OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Brainerd

Paul Brainerd (born 1947) is an American businessman, computer programmer and philanthropist. In 1984, he co-founded the Aldus Corporation, which released Pagemaker, the first consumer-use desktop publishing software. Brainerd has since coined the term "desktop publishing". Since 1995, he has been involved in philanthropic efforts, including the founding of Social Ventures Partners in 1997, a global organization that connects local investors with non-profit community organizations.

## Life

Brainerd was born in Medford, Oregon, to Phil and VerNatta Brainerd. He attended the University of Oregon, where he received his BA in business administration, followed by an M.S. in journalism from the University of Minnesota. He was the editor for the school's paper, the Oregon Daily Emerald. Following graduation, he worked at the Minneapolis Star-Tribune.

## Desktop publishing

Brainerd co-founded the publishing/printing software company Aldus in 1984. The company subsequently brought PageMaker to the market. Brainerd is also known for having coined the term "desktop publishing". He stepped down from his position of president and chief executive of Aldus in 1993, ten years after its founding.

## Philanthropy

In 1995, Brainerd founded the Brainerd Foundation, a small family foundation that provides innovative grantmaking to Pacific Northwest communities and nonprofits to build a lasting conservation ethic at the local, state, and federal level.
Brainerd founded Social Ventures Partners (SVP) in 1997. The organization works by matching philanthropists, who provide funding and mentorship, with local community organizations. By 2017, the organization consisted of 3,500 venture philanthropists in 43 cities and nine countries. The group's collective investments total more than $63 million in over 800 organizations.
In 2000, Paul Brainerd founded Islandwood, an environmental learning center created to improve access to meaningful, nature-based learning experiences for the region's children. The center is located on Bainbridge Island, Washington.
In 2018, Brainerd founded Camp Glenorchy, an accommodation provider that operates in Glenorchy, New Zealand. Camp Glenorchy is designed, built, engineered and operated in line with the philosophy and principles of the Living Building Challenge, a sustainability standard for buildings. The establishment of the camp was controversial with the local community.
# Bertil Persson (alpine skier)

Bertil Persson (30 April 1914 – 19 November 1978) was a Swedish alpine skier. He competed in the men's combined event at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
# 2008 Yevpatoria gas explosion

45°11′40″N 33°20′58″E﻿ / ﻿45.194502°N 33.349487°E﻿ / 45.194502; 33.349487 The 2008 Yevpatoria gas explosion took place on December 24, 2008, with an explosion in an apartment block in Yevpatoria, a Ukrainian Black Sea resort town. Within hours, the death toll stood at 22 with 10 missing. On December 26 the total number of deaths was 27 people. President Viktor Yushchenko declared December 26 to be a day of national mourning.

## Government reaction

On 27 December 2008 the Ukrainian Cabinet of Ministers ordered the central government agencies and the Yevpatoria administration to provide the victims of the blast and the families of those killed with new housing and all financial compensations they are entitled to by January 1, 2009. The Education and Science Ministry has been instructed to make sure that the children from the families who suffered from the incident be provided with free school instruction.
The government also ordered that tougher control measures be taken in the gas supply industry to prevent new accidents.

## Gas explosions trend

A similar gas explosion in Dnipropetrovsk in October 2007, killed 23 victims.
Gas explosions in crumbling apartment buildings are often caused by improper use or a poorly maintained infrastructure. They are common occurrences in former Soviet states, particularly in the winter, when residents use more heating.
# Marian Bíreš

Marian Bíreš (born 27 July 1964 in Banská Bystrica) is a retired Slovak alpine skier who competed for Czechoslovakia in the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Sherri Sparling

Sherri Sparling (born 19 March 1969) is a Canadian former rugby union player.
A long serving captain of the Canada women's national rugby union team, she also participated at the 1998 Women's Rugby World Cup and 2002 Women's Rugby World Cup. She was an honorable mention for the list of the ten greatest North American rugby players.
# Wesley Michel Wright Prize

The Wesley Michel Wright Prize is an Australian poetry prize named in honour of Wesley Michel Wright in recognition of his bequest to the University of Melbourne. It is awarded annually.

## History

Wesley Michel Wright graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1951. In his will he left a bequest to the university. Wright died in 1963 and the award was subsequently inaugurated. The first known recipient was Leon Slade in 1962. John Tranter, Judy Johnson and Sarah Day have won twice. As of 2023, the prize is valued at A$4,300.

## Entry conditions

Entry is open to Australian citizens for a poem or poetry collection published in the previous twelve months. Poems to be from 50 to 500 lines long.

## Winners

This list is drawn from the AustLit database:
| Year | Winner(s) |
| 1982 | Leon Slade |
| 1983 | Alex Skovron |
| 1984 | — (no award) |
| 1985 | John Scott |
| 1985 | Frank Kellaway |
| 1986 | Philip Hodgins |
| 1987 | Diane Fahey |
| 1988 | Laurie Duggan |
| 1989 | David Herkt |
| 1989 | John Tranter |
| 1990 | Ken Bolton |
| 1991 | Jordie Albiston |
| 1991 | Jan Owen |
| 1992 | Peter Boyle |
| 1993 | John Tranter |
| 1994 | Dimitris Tsaloumas |
| 1995 | Bruce Beaver |
| 1996 | Thomas Shapcott |
| 1997 | Judith Beveridge |
| 1998 | Jean Kent |
| 1999 | Margaret Bradstock |
| 2000 | Judy Johnson |
| 2001 | Bronwyn Lea |
| 2002 | Martin Harrison |
| 2003 | Chris Andrews |
| 2004 | Sarah Day |
| 2005 | — (no award) |
| 2006 | — (no award) |
| 2007 | — (no award) |
| 2008 | Caroline Caddy |
| 2009 | Emily Ballou |
| 2010 | — (no award) |
| 2011 | Rosanna Licari |
| 2012 | A. Frances Johnson |
| 2013 | Judy Johnson |
| 2014 | Sarah Day |
| 2015 | — (no award) |
| 2016 | — (no award) |
| 2017 | Susan Fealy |
| 2018 | John Kinsella |
| 2019 | Kevin Brophy |
| 2020 | Zenobia Frost |
| 2021 | Jill Jones |
| 2022 | Lisa Gorton |
| 2023 | Stuart Barnes |
# Ociel Baena

Jesús Ociel Baena Saucedo (9 December 1984 – 13 November 2023) was a Mexican activist for non-binary and LGBT+ rights and electoral magistrate at the State Electoral Court of Aguascalientes. On 1 October 2022, they became the first non-binary magistrate in Latin American history.

## Early years

Baena was born in Saltillo, Coahuila, where they earned a bachelor's and master's degree in law from the Autonomous University of Coahuila and worked as lecturer of electoral law, legislative process and public management at the University for Professional Development (Unidep, 2010–2011).
In 2012, they moved to Aguascalientes, where they completed a doctoral degree in electoral law at the Autonomous University of Durango and worked as an electoral secretary at the National Electoral Institute (INE) and as a professor of electoral law at both the Autonomous University of Aguascalientes (UAA, 2015–2017) and Cuauhtémoc University (2012–2015).

## Non-binary and LGBT+ activism

Baena was a prominent activist of non-binary and LGBT+ rights. As an electoral law specialist, they advocated the inclusion of LGBT+ candidates and issues within political parties, promoted gender-inclusive language, and urged Mexican authorities to issue voting and identity documents that accurately reflect the gender identity of every holder. On 17 May 2023, Baena made history by becoming the first Mexican citizen to receive a gender-neutral passport (which at the time only 16 countries were offering) and was sworn in as a magistrate next to a rainbow flag.
Their accomplishments were covered by CNN en Español in 2022 and the segment was nominated for the 34th GLAAD Media Awards.

## Death

Baena and their partner, Dorian Daniel Nieves Herrera, were found dead in their home by Baena's housekeeper on 13 November 2023. According to the Aguascalientes state prosecutor, both had razor-blade wounds, and the security cameras showed no third party entering their home after they arrived in the early hours from a trip to Oaxaca; in addition, toxicology analyses had revealed the presence of methamphetamines in Nieves Herrera's system. The state prosecution service said it suspected Herrera killed Baena before taking his own life; their families, however, rejected that hypothesis. Federal authorities said they would coordinate with state authorities to investigate the deaths, with an interior ministry official saying "it's important to not throw out any line of investigation".
LGBT+ organizations organized silent vigils attended by thousands in 13 cities across Mexico, including the capital. They pointed out that Baena had denounced death threats a few months earlier, when their friend and LGBT+ activist Ulises Salvador Nava was also murdered in the same city, and historically Mexican police had tended to haphazardly dismiss homophobic crimes as "crimes of passion".
# Olle Rolén

Erik Olof Anders "Olle" Rolén (born 21 October 1944) is a Swedish former alpine skier. He competed at the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Winter Olympics with the best result of 20th place in the giant slalom in 1968.
# Hollington Tong

Hollington K. Tong (Chinese: 董顯光; Wade–Giles: Tung$^3$ Hsien$^3$-kuang$^1$); 9 November 1887 – 9 January 1971) was a Chinese journalist and diplomat.
Tong was from a poor Chinese Christian family. He graduated in journalism from the University of Missouri, and from the first class of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1913. Upon returning to China, he worked as a journalist and later became the chief editor of a large English-language newspaper in Shanghai. He also was the official biographer of Chiang Kai-shek.
Tong was appointed Vice-Minister of Information of the Republic of China (Taiwan), Ambassador of the Republic of China to Japan, and Ambassador of the Republic of China to the United States (1956-1958). In the latter role, he was replaced by George Yeh.
Hollington K. Tong died on 9 January 1971, in a nursing home in Monterey, California, at the age of 83.
# Deoule

Deoule is a village and rural commune in Niger.
# Julianne Zussman

Julianne Zussman (born January 23, 1987) is a Canadian rugby union referee and a former player. She represented Canada at three World Cups. She was named as fullback on the dream team of the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. In 2016, she was the recipient of the Gillian Florence Award from Rugby Canada. She is the assistant coach of the University of Victoria women's rugby program.
Zussman attended McGill University, where she attained a Bachelor of Arts degree in international development. During university she was named the RSEQ rookie-of-the-year in 2004 and an all-conference status in 2005. She completed her master's in sport administration (MSA) at the AISTS in Switzerland.
Zussman has played rugby for the Town of Mount Royal RFC and the Castaway Wanderers.
# Bamidele Samson Baderinwa

Bamidele Samson Baderinwa-White (1958-2023) was a Nigerian politician. He represented Idanre/Ifedore Federal constituency of Ondo state at the National assembly under the platform of the All Progressives Congress (APC). He died at the age of 65 after a brief illness.
# Department of Housing

The Department of Housing was an Australian government department with responsibility for housing, including the administration of housing schemes and grants that existed between December 1963 and November 1973.

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Housing. When Annabelle Rankin was appointed the Minister of the department in 1966 she became the first woman to administer an Australian government department.
# Instituto Nacional de Estatística (Portugal)

The Instituto Nacional de Estatística or INE (Portuguese for 'National Institute for Statistics') is the government office for national statistics of Portugal. In the English language it is also branded as Statistics Portugal.
The INE is one of the components of the Portuguese National Statistical System (SEN), which also includes the Higher Council of Statistics, the Bank of Portugal and the regional statistical services the autonomous regions of the Azores and Madeira.
It was established in 1935, as the successor of the Direcão-Geral de Estatística ('Directorate-General for Statistics') which had been created in 1896.
The first population census known to be done in which is the Portugal of today was done in the year 1 AD by order of the Roman Emperor Caesar Augustus, covering the province of Lusitania. After the foundation of the independent Portugal, many census were done, one of the first relevant known being the Roll of the Crossbowmen done in the 13th century by order of King Afonso III.
The first modern census in Portugal, done accordingly with the scientific methodology established by the First International Statistical Congress, was carried out in 1864. A national census takes place every 10 years, the last one being carried away in 2011 and the next one to be carried away in 2021.
The INE publishes the REVSTAT - Statistical Journal.
The name "Instituto Nacional de Estatística" and the corresponding acronym "INE" is also used as the designation of the central statistical services of several other countries of the Community of Portuguese Speaking Countries, like those of Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique and São Tomé and Príncipe.

## INE's headquarters

INE is installed in an Art Deco building, designed specifically to serve as its headquarters by architect Porfírio Pardal Monteiro in 1931. The building started to be being built in 1932, being inaugurated in 1935. Being a landmark of the early 20th century Portuguese modern architecture, INE's headquarters was classified as a public interest monument in 2013.
# Jewett-Kemp-Marlens House

The Jewett-Kemp-Marlens House is a historic house on North Road in Alstead, New Hampshire. Probably built sometime between 1798 and 1806, the house is notable for the well-preserved and conserved stencilwork of the itinerant 19th-century folk artist Moses Eaton. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Description and history

The Jewett-Kemp-Marlens House stands in what is now a remote rural location, at the effective end of North Road, an unpaved road that was once a main road between Keene and Acworth. It is a 1+1⁄2-story timber-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and large central chimney. The front roof face is pierced by two gabled dormers, and the center entrance is flanked by sidelight windows. A single-story ell extends to the left of the main block.
The house was probably built sometime between 1798 and 1803, and was definitely standing by 1806. The building was restored in 1996, principally to conserve the artwork of Moses Eaton, an itinerant folk art stenciler, that is on its walls. The stencilwork was probably applied not long after the house's construction, and was protected from damage by alterations in the 1860s that doubled the thickness of the walls as protection against the severe weather conditions that sometimes afflict the area. Although this caused some damage to this artwork, the five walls that have been stenciled are among the best preserved of Eaton's work. Their attribution to the elder Moses Eaton is significant, as much of the known Eaton stencilwork is attributed to his son, who would have been seven in 1806.
# List of trick-taking games

The trick-taking genre of card games is one of the most common varieties, found in every part of the world. The following is a list of trick-taking games by type of pack:

## 52-card French-suited pack

* 304
* 3-2-5
* 3-5-8
* 400
* 500
* 9-5
* Agram
* All fours
* Apples
* Auction bridge
* Baloot
* Barbu
* Bauernschnapsen
* Bashi Fen
* Belote
* Bid Whist
* Black Lady
* Bluke
* Bisca
* Bohemian Schneider
* Boon
* Boston
* Bourré
* Cego
* Clabber
* Clag
* Contract bridge
* Court piece
* Cucumber
* Doppelkopf
* Elementeo
* Euchre
* Euchre variants
* Femkort
* Forty-fives
* French tarot
* Fünfzehnern
* German Schafkopf
* German Solo
* Gong Zhu
* Hearts
* Hokm
* Huckleybuck
* Jabberwocky [de; es]
* Jass
* Judgement
* Julepe
* Kachufool
* Kaiser
* Klaberjass
* Klaverjas
* Kontraspiel
* Köpknack
* Lanterloo
* Mǎ diào
* Make-A-Million
* Manille
* Mariage
* Marias
* Marjapussi
* Marjolet
* Mizerka
* Mus
* Napoleon
* Ninety-nine
* Norseman's knock
* Officers' Skat
* Oh hell
* Oma Skat
* Ombre
* Pedro
* Phat
* Pinochle (uses a 48-card pack)
* Pitch
* Put
* Rage
* Rams
* Renfield
* Réunion
* Ristikontra
* Rödskägg
* Rook
* Ruff and Honours
* Shelem
* Sheng ji
* Sixty-three
* Smear
* Spades
* Sueca
* Tarabish
* Tarneeb
* Tarocchini
* Thunee
* Trex
* Trump
* Turkish King
* Twenty-eight
* Twenty-five
* Vira
* Whist
* Zole

## 32- or 36-card French-suited packs

* Belote
* Bête
* Bezique
* Coinche
* Écarté
* Piquet
* Preferans
* Préférence
* Sheepshead
* Skat
* Tapp

## German-suited packs

The following games are played with German-suited packs of 32, 33 or 36 cards. Some are played with shortened packs e.g. Schnapsen. German-suited packs are common, not just in Germany, but in Austria and Eastern Europe.
* Bauerntarock
* Bieten
* Binokel
* Gaigel
* Kaiserspiel
* Karnöffel
* Perlaggen
* Schafkopf (Bavarian)
* Schnapsen
* Sixty-six
* Skat
* Ulti
* Watten

## Italian-suited cards

* Tressette
* Briscola
* Calabresella

## Spanish-suited cards

The following games are played with 40- or 48-card Spanish-suited packs.
* Aluette
* Botifarra
* Envite canario
* Truc
* Truco
* Tute

## Tarock pack

Tarot card games are played with a Tarock pack, usually of 54 or 78 cards comprising four French suits and a special trump suit of Tarots or Tarocks. The following games are played with such packs:
* Cego
* Danish Tarok
* French tarot
* Grosstarock
* Hungarian Tarock
* Husarln
* Illustrated Tarock
* Königrufen
* Kosakeln
* Minchiate
* Neunzehnerrufen
* Point Tarock
* Scarto
* Strohmandeln
* Tapp Tarock
* Taroc l'Hombre
* Tarocchini
* Troccas
* Troggu
* Zwanzigerrufen

## Dedicated deck

The following games use a dedicated deck of cards to play.
* Boon
* Bottle Imp
* The Crew
* Rage
* Wizard
# Heath Davis

Heath Te-Ihi-O-Te-Rangi Davis (born 30 November 1971) is a former New Zealand cricketer. He played five Test matches and eleven One Day Internationals in the 1990s. He played his provincial cricket for Wellington.

## Early and personal life

Davis was born on 30 November 1971 at Hutt Hospital, and spent his early years in the greater Wellington region before he moved with his family to Australia whilst he was in primary school.
In 2022, Davis came out as gay – making him the first Black Cap to publicly disclose his homosexuality.

## Cricket career

Davis was prevented from enjoying a longer international career by problems with injury, wides and, particularly no-balls. A quick and skiddy bowler, his impressive Test figures hide the story of up to 14 no-balls in an innings.
Davis was selected on the 1994 New Zealand tour of England. He was not expected to play any of Test matches but to "gain experience and take advantage of the opportunity to play or train every day". Geoff Howarth said of him "We knew he could bowl fast, but he had problems with his direction and no-balling". Ken Rutherford said "I soon learnt he had a lot of raw talent but very little cricketing nous". Due to injuries, he played in the first Test where New Zealand lost to England by an innings and 90 runs and he bowled 21 overs and took 1 wicket for 93 runs. His first ball in Test cricket went for four wides.
His career came in two short bursts, in between which he strove for improved rhythm. He tended to lose control when he strove for extra pace. He played both Test matches in the 1997 Sri Lankan tour of New Zealand taking four wickets in the first Test and five wickets for 63 runs in the first innings of second Test. His final Test match was played in Harare against Zimbabwe where he took 4 wickets but continued to be troubled by no balls, bowling 24 of them in the match.
Davis moved to Brisbane, Australia in 2003 and he is involved with cricket coaching. In 2008, he suffered a workplace accident while driving a forklift. As a result, half of his left foot had to be amputated. He remarked about accident "I didn't want to remember all the no-balls that I bowled through my career. So I decided to do something permanent about it..."
The Otago Daily Times named him in their New Zealand Test team of the "greatest 11 players NZ forgot".
# Derek Page, Baron Whaddon

John Derek Page, Baron Whaddon (14 August 1927 – 16 August 2005), was a British politician and export agent/consultant.

## Background

Derek Page, as he was usually known, was born the son of a lorry driver in Sale, Greater Manchester. He was educated at St Bede's College, Manchester, and the University of London, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in chemistry. Page was Director of the Cambridge Chemical Co. from 1962 and of Rindalbourne Ltd. from 1983 to 1990. He was also Chairman of Daltrade Ltd. from 1983, and of Skorimpex-Rind from 1986.
In 1964, he became Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Kings Lynn, and held this seat until 1970, when he lost to the Conservative candidate Christopher Brocklebank-Fowler (who would later join the SDP). He refought Brocklebank-Fowler for the changed seat of North West Norfolk in February 1974 but was again defeated. Later he left Labour and himself defected to the SDP, but rejoined in 1994.

## Peerage

On 26 April 1978, Page was created a life peer with the title Baron Whaddon, of Whaddon in the County of Cambridgeshire. In 1989, he was awarded the Golden Insignia of the Order of Merit by Poland.

## Family

He was married firstly to Catherine Audrey Halls from 1948 until her death in 1979; they had two children. He married, secondly, to Angela Rixson in 1981, and they were married until his death.

## Death

Lord Whaddon died two days after his 78th birthday on 16 August 2005.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Derek Page, Baron Whaddon :
* CrestUpon a wreath Or Vert and Gules a crown vallary Or issuing therefrom within a chaplet Vert set with roses Gules barbed and seeded Proper a triple trefoil slipped Vert.
* EscutcheonQuarterly Vert and Or on a fess engrailed Ermine between in dexter chief a mullet and in sinister base a harp Or and in sinister chief and dexter base a rose Gules barbed and seeded Proper three garbs Gold.
* SupportersDexter a lion guardant Proper winged Or sinister a mermaid Proper crined and with a tail fin Or a round shield with its boss Gold on her forearm and holding in the hand Proper a sword point upward Argent hilt pommel and quillons Gold.
* MottoCaveat Qui Certus Est (Take Care That You Are Right)