up for publication so others could see it in cold print. Schwinger and Feynman compared notes; and although neither could really understand the other’s approach, their arrival at the same answer helped to confirm the theory. And on his return to Princeton University, Oppenheimer received a third version by Sin-Itiro Tomonaga; his version of QED was somewhat simpler than Schwinger's.
Schwinger, Feynman and Tomonaga would receive the 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics for their development of QED.
# Kevin Fontenot

Kevin Scott Fontenot (born February 18, 1967) is an author and scholar of the American South, focusing on the history of country and Cajun music. Born in Eunice, a city partly in St. Landry Parish, Louisiana, he is a descendant of French colonial soldiers, Acadians, and Anglo-Celtic pioneers. His ancestors include the celebrated Lanier family of court musicians to Henry VIII.
He is the author of numerous articles in books including Country Music Annual, Country Music Goes to War, Shreveport Sounds in Black and White and Ethnic and Border Music. Fontenot is a recognized expert on the career of Jimmie Davis, Louisiana governor and country music star. He is the co-editor of Accordions, Fiddles, Two Step and Swing.
Fontenot holds degrees from Louisiana College and Tulane University. Tulane University's School of Continuing Studies awarded him the John Dyer Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2007. He is a member of the Southern Historical Association, the Louisiana Historical Association, and a frequent speaker at the International Country Music Conference.
# Kevin Pereira

Kevin Elder Pereira (born December 28, 1982) is an American television personality and host.

## Early life

At 14, Pereira hosted Pointless Audio under the pseudonym Captain Immy. The show featured many prank calls and was hosted on such gaming sites as Planet Quake and ShugaShack (now Shacknews); it later evolved into Pointless TV, and finally LickMySweaty.com. One of the projects featured on the latter site, a short film created for his video production class at Deer Valley High School, earned him three California Media Festival awards in 2001. A different film project was recognized in 2002. He studied film and television production with a scholarship to the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, California for one semester.

## Career

After working as a network administrator at an Internet service provider for five years and also at a television network, he pursued a career at G4. He started as a production assistant in 2002 on the talk show G4tv.com, then moved on to Arena and Pulse and then quickly moved to another G4 show, The Screen Savers, in 2004. Pereira was a co-host of Attack of the Show!, G4's live tech info show, and was the last original cast member to leave. He co-hosted the show for a year with Sarah Lane, who left in 2006, followed by Olivia Munn, who left in 2010. In 2011 Candace Bailey joined Pereira as co-host. He hosted his last episode of Attack of the Show! on May 31, 2012, after it was announced on May 8, 2012, by G4 that his final broadcast would take place on that day. His final broadcast for the channel was their Electronic Entertainment Expo coverage, preceded by a month-long retrospective of highlights from the show. Pereira also produced a show for Syfy titled Viral Video Showdown.
He formerly hosted the syndicated quiz show Let's Ask America until 2014, when MTV VJ Bill Bellamy took over. On October 4, 2012, Pereira launched his podcast Pointless on the Deathsquad podcast network, but later moved to hosting his podcast on SuperCreative.
Pereira appeared as a co-host on the political webshow The Young Turks on February 4, 2013, alongside long-time co-host of the show Ana Kasparian.
In 2014 Pereira launched a Twitch channel called The Attack, which ran until 2018 when he shut it down after it was discovered that Pereira had violated Twitch terms of service.
Pereira was the co-host of Hack My Life that ended in 2018, on TruTV with Brooke Van Poppelen.
On February 12, 2021, G4 announced that Pereira would return to host Attack of the Show! on the relaunched network. In September 2022, he announced he would be leaving the network; his last day was September 21, 2022.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer | Notes |
| 2012 | Viral Video Showdown | No | Yes | Yes | |

### Television acting roles And Twitch Roles

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015–2018 | Hack My Life | Himself/host | |
| 2005–2012; 2021-2022 | Attack of the Show! | Himself/host | On G4TV And Box Network |
| 2015–2018 | The Attack | Host | |

### Film acting roles

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Holidays | TV Announcer (segment: "New Year's") (voice) | |
# Khalil al-Duleimi

Khalil al-Duleimi is an Iraqi attorney best known for representing Saddam Hussein at his trial.

## Representing Saddam Hussein

He was one of 22 lawyers representing Hussein at his trial, and the only one based in Iraq. When Saddam's legal team learned that Saddam was to be interrogated, they requested the presence of a lawyer. Al-Duleimi represented Saddam, and told the head of the legal team, Jordan-based lawyer Ziad al-Khasawneh, that Saddam had answered the tribunal with "confidence and serenity". Al-Duleimi has spent significant time in hiding since his meeting with Saddam, as he received numerous death threats, including a message to his home warning that suicide cells had been formed specifically to kill him as an example to all other attorneys who had volunteered for Saddam's defense team. In May 2005, upon release of photos showing Saddam sleeping and washing his trousers, by an anonymous US Army officer, al-Duleimi made comments critical of the United States Army, but did not comment on a possible lawsuit proposed by al-Khasawneh.
On August 8, 2005, Saddam's family dissolved the remainder of the legal team and appointed al-Duleimi as sole legal counsel.
In a June 2006 interview with Malcolm Beith of Newsweek, al-Duleimi announced his intention to write a book about his client, in which he would "tell the truth." "My memoirs will contain all the facts, and I will reveal many details that will serve justice and the truth," he told the Newsweek reporter. In February 2007, al-Duleimi officially re-iterated those plans to write a book about the "many secrets" his client Saddam Hussein revealed to him during their 140 interviews. The secrets are purportedly about the fall of Baghdad and Saddam's imprisonment. Al-Duleimi also promised to reprint as many as 300 personal letters, poems and other miscellaneous works written by Saddam. The book, according to al-Duleimi, could be out in as little as one year. At the time of his announcement, al-Duleimi had not yet found a publisher.

## Other cases

In December 2008, Muntadhar al-Zaidi, an Iraqi broadcast journalist who was under detention for throwing his shoes at U.S. president George W. Bush on December 14, 2008, refused al-Duleimi's offer to defend him legally.
# Pretty Green

Pretty Green may refer to:
* The first track of the 1980 album Sound Affects by the Jam
* A clothing label originally fronted by Liam Gallagher, frontman of English rock band Oasis and previously Beady Eye, named after the song of the same name by the Jam. Now owned by Frasers Group.
* "Pretty Green Eyes", a song by the act Force & Styles
* A song from the album Corsicana Lemonade by White Denim.
# Sebastián Donadío

Sebastian Donadio (born 5 January 1972) is an Argentine male track cyclist, riding for the national team. He competed in the madison event at the 2010 and 2011 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.
# Garage (drink)

Garage is an alcopop produced by the Finnish brewery Sinebrychoff. As of 2017, it is produced and marketed in two flavours, called "Hard Lemonade" and "Hard Ice Tea". Both flavours have an alcohol content of 4.6%. The "Hard Lemonade" flavour has its origins in the United States. Garage is currently sold at least in the United States, Russia,Georgia, Kazakhstan, Estonia, Denmark, Sweden, Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Hungary, Canada, Bulgaria, Poland and Finland. Garage has had good progress in the global market, as an example in 2013 its sales in Finland grew by 30%.
# Mihail Aslan

Mihail Ceaur-Aslan was one of the generals of the Romanian Army in the First World War.
He served as commander of the 3rd Army between 14/27 August - 25 August / 7 September 1916, when his command was lifted due to the defective way in which he led military actions that resulted in the serious defeat at the Battle of Turtucaia.

## Early life and family

Mihail Aslan was born in Onești, in the family of the hetman Alecu Ceaur-Aslan, being the eleventh son of the twelve of the hetman and the sixth of his second marriage to Felicia Moser.
He was married to Eliza Olănescu.

## Military career

After graduating from the military school of officers with the rank of lieutenant, Mihail Aslan was assigned to the 2nd Hunters Battalion, a unit in which he participated in the military actions of the war of independence from 1877 to 1878. In 1880 he was moved to the 27th Dorobanti Bacau Regiment, and after advancing to the rank of captain, in 1882, he was moved to the School of Sons of Soldiers in Craiova. He also held various positions in Regiments 10 (1883-1885), 3 (1886-1889) and 26 Dorobanti (1890-1893). Between 1893 and 1896 he was commander of the 2nd Hunters Battalion, from where he was moved as director of studies and professor at the Military School of Infantry and Cavalry (1897-1901)
He was commander of: 22nd Dâmbovița Regiment (1901-1903), 27th Bacău Regiment (1903-1907) and 15th Infantry Brigade (1907-1910).
He later worked in the central administration of the Ministry of War as senior director of personnel (1910-1912), senior director of infantry (1912-1913) and technical inspector of the same weapon (1914).
During the Second Balkan War he commanded the 3rd Infantry Division, and in October 1913 he was appointed commander of the 3rd Army Corps.
During the First World War he served as commander of the 3rd Army, and after his dismissal from command, he commanded, from 1 January 1917, with the 2nd Territorial Corps. On 30 April 1918 he resigned and was transferred to the reserves.

## Other works

* Regulation of Infantry Exercises, Bucharest, 1906 (translation, 1909)
* Memorandum on the fall of the bridgehead Turtucaia, Iași (1918)
* Turtucaia. Strategic study, Bucharest, 1921

## Awards

* Order of the Star of Romania (Knight in 1895 and Officer in 1907)
* Order of the Crown
* Cross of the Danube Crossing
* Russian War Commemorative Medal of 1877-1878

### Foreign Awards

* Austria-Hungary Order of Franz Joseph
* Empire of Japan: Order of the Sacred Treasure
# Higher and Higher (musical)

Higher and Higher is a musical comedy with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart, and book by Gladys Hurlbut and Joshua Logan and produced by Dwight Deere Wiman. It ran on Broadway for 84 performances in 1940.

## Production

Higher and Higher premiered on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre on April 4, 1940 and closed on August 24, 1940, after 108 performances. It played a return engagement at the Shubert Theatre from August 5 to August 24, 1940.
It was directed by Joshua Logan, with choreography by Robert Alton, scenic design by Jo Mielziner and costume design by Lucinda Ballard. The cast starred Jack Haley, Marta Eggerth, and Shirley Ross, with Leif Erickson and Lee Dixon and included Vera-Ellen and June Allyson.
A film based on the stage musical was released in 1943, starring Jack Haley.

## Songs
### Act 1

* "A Barking Baby Never Bites" - Zachary Ash and Sandy Moore
* "From Another World" - Minnie Sorenson, Zachary Ash, Sandy Moore, Hilda O'Brien, Byng and Company
* "Mornings at Seven" - Mike O'Brien, Dottie and Ensemble
* "Nothing But You" - Minnie Sorenson, Patrick O'Toole and Singers
* "Disgustingly Rich" - Zachary Ash, Sandy Moore, Mike O'Brien, Hilda O'Brien, Byng, Miss Whiffen, Dottie and Ensemble

### Act 2

* "Blue Monday" - Byng, Nursemaid, Scullery Maid, Ladies' Maid and Ensemble
* "Ev'ry Sunday Afternoon" - Minnie Sorenson and Patrick O'Toole
* "A Lovely Day for a Murder" - Mike O'Brien, Dottie and Ensemble
* "How's Your Health" - Zachary Ash, Minnie Sorenson and Patrick O'Toole
* "It Never Entered My Mind" - Sandy Moore
* "I'm Afraid" - Zachary Ash, Sandy Moore and Specialty Girls and Boys
* "I'm Afraid (Reprise)" - Sandy Moore, Ellen, Mike O'Brien, Byng, Hilda O'Brien, First Cop and Company
* "Finale" - Company
# Libertarian Party of Nebraska

The Libertarian Party of Nebraska is the Nebraska affiliate of the Libertarian Party. The party is headed by chairperson Chris Childs.

## Party leadership

State Central Committee members:
* Chair – Rachael Nelson
* Vice Chair – Steve Sechrest
* Treasurer – Zach Nelson
* Secretary – Racheal Nelson
* District 1 Coordinator – Alex Vlach
* District 2 Coordinator – Patrick McNally
* District 3 Coordinator – Lacy Troester

## Ballot access

The Libertarian Party of Nebraska submitted petitions to the Secretary of State on August 2, 2010, requesting certification as a political party. These petitions contained approximately 8,000 signatures. The Libertarian Party was certified by the Secretary of State's office on August 12, 2010. The LP of Nebraska's candidate for Auditor of Public Accounts in 2010, Michele Sallach-Grace, won 20% of the vote and ensured the party would remain on the ballot through 2012.
Several Libertarians ran for office in 2012:
* Klaus Linder – La Vista Mayor
* Micheal Knebel – Bellevue City Council
* Jerry Kosch – Butler County Board of Supervisors
* Gene Siadek – Papio Missouri NRD Board
* Darrick J. Barclay – State Legislature
* Ben Backus – Gering City Council
The Libertarian Party of Nebraska received more than the 5% needed in at least one statewide general election race in 2014 to keep the party on the ballot in Nebraska through at least 2018:
* Governor – Mark Elworth, Jr. – 3.5% – 19,001 votes
* Lt. Governor – Scott Zimmerman – 3.5% – 19,001 votes
* Secretary of State – Ben Backus – 24.8% – 121,470 votes
* State Treasurer – Michael Knebel – 5.3% – 28,009 votes
* Representative in Congress – Steven Laird – District 2 – 5.3% – 9,021 votes
* Valley City Council – Felicia Jorgensen – 18% – 165 votes
* Fremont City Council – Michael Shallberg – 3rd Ward – 22.1% – 146 votes
* Johnson County Treasurer – John Sterup – 14.9% – 250 votes
* MUD Board (Outside Member) – Jonathan Corey Neurath – 7.7% – 682 votes
In 2017, Libertarian Senator Laura Ebke sponsored LB34 – a bill which gave ballot access to all parties with at least 10,000 voters without needing to collect signatures. The bill passed and became law without the signature of the Governor.
Several Libertarian Candidates ran for office in 2018;
Jim Schultz – US Senate – 24,606 Votes – 3.6% Laura Ebke – Legislative District 32 – 6,243 Votes – 43.7% John Sterup – Johnson County Treasurer – 440 Votes – 25.0% John Harms – Platte County Supervisor District 1 – 367 Votes – 28.0% Stephanie Pettit – McPherson County Treasurer – 26 Votes – 10.1% Clint Pettit – McPherson County School Board – 53 Votes – 8.1% Kurt Zadina – Scotts Bluff County Clerk – 2245 Votes – 22.4% Matt Maly – Bruno Village Board – 12 Votes – 10.9%

## Current elected officials

The Libertarian Party elected their first candidate, Keith Ottersberg, in 2014. He won 70% of the vote, receiving 154 votes. In 2016, State Senator Laura Ebke changed her party affiliation from Republican to Libertarian. Also, in 2016, Ben Backus was elected to the Gering City Council, Ward 3.
# Nancy Eimers

Nancy Eimers (born 1954 Chicago) is an American poet.

## Life

She graduated from Indiana University with an M.A., from the University of Arizona with an M.F.A., and from the University of Houston with a Ph.D. She teaches at Western Michigan University. She is also a contributing editor at The Alaska Quarterly Review.
Her work has appeared in Paris Review, TriQuarterly, Field, The Nation, Antioch Review, North American Review, Poetry Northwest, Dunes Review.
She lives in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

## Awards

* 1987 Nation “Discovery” Award
* 1989, 1996 Two National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowships
* 1997 Verna Emery Prize, for No Moon
* 1998 Whiting Award

## Works

* "AFTERLIVES"; "SEPTEMBER RAIN", Bucknell
* A Grammar to Waking. Carnegie Mellon University Press. 2006. ISBN 978-0-88748-447-6.
* No Moon. Purdue University Press. 1997. ISBN 978-1-55753-099-8.
* Destroying Angel. Wesleyan/University Press of New England. 1991. ISBN 978-0-8195-2194-1. Nancy Eimers.
* Stars too small to receive us: poems. University of Houston. 1988.
* Woman with a mango. Indiana University. 1979.

### Anthologies

* William J. Walsh, ed. (2006). "A Grammar of Waking". Under the rock umbrella: contemporary American poets, 1951-1977. Mercer University Press. ISBN 978-0-88146-047-6.
* Susan Aizenberg; Erin Belieu; Jeremy Countryman, eds. (2001). "Morbid". The Extraordinary Tide: New Poetry By American Women. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-11963-4.
* Roger Weingarten; Richard Higgerson, eds. (2001). Poets of the New Century. David R. Godine Publisher. ISBN 978-1-56792-177-9.
* Michael Collier; Stanley Plumly, eds. (1999). "Arlington Street". The New Bread Loaf Anthology of Contemporary American Poetry. UPNE. ISBN 978-0-87451-950-1.
* Adrienne Rich; David Lehman, eds. (1996). Best American Poetry 1996. Scribner. ISBN 978-0-684-81455-1.