OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yoon Je-moon

Yoon Je-moon (born March 9, 1970) is a South Korean actor. He appears in theater, film and television, notably in the movies The Man Next Door (2010) and Dangerously Excited (2012), and the TV series The End of the World (2013).

## Filmography
### Film

* Ung-nam-i (TBA) (documentary film)
* Heaven: To the Land of Happiness (TBA)
* Excellence (2022)
* Fukuoka (2020)
* Beasts Clawing at Straws (2020) (cameo)
* Tazza: One Eyed Jack (2019)
* Forbidden Dream (2019)
* The Drug King (2018)
* Ode to the Goose (2018)
* High Society (2018)
* My Wife (2017)
* Okja (2017)
* Daddy You, Daughter Me (2017)
* One Day (cameo) (2017)
* Asura: The City of Madness (special appearance) (2016)
* The Last Princess (2016)
* "Missing You" (2016)
* The Great Actor (2015)
* The Wait (2015)
* Three Summer Nights (2015)
* My Dictator (2014)
* Haemoo (2014)
* Commitment (2013)
* Boomerang Family (2013)
* Fists of Legend (2013)
* Dangerously Excited (2012)
* Doomsday Book (2012)
* Quick (2011)
* Battlefield Heroes (2011)
* Lovers Vanished (2010)
* The Man Next Door (2010)
* Chaw (2009)
* Mother (2009) as Je-moon
* Private Eye (2009)
* Boy Director (2008)
* The Good, the Bad, the Weird (2008)
* Life is Beautiful (2008)
* Love Exposure (2007)
* The Show Must Go On (2007)
* Voice of a Murderer (2007)
* Goodbye Children (short film, 2006))
* Cruel Winter Blues (2006)
* The Host (2006)
* A Dirty Carnival (2006)
* The Romance (2006)
* You Are My Sunshine (2005)
* Antarctic Journal (2005)
* Ghost House (2004)
* Influenza (Jeonju Digital Project 2004)
* Sink & Rise (short film in Twentidentity, 2003)
* Mobile (short film in Show Me, 2003)
* Jungle Juice (2002)
* Super Glue (short film, 2001)
* Golden Laughter (short film, 2000)

### Television series

* Red Swan (2024)
* Nothing Uncovered (2024)
* Reborn Rich (2022)
* The King's Affection (2021)
* Last (2015)
* Three Days (2014)
* The End of the World (2013)
* The King 2 Hearts (2012)
* Tree With Deep Roots (2011)
* Midas (2011)
* Iris (2009)
* General Hospital 2 (2008)

## Awards

* 2011 SBS Drama Awards: Special Acting Award, Actor in a Special Planning Drama (Midas)
* 2010 Busan Film Critics Awards: Best Actor (The Man Next Door)
* 2000 Dong-A Theatre Awards: Best Actor (Ode to Youth)
# Doris Frick

Doris Frick (born 28 November 1963) is a diplomat from Liechtenstein who has served as the ambassador to Switzerland since 2013.
Frick was born in Schaan. From 1997 to 2013 she was deputy ambassador in both the Liechtenstein embassy in Bern and consulate in Geneva. She was municipal councillor in Balzers from 2007 to 2010 as a member of the Patriotic Union.
# List of newspapers in Antigua and Barbuda

At the beginning of 2020, Antigua Observer was the only newspaper in Antigua and Barbuda. Founded in 1993, it originally published via fax and was a daily newspaper, available from Monday to Saturday. Since 2018, it has been published exclusively online. It is owned by NewsCo Limited, based in St. John's, Antigua.
Antigua.news is a digital news portal founded in 2022 by ambassador Dario Item as official news channel of the Embassy of Antigua and Barbuda in Madrid, focused on covering current affairs in Antigua and Barbuda, as well as key global news stories, winner of ABGMA best online news media award for the years 2023 and 2024.
Antigua News Room is a news website.
A recent addition to the Antiguan news landscape is the Antiguan Herald, a non-political international publication that claims to be the #1 Source for Trusted news and Information.

## Historic newspapers

* The Antigua Free Press, published by Benjamin Mekom (Benjamin Franklin's nephew)
* The Weekly Register, founded in 1814 by Henry Loving, ceased in 1839
* Herald Gazette, founded in 1831
* Antigua Almanac and Register, founded in 1843
* Antigua Observer, founded in 1843
* Antigua Times, founded in 1851 by an American, Fred S. Jewett, ceased in 1878
* Antigua Standard, founded in 1874, changed to Antigua Sun in 1909, ceased in 1922
* The Magnet, founded in 1931
* The Progress, founded in 1940
* The Antigua Star, founded in 1940
* The Worker's Voice, founded in 1944 by the Antigua Trades and Labour Union, ceased in the 1990s
* The Anvil, founded in 1956
* The Antigua Times, founded in the late 1960s
* Antigua Yearbook, founded in 1964
* The Outlet, founded in 1968, associated with the Antigua Caribbean Liberation Movement, ceased in the 1990s
* The Trumpet, founded in about 1968
* The Sentinel, late 1980s/1990s, founded by Vere Bird Jr.
* News Pages Antigua, founded in the 2000s
* Carib Arena, founded in the 2000s, short-lived
* Antigua Sun and Sun Weekend, founded in 1997 by Allen Stanford
* Caribbean Times, in Antigua and Barbuda, ceased to publish in January 2018. (There is a newspaper also called Caribbean Times that is published in New York City.)
# George D. Wilson

George Davenport Wilson (1830 – June 18, 1862) was an American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient.

## Biography

Wilson was born in 1830, in Belmont County, Ohio, to George and Elizabeth Wilson. He worked as a journeyman shoemaker. On August 31, 1861, he enlisted in the 2nd Ohio Infantry Regiment. On April 12, 1862, he and 21 other men volunteered to travel 200 miles to destroy a Confederate railway. They were caught, and on May 31, he and six other men were tried and convicted as spies. They were executed by hanging on June 18, in Atlanta.
He and his family were buried at his execution site, but were moved to the Chattanooga National Cemetery on April 25, 1866.
On July 4, 2024, he and Philip G. Shadrach were posthumnously received the Medal of Honor from Joe Biden.

## Medal of Honor citation

"Private George D. Wilson distinguished himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving with the 2nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry in Georgia on 12 April 1862. Private Wilson was one of 22 Andrews' Raiders who, by direction of Major Ormsby M. Mitchell, penetrated nearly 200 miles south into enemy territory. Upon capturing a railroad train at Big Shanty in Georgia, the group set out to complete their mission of disrupting enemy supply lines by destroying bridges and tracks between Chattanooga and Atlanta. Private Wilson's gallant actions in close contact with the enemy were in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, the Army of the Ohio, and the United States Army."
# Indoor antenna

An indoor antenna is a type of radio or TV antenna placed indoors, as opposed to being mounted on the roof. They are usually considered a simple and cheap solution to receive transmissions. An indoor antenna is prone to picking up electrical noise, but digital broadcasts are resistant to this noise.

## Description

An indoor antenna is a type of radio or TV antenna placed indoors, as opposed to being mounted on the roof.

## Use

Indoor antennas are a common solution for cord cutting, with a variety of commercial options. They are usually considered a simple and cheap solution that may work well when the receiver is relatively near to the broadcasting transmitter and the building walls do not shield the radio waves too much.
Being close to other electric or electronic equipment in the building, an indoor antenna is prone to picking up more electrical noise that may interfere with a clear (analog) reception. Used for digital broadcast, the noise is less of a factor than analog broadcast, which recently makes this type of antenna a more popular solution.
Indoor antennas are used for radio reception, particularly the folded dipole constructed from twin-lead, which can be nailed to a skirting board.
# 1968 Oldham West by-election

The 1968 by-election for the British House of Commons seat of Oldham West took place on 13 June 1968, at a time when the Labour government of Harold Wilson was deeply unpopular. The election was caused by the resignation of Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Charles Leslie Hale for reasons of ill health. Hale had been an MP in the town since the 1945 general election.
This election took place in a two-year period during which Labour lost ten seats in by-elections, never with a swing of less than ten percent against them. Oldham West was convincingly gained for the Conservatives with a 17.7% swing by Bruce Campbell with a majority of 3,311 over the Labour candidate Michael Meacher. Meacher, a future minister both under Wilson and in the Blair government, would go on to recover the seat from Campbell in the 1970 general election: 1968-1970 was the only time in the post-World War II era that this division of Oldham was not represented by Labour. The Liberal Party, contesting the seat for the first time since 1951, finished in fourth place, while a creditable third place was gained by the former Liberal and celebrated novelist John Creasey.
Creasey two years previously had formed his own party of national unity, the short-lived All Party Alliance. He was joined on the campaign trail by the well-known actor Robert Beatty, and made effective use of local newspapers to promote his campaign. This was the third in a series of by-elections which he fought, and though his best result to date, it was to be his last. He stated after the election that he intended to stand in the constituency again in the next general election; however in 1970 he announced that he would not be doing so.

## Result

Oldham West by-election, 1968 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Bruce Campbell | 11,904 | 46.5 | +7.7 |
| | Labour | Michael Meacher | 8,593 | 33.6 | −27.6 |
| | All Party Alliance | John Creasey | 3,389 | 13.2 | New |
| | Liberal | David Green | 1,707 | 6.7 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,311 | 12.9 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 25,593 | | |
| | Conservative gain from Labour | Conservative gain from Labour | Swing | +17.7 | |
# Samuel H. Treat

Samuel Hubbel Treat Jr. (June 21, 1811 – March 27, 1887) was an American lawyer and jurist who served as a justice of the Illinois Supreme Court and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois.

## Education and career

Born in Plainfield, New York, Treat read law to enter the bar in 1834. He was in private practice in Springfield, Illinois, from 1834 to 1839. He was a Judge of the Circuit Court of Illinois from 1839 to 1841, becoming a justice of the Illinois Supreme Court in 1841. He served on that court until 1855, serving as chief justice from 1848.

## Federal judicial service

On March 3, 1855, Treat was nominated by President Franklin Pierce to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois created by 10 Stat. 606. Treat was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 3, 1855, and received his commission the same day.

### Court appearances by Abraham Lincoln

Abraham Lincoln often appeared in court before Judge Treat. The Illinois State Bar Association estimates that "Between 1839 and 1855, Judge Treat heard Lincoln argue 870 circuit court cases and about 162 Supreme Court matters. As a federal judge, he heard at least 136 more of Lincoln's cases."

## Death

He served until his death on March 27, 1887, in Springfield.
# Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 2013

The 17th Toronto Film Critics Association Awards, honoring the best in film for 2013, were awarded on December 17, 2013. The award for Best Canadian Film was announced on January 7, 2014.

## Winners

| Category | Winners and nominees | Films |
| Best Film | Joel Coen and Ethan Coen | Inside Llewyn Davis |
| Best Film | Spike Jonze | Her |
| Best Film | Steve McQueen | 12 Years a Slave |
| Best Canadian Film | Jennifer Baichwal and Edward Burtynsky | Watermark |
| Best Canadian Film | Louise Archambault | Gabrielle |
| Best Canadian Film | Matt Johnson | The Dirties |
| Best Actor | Oscar Isaac | Inside Llewyn Davis |
| Best Actor | Matthew McConaughey | Dallas Buyers Club |
| Best Actor | Chiwetel Ejiofor | 12 Years a Slave |
| Best Actress | Cate Blanchett | Blue Jasmine |
| Best Actress | Julie Delpy | Before Midnight |
| Best Actress | Greta Gerwig | Frances Ha |
| Best Supporting Actor | Jared Leto | Dallas Buyers Club |
| Best Supporting Actor | Michael Fassbender | 12 Years a Slave |
| Best Supporting Actor | James Franco | Spring Breakers |
| Best Supporting Actress | Jennifer Lawrence | American Hustle |
| Best Supporting Actress | Lupita Nyong'o | 12 Years a Slave |
| Best Supporting Actress | June Squibb | Nebraska |
| Best Director | Alfonso Cuaron | Gravity |
| Best Director | Joel Coen and Ethan Coen | Inside Llewyn Davis |
| Best Director | Steve McQueen | 12 Years a Slave |
| Best Screenplay | Spike Jonze | Her |
| Best Screenplay | Richard Linklater, Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy | Before Midnight |
| Best Screenplay | Joel Coen and Ethan Coen | Inside Llewyn Davis |
| Best First Feature | Kleber Mendonça Filho | Neighboring Sounds |
| Best First Feature | Ryan Coogler | Fruitvale Station |
| Best First Feature | Lake Bell | In a World... |
| Best Animated Feature | Hayao Miyazaki | The Wind Rises |
| Best Animated Feature | Kirk DeMicco and Chris Sanders | The Croods |
| Best Animated Feature | Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee | Frozen |
| Best Foreign-Language Film | Jia Zhangke | A Touch of Sin |
| Best Foreign-Language Film | Abdellatif Kechiche | Blue Is the Warmest Colour |
| Best Foreign-Language Film | Thomas Vinterberg | The Hunt |
| BMO Allan King Best Documentary | Joshua Oppenheimer | The Act of Killing |
| BMO Allan King Best Documentary | Lucien Castaing-Taylor and Véréna Paravel | Leviathan |
| BMO Allan King Best Documentary | Teller | Tim's Vermeer |
# Savoy Hotel fire

The Savoy Hotel on Darlinghurst Road in the Kings Cross area of Sydney, Australia burned down on 25 December 1975 with the loss of 15 lives. It was the deadliest hotel fire in Australia at that time.

## The fire

On 24 December 1975 the five story Savoy was packed with local workers and holiday makers. At about 5:00 a.m., Reginald John Lyttle, a 25-year-old cook and a petty thief with aspirations of making it into the news, came back from an unhappy night out. He was a guest of the hotel and let himself in through the back door. He found a stack of newspapers inside the hotel, set them on fire near the rear door at about 5:30 a.m., and went up to his room. The fire quickly spread up through the two staircases, trapping 60 people upstairs and blocking off the two fire escapes.
The first call to emergency services was at 5:38 a.m. Guests fled upstairs where they had a choice between jumping multiple floors down or waiting it out in smoke filled rooms. One woman threw her baby from a five meter high window and then jumped out herself, to be caught by firefighters. Many people were trapped inside up to 30 minutes before firefighters could bring in a hydraulic platform to get them out.
At the end of the day, out of the 60 guests in the hotel, 15 died and 25 were seriously injured. Many people were found badly burned in their rooms, some charred beyond recognition.

## Perpetrator

Prior to the fire in 1975, Reginald Lyttle had been convicted in other arson cases, including setting a shop on fire in New South Wales and setting a billiard table on fire at a club after he had been let go from a job.
On 25 November 1976, Lyttle was sentenced to four terms of life imprisonment for the murder of four people plus 14 years for maliciously setting fire to the hotel, his sentence was later re-determined with a non-parole period of twenty-eight years. Convicted for 5 more arson cases, Little was at the low-security St Heliers prison farm where he served as a captain of a New South Wales country bush fire brigade. When there were no fires he did fire reduction work, like burn-offs. The fire control officer in charge had heard rumours that he was an arsonist, but did nothing to confirm this. He was ordered back in full-time custody when Corrective Services Commissioner Ron Woodham was informed in 1993.
He was released on parole from Silverwater jail on 12 May 2010, even though he refused to admit to the crime.

## Related incident

The Savoy Hotel was owned by alleged crime boss Abe "the boss of the Cross" Saffron. He also owned the building next to it, then housing the Pink Panther strip club with upstairs a brothel called the Kingsdore Motel. In 1989 this building, then the Downunder Hostel, burned down with the loss of six lives. Saffron has been linked to seven other fires.
# Fran Cotton

Francis Edward Cotton (born 3 January 1947) is a former rugby union prop forward who played for England and the British Lions. His clubs included Coventry R.F.C. and Sale. A "fearsome" prop, he was primarily a tighthead but also played to a high level at loosehead, winning three Lions caps in 1977 on the left of the front row and the Grand Slam with England in 1980. After retiring, he remained in rugby administration and founded a clothing company. In 2007, Cotton returned to his former club Sale as a member of the club's board.
Cotton was born in Wigan, Lancashire, and went to Loughborough University to study physical education. Cotton was ahead of his time in terms of physical preparation. It was during these years that Cotton would win the Glengarth Sevens at Davenport RUFC, now renamed Stockport Rugby Club, along with Steve Smith and Clive Rees. Cotton made his England debut against Scotland in 1971 and played for them 31 times. He also captained the English team three times.
He represented the Lions on their tours to South Africa in 1974 – playing in all four Tests in the series victory – New Zealand in 1977 and South Africa in 1980 when chest pains seht him home early. It was during the game against the Junior All Blacks on the 1977 tour that the famous 'Mudman' image of Cotton, standing at number one at the front of a lineout while caked head-to-toe in mud, was taken. Captured by Colorsport's Colin Elsey, it became one of the most iconic images of rugby union. He considers the third test of the 1974 series the biggest and most violent game he was ever part of
Cotton was the Tour Manager for the 1997 British Lions tour to South Africa.
With Steve Smith he founded the clothing company Cotton Traders in 1987. In 2008 Cotton Traders was forced to pull out of Burma after an investigation by the Burma Campaign UK uncovered the company was sourcing clothing from Burma. Clothing exports generate significant income for the Burmese dictatorship.

## Charitable work

He is an honorary president of the rugby charity Wooden Spoon improving the lives of disadvantaged children and young people in Britain and Ireland.
# Veikko Salminen

Veikko Salminen (born 12 August 1945) is a Finnish modern pentathlete and épée fencer. He won a bronze medal in the team modern pentathlon event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
His daughter, Laura Salminen, and son, Ismo Salminen, are also a modern pentathlon athletes.
# Wai Apu language

#REDIRECT Buru language
# Feyay

Feyay (Persian: فياي, also Romanized as Feyāy; also known as Beyt-e Fīāy, Sādāt Fāz̧el-e Do, and Şāder ‘Oqūb) is a village in Seyyed Abbas Rural District, Shavur District, Shush County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 458, in 75 families.
# 1968 Tracy tornado

The 1968 Tracy tornado was an extremely powerful tornado that struck Tracy, Minnesota on Thursday, June 13, 1968, at around 7:00 p.m. Rated F5 on the Fujita scale, the tornado killed nine people and injured 125 others. The tornado tracked nine miles (14 km) through Murray, Lyon and Redwood counties in southwestern Minnesota. It is one of only two official F5 tornadoes that have occurred in Minnesota, although several other tornadoes that occurred before 1950 are estimated to have been F5 strength.
The tornado destroyed 111 homes, caused major damage to 76 homes, and caused minor damage to an additional 114. Five businesses were destroyed, and 15 others were damaged. Some homes in town only had their foundations left behind. A few farms outside of town were swept completely away, and extensive ground scouring occurred. An elementary school and 106 automobiles were destroyed, and a heavy boxcar was thrown more than a block by the storm. Two other boxcars were thrown 300 yards (270 m), and a steel I-beam was carried for two miles (3.2 km) on a piece of roof. Hard rains and hail were also reported. A total of five tornadoes hit Minnesota on June 13, 1968, most of which were rated F0.
# 2017 Paris shooting

On the evening of 19 September 2017, a policeman killed three people and wounded three others during a killing spree in Paris, France.

## Shootings

At about 20:45 local time in the commune of Sarcelles, in the northern suburbs of Paris, 31-year-old policeman Arnaud M. and his girlfriend were having a discussion in their car, as the woman had the intention of breaking up the relationship with the man. Suddenly, the officer pointed the gun at his girlfriend and opened fire, critically wounding her in the face. Two local men, aged 30 and 44, who were nearby at the time of the incident, intervened as they heard the gunshot. The gunman got out of the car and shot and killed the two men. He then went to the girlfriend's house, where he encountered her parents and sister. Arnaud M. opened fire again and killed the woman's father and wounded the mother and the sister. He then killed the family's pet dog and committed suicide, ending the killing spree.
# Doug Finley

Michael Douglas Finley (July 25, 1946 – May 11, 2013) was a Canadian Senator and was Campaign Director for the Conservative Party of Canada during the 2006 and 2008 federal elections and the party's director of Political Operations.

## History

Finley was born in Exeter, England, and later raised in Hamilton, Scotland. In his professional life, Finley worked for Rolls-Royce Canada in Montreal, where he rose to the position of Director of Production, Strategic Planning and New Business Development. He then served as President of Standard Aero Corporation and Senior Vice President of Avcorp Industries. Later in his business career he worked as General Manager and Chief Operating Officer of Fernlea Flowers, of Delhi, Ontario.
Douglas Finley was described as Prime Minister Stephen Harper's "number two man" and an "attack dog", responsible for vetting and disciplining candidates and MPs. Prior to his involvement with Canadian federal politics, Finley was involved with the Scottish National Party. His first Canadian federal political involvement was in the 1974 campaign of Liberal candidate Rod Blaker, who was campaigning for re-election in the Quebec riding of Lachine. He later was involved with the former Reform and Canadian Alliance parties, predecessor parties to the Conservative Party of Canada.
Finley was married to cabinet minister Diane Finley, his second wife, for more than 30 years.
While working as Campaign Director for the Conservative Party of Canada during the 2006 federal election, Finley, with his colleagues Irving Gerstein, Michael Donison and Susan Kehoe, was involved in what became known as the In and Out scandal, in relation to campaign funding.
In 2009, Finley was appointed to the Senate.
Finley died of cancer on May 11, 2013.