OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moise H. Goldstein Sr.

Moise Herbert Goldstein Sr. (September 17, 1882 − December 28, 1972) was an architect in Louisiana during the first half of the 20th century whose work includes hotels, a 23-story bank building, government buildings, airport terminal, the main library building, and a synagogue. In 1936, he was elected to Fellowship status in the American Institute of Architects and was elevated to Member Emeritus in 1961. Goldstein was a founding member of the Louisiana Architect's Association and was an active participant in establishing the School of Architecture at Tulane University.

## Biography
### Education

After attending public schools in New Orleans, Goldstein obtained a Bachelor of Engineering degree from Tulane University in 1902. By 1905, he had earned an MS degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1906, Goldstein attended the American Academy in Rome, devoting a year of study in France, Italy, and Turkey.

### Career

After returning to New Orleans, Goldstein joined the architectural firm of Diboll, Owen, and Goldstein, but in 1914, he established his own company. It was during this time that he designed the Pine Hills Hotel in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, as well as, the American Bank building and Temple Sinai in New Orleans. In the 1930s, Goldstein designed the original buildings for Dillard University, and served as campus architect from 1934 through 1961.
From 1929 to 1946, Goldstein served on the Audubon Park Commission and was active in construction projects at Audubon Zoo. During the Great Depression, Goldstein drafted designs and prepared blueprints for new construction at the zoo, to take advantage of WPA labor and New Deal funding.
In 1947, two architects joined Goldstein as partners, and the new architectural firm became Goldstein, Parham, and Labouisse. Through the 1950s, the firm's designs included an elementary school, a state office building, the main branch of the New Orleans Public Library, a court building, and the Moisant Airport terminal, which became Louis Armstrong International Airport.
In 1962, Goldstein ended his partnership with Parham, and Labouisse, and entered into practice with his son, forming Moise H. Goldstein; Louis A. Goldstein, architects, but the elder Goldstein retired in 1963.

### Death

Moise Goldstein died December 28, 1972, and was interred at Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans, Louisiana.

## Work

* Union Indemnity building at 837 Gravier Street (1924), designed by Goldstein with Favrot and Livaudais, architects. Now Gravier Place Apartments
* Pine Hills Hotel in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi
* National American Bank Building in New Orleans
* Temple Sinai (1928) on St. Charles Avenue in New Orleans
* Original buildings for Dillard University
* Main branch New Orleans Public Library
* Moisant Airport terminal
# Moise Mugisha

Moise Mugisha (born 1 January 1997) is a Rwandan cyclist, who currently rides for Benediction Kitei Pro 2020.

## Major results
### 2018

    Africa Cup
       2nd Team time trial
       6th Time trial
    10th Overall Tour of Rwanda

### 2019

    1st Time trial, African Under-23 Road Championships
    National Under-23 Road Championships
       1st Road race
       2nd Time trial
    1st Mountains classification Tour du Cameroun
    1st Stage 5 Tour de l'Espoir
    African Road Championships
       2nd Team time trial
       8th Time trial
    African Games
       3rd Time trial
       3rd Team time trial
    4th Overall Tour du Faso
       1st Stage 3

### 2020

    1st Overall Grand Prix Chantal Biya
       1st Young rider classification
       1st Stages 1 & 4
    2nd Overall Tour du Rwanda

### 2021

    African Road Championships
       2nd Team time trial
       2nd Mixed team relay
       3rd Time trial

### 2022

    1st Overall Tour du Cameroun
    Tour du Rwanda
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 8
    1st Race To Remember-Rwanda
    1st Royal NIanza Race
    1st Musanze Gorilla Race
    1st Kibeho Race

### 2023

    1st Time trial, National Road Championships
    1st Overall Akagera Race
    1st Overall Nyaruguru Liberation Day Race
       1st Stage 1
    1st Legacy Sakumi Anselme Race
    African Road Championships
       2nd Time trial
       3rd Team time trial
# Clemens Weller

Frantz Clemens Stephan Weller (17 May 1838, Neustadt - 17 July 1900, Copenhagen) was a German-born Danish photographer.

## Biography

He was a bookbinder and probably learned his trade in France as a teenager. In 1860, he moved to Copenhagen and, at some point, became a Danish citizen. He Initially worked for the photographer, Georg Emil Hansen, pasting and binding photographs, but apparently studied photography as well, as a letter from the poet, Nicolai Bøgh [da] to Hans Christian Andersen, from 1866, mentions a "certificate" for Weller.
In 1867, Georg joined with his brother, Niels Christian (a painter), and a bookseller's clerk named Albert Schou, to create the firm "Hansen & Schou". Two years later, Weller became a partner in the firm, which was renamed Hansen, Schou & Weller. That same year, they received a Royal warrant of appointment, making them the official court photographers. In 1872, they participated in the Nordic Industry and Art Exhibition [da] (Copenhagen) and, in 1875, received a bronze medal at a similar exhibition in Vienna.
Schou left the company in 1885, to pursue a freelance career, and Niels retired in 1889, to take up his former occupation. Weller remained, and the firm was once again renamed, as "Hansen & Weller". In addition to the Royal appointment, Georg had built up a solid base of customers in the House of Glücksburg and the associated bourgeoisie. Hans Christian Andersen was also a regular customer. Weller was in charge of most of this business and saved all of his photographic plates so, by the time of his death, he had amassed a collection of thousands of plates, all carefully wrapped and stored.
In 1897, he was unanimously elected Chairman of the Dansk Fotografisk Forening. After his death, his collection of negatives was sorted and sold. Approximately 660 of them, depicting members of the Danish and foreign nobilities, was acquired by the photographer, Peter Elfelt, and may now be seen at the Royal Library.

## Sources

* Bjørn Ochsner: Fotografer i og fra Danmark til og med år 1920, 1986, ISBN 87-552-1216-6
* Mette Sandbye (Ed.), Dansk Fotografihistorie, Copenhagen: Gyldendal 2004, ISBN 87-00-39586-2
# Universal Personal Telecommunications

Universal personal telecommunications (UPT) was a special segment of the international telephone number space which had been set aside for universal personal telephone numbers. This service had been allocated country code +87810 and was completed by a 10-digit subscriber number which provided 10 billion unique numbers. The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) introduced this concept in 2001, referring to it as "global number portability" (not to be confused with number portability).
The delegation of UPT was requested by VisionNG Chairman Herwart Wermescher and was confirmed by Counsellor, SG2 of ITU-TSB Richard Hill on May 21, 2002.
The UPT number allocation was withdrawn in 2022.

## The UPT service

The UPT standards have been developed to allow a UPT number to be associated with any device on any network, anywhere in the world. An individual should be able to enter an access code to make or receive calls on any device and can be provisioned as a global mobile telephone number.
UPT allowed ad hoc sharing of physical devices and was intended to be independent of geography or network provider. From the +87810 numbering space, operators could offer their customers next generation services – voice, data, email, SMS, web and location-based services – using a single "number for life" that transcended national boundaries and traditional ways of thinking about communications.
Initially, UPT number blocks were allocated to VoIP, but as technology advanced, UPT was more and more seen as a numbering and addressing solution for Digital Identity and Internet of Things marketplace.
In February 2016, the ITU approved the assignment of a Mobile Country Code and Network Code associated to the UPT Country Code. This allowed for the provision of 10 billion unique IMSI's for the deployment of Global Mobile Services.

## UPT service profile

The UPT service profile was a record that contained all information related to a UPT user, which information is required to provide that user with UPT service such as subscriptions to basic and supplementing services and call-routing preferences. Each UPT service profile was associated with a single UPT number.

## UPT number

The UPT number was a global range delegated by the ITU and comprised 10 billion enum-enabled numbers with the prefix 87810 followed by a 10 digit subscriber number. It was in Tier 1 ENUM DNS registry under 0.1.8.7.8.e164.arpa
The UPT number uniquely identified a UPT user and was used to place a call to, or to forward a call to, that user. A user could have multiple UPT numbers (such as a business UPT number for business calls and a private UPT number for private calls). In the case of multiple numbers, each UPT number was considered, from a network vantage point, to identify a distinct UPT user, even if all such numbers identified the same person or entity.

## UPT environment

UPT environment was the environment within which the UPT service facilities were offered, consisting of combinations of global fixed, mobile and Next Generation networks.
# José Dupuis

Joseph-Lambert Dupuis (known as José Dupuis) (18 March 1833, Liège – 9 May 1900, Nogent-sur-Marne) was a Belgian singer and actor. He was principally active in opéra-bouffe in Paris, in particular at the Théâtre des Variétés.

## Career

After making his stage debut in Liège, he moved to Paris in 1851 and made his debut at the Théâtre du Luxembourg-Bobino in 1854.
In 1857 he was taken on by Hervé at his Folies-Nouvelles, and continued when the theatre became the Théâtre Déjazet (after its joint manager Virginie Déjazet), only moving on, after fifty or so creations, to the Théâtre des Variétés; he made his debut there on 18 May 1861 in Le Sylphe, a vaudeville by Edmond Rochefort, Charles Varin and Desvergers.
Dupuis was chosen by Offenbach for Paris in La Belle Hélène, and alongside Hortense Schneider, he went on to feature in principal roles in the premieres of some of Offenbach’s most famous works: Barbe-Bleue (title role), La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein (Fritz), La Périchole (Piquillo), Le pont des soupirs (1868), Les Brigands (Falsacappa), Les braconniers (1873), La Boulangère a des écus (1875) and Le docteur Ox (1877).
He also worked with Hervé, creating roles in Le Joueur de flûte (1864), Le Trône d'Écosse (1871), La Veuve du Malabar (1873), La Femme à Papa (1879), Lili (1882), La Cosaque (1884) and Mam'zelle Gavroche (1885). For Lecocq he premiered in Le Beau Dunois (1870) and Le grand Casimir (1879) - again at the Variétés.
He appeared as Fritz and Paris until into his fifties, but in his late career also acted in theatre works, especially those of Meilhac and Halévy such as Les Moulins à vent, Les Sonnettes, La Petite Marquise, L'Ingénue, Le Passage de Vénus, La Cigale, Brigitte ou la Petite mère, Décoré!. He retired in 1894 after a final revival of Les Brigands in 1893.
He was twice married, first to Mlle Dantès of the Cirque-Impérial, then to Marie Dubois of the Variétés.
# Memorial Manuel Galera

Memorial Manuel Galera was a single-day road bicycle race held annually in the Province of Granada, Spain from 1972 until 2004. From 1972 to 1979, the race was reserved for amateurs. The race was named in honor of Manuel Galera, a Spanish cyclist who died during the 1972 Vuelta a Andalucía.

## Winners

Amateur editions highlighted in yellow.
| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1972 | Esteban García Roldán | Ramón Guerrero Pozas | José Domínguez Pérez |
| 1973 | Ramón Guerrero Pozas | Juan Cantero López | Alfonso Vílchez García |
| 1974 | Francisco Martín Peregrín | Juan José Ariza Neri | José López Iglesias |
| 1975 | Juán Cantero López | Enrique Bayo | Enrique Guerrero |
| 1976 | Juán Cantero López | Ramón Guerrero Pozas | Jorge Díaz Aguado |
| 1977 | Juán Enrique Bayo | | |
| 1978 | Francisco Martín Peregrín | Juán Cantero López | Juán Enrique Bayo |
| 1979 | Miguel Ángel Fernández Vico | Jesús Gómez Vergara | José Luis Blanco |
| 1980 | Ángel Arroyo | Enrique Aja | Jesús Manzaneque |
| 1981 | Juan Fernández Martín | Ángel Ocaña | Enrique Martínez Heredia |
| 1982 | Jesús Guzmán | Francisco Albelda | Ignacio Fandos |
| 1983 | Jesús Guzmán | José Recio | Ángel Arroyo |
| 1984 | José Luis Navarro | Jerónimo Ibáñez | José María González Barcala |
| 1985 | Ángel Ocaña | Francisco Espinosa | José Luis Laguía |
| 1986 | Vicente Ridaura | Francisco Espinosa | Eduardo Chozas |
| 1987 | Juan Martínez Oliver | Francisco Espinosa | Roque de la Cruz |
| 1988 | Miguel Ángel Martínez Torres | Pedro Delgado | Juan Martínez Oliver |
| 1989 | Jesús Cruz Martín | Arturo Geriz | Pedro Delgado |
| 1990 | Jesús Blanco Villar | Jesús Cruz Martín | Antonio Miguel Díaz |
| 1991 | Viktor Klimov | Oleg Petrovich Chuzhda | Enrique Aja |
| 1992 | Francisco Cabello | José Luis Rodríguez García | Rafael Ruiz Erencia |
| 1993 | Stephen Hodge | José María Jiménez | Viktor Klimov |
| 1994 | José María Jiménez | Pedro Delgado | Ignacio García Camacho |
| 1995 | Ignacio García Camacho | Asiat Saitov | José Antonio Espinosa |
| 1996 | Inaki Ayarzaguena | José Vicente García Acosta | Francisco Cabello |
| 1997 | Pablo Lastras | Eladio Jiménez | Txema del Olmo |
| 1998 | Iñigo González de Heredia | Francisco Javier Cerezo | Aitor Kintana |
| 1999 | Juan Carlos Vicario | Manuel Beltrán | Juan Miguel Mercado |
| 2000 | Óscar Sevilla | David Clinger | José Enrique Gutiérrez |
| 2001 | Pablo Lastras | César García Calvo | Borislav Vladislav |
| 2002 | Carlos García Quesada | Manuel Beltrán | Antonio Tauler |
| 2003 | Pedro Díaz Lobato | Francisco Mancebo | David Navas |
| 2004 | Luis Pasamontes | José Antonio López | Koldo Fernández |
# Mendel Kaplan

Mendel Kaplan may refer to:
* Yisrael Mendel Kaplan (1913–1985), rabbi and teacher
* Mendel Kaplan (philanthropist) (1936–2009), South African Jewish industrialist, philanthropist and community activist
# Josh Todd

Josh Todd may refer to:
* Josh Todd (footballer) (born 1994), English footballer
* Josh Todd (musician) (born 1970), American musician, singer, songwriter and actor
# Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1992–1996

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, elected at the 1992 state election:
| Name | Party | Electorate | Years in office |
| Dr Julian Amos | Labor | Denison | 1976–1986, 1992–1996 |
| Michael Aird | Labor | Franklin | 1979–1986, 1989–1995 |
| Lance Armstrong | Greens | Bass | 1989–1996 |
| John Barker | Liberal | Denison | 1987–1996 |
| Gerry Bates | Greens | Franklin | 1986–1995 |
| Tony Benneworth | Liberal | Bass | 1992–1998 |
| John Beswick | Liberal | Bass | 1979–1998 |
| Fran Bladel | Labor | Franklin | 1986–2002 |
| Bill Bonde | Liberal | Braddon | 1986–2002 |
| Ian Braid | Liberal | Lyons | 1969–1972, 1975–1995 |
| Bob Brown | Greens | Denison | 1983–1993 |
| Carole Cains | Liberal | Braddon | 1992–1996, 1997–1998 |
| John Cleary | Liberal | Franklin | 1979–1986, 1988–1998 |
| Ron Cornish | Liberal | Braddon | 1976–1998 |
| Brian Davison | Liberal | Franklin | 1990–1996 |
| Michael Field | Labor | Braddon | 1976–1997 |
| Mike Foley | Greens | Franklin | 1995–1998 |
| Robin Gray | Liberal | Lyons | 1976–1995 |
| Ray Groom | Liberal | Denison | 1986–2001 |
| Roger Groom | Liberal | Braddon | 1976–1997 |
| Michael Hodgman | Liberal | Denison | 1992–1998, 2001–2010 |
| Peter Hodgman | Liberal | Franklin | 1986–2001 |
| Di Hollister | Greens | Braddon | 1989–1998 |
| Judy Jackson | Labor | Denison | 1986–2006 |
| Gill James | Labor | Bass | 1976–1989, 1992–2002 |
| Paul Lennon | Labor | Franklin | 1990–2008 |
| David Llewellyn | Labor | Lyons | 1986–2010, 2014–2018 |
| Frank Madill | Liberal | Bass | 1986–2000 |
| Bob Mainwaring | Liberal | Lyons | 1986–1989, 1992–1998 |
| Christine Milne | Greens | Lyons | 1989–1998 |
| Sue Napier | Liberal | Bass | 1992–2010 |
| Graeme Page | Liberal | Lyons | 1976–1996 |
| Peter Patmore | Labor | Bass | 1984–2002 |
| Michael Polley | Labor | Lyons | 1972–2014 |
| Peg Putt | Greens | Denison | 1993–2008 |
| Tony Rundle | Liberal | Braddon | 1986–2002 |
| John Sheppard | Labor | Franklin | 1995–1996 |
| Denise Swan | Liberal | Lyons | 1995–2002 |
| John White | Labor | Denison | 1986–1998 |
    $^1$ Greens member Bob Brown resigned in early 1993 to contest a seat in the Australian House of Representatives at the 1993 federal election. Peg Putt was elected in the resulting countback on 26 February.
    $^2$ Labor member Michael Aird resigned in early 1995. John Sheppard was elected in the resulting countback on 10 April.
    $^3$ Greens member Gerry Bates resigned in early 1995. Mike Foley was elected in the resulting countback on 15 May.
    $^4$ Liberal member Robin Gray resigned in late 1995. Denise Swan was elected in the resulting countback on 15 December.
    $^5$ Liberal member Ian Braid resigned in late 1995. No countback was held due to the proximity of the next election.

## Distribution of seats

* Electorate
* Bass
* Braddon
* Denison
* Franklin
* Lyons
* Australian Labor Party - 11 seats (31%)
* Liberal Party of Australia - 19 seats (54%)
* Tasmanian Greens - 5 seats (14%)
# Josias Calmady

Josias II Calmady (10 October 1619 – March 1683) of Langdon, in the parish of Wembury, Devon, was Member of Parliament for Okehampton in the Convention Parliament of 1660.

## Origins

Josias II Calmady was the third son and eventual heir of Sir Shilston I Calmady (1585–1645) by his wife Honora Fortescue, daughter of Edmund Fortescue of Fallapit, East Allington, Devon, and widow of Sir Humphrey Prideaux of Soldon, Holsworthy. Sir Shilston I Calmady of Langdon was knighted in 1618 at Theobalds Grove and was killed during the Civil War at the siege of Ford Abbey, Devon, on 13 February 1645, and was buried in nearby Wembury, Devon parish church, where survives his monument.

## Career

In 1660, Calmady was elected Member of Parliament for Okehampton in the Convention Parliament.

## Marriages and children

Calmady married twice:
* Firstly to Thomasine Buller, daughter of Sir Richard Buller, by whom he had two daughters, Thomasine and Honor.
* Secondly he married Elizabeth Coffin, daughter of John Coffin (1593–1622) of Portledge, Alwington, Devon, by whom he had two sons, who both died as children, and a daughter:
** Josias Calmady (1656–1668)
** Shilston Calmady (1659–1668)
** Elizabeth Calmady (1657–1678), who died aged 21 having married John Narborough, later in 1688 created Sir John Narborough, 1st Baronet (d. 1707), of the Royal Navy, son of Rear-Admiral Sir John Narborough (c. 1640 – 1688). Her widower Sir John drowned in action with his brother James Narborough and their step-father Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovell aboard HMS Association during the Scilly naval disaster of 1707. Her monument, described by Pevsner as "uniquely ambitious for Devon in its intention" survives in Wembury Church.

## Death & legacies

He died at the age of 63. He was concerned with relieving the poor and left several charitable legacies in his will.

## Succession

He was succeeded by his nephew, Josias III Calmady (d. 1714), of Leawood, Bridestowe, Devon (son of Shilston Calmady (1621–1688) of Leawood, Bridestowe and brother of John Calmady, MP for Okehampton in 1660), who in 1680 also became MP for Okehampton and was Sheriff of Devon in 1688.
# Journal of Multimedia

The Journal of Multimedia was a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Academy Publisher. It covered the study of multimedia algorithms and applications, information retrieval, artificial intelligence, multimedia compression, statistical inference, network theory, and other related topics. The editor-in-chief was Jiebo Luo (University of Rochester).

## Indexing and abstracting

The journal was abstracted and indexed in EBSCO databases, Scopus, EI Compendex, INSPEC, PASCAL, and ProQuest.
# Journal of Musculoskeletal Research

The Journal of Musculoskeletal Research is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal covering clinical and basic research in the human musculoskeletal system. It was established in 1997 and is published by World Scientific. The journal covers musculoskeletal disorders, orthopedics, neurology, rheumatology, and rehabilitation. The editors-in-chief are Po-Quang Chen (National Taiwan University Hospital ) and Li-Shan Chou (University of Oregon).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CSA databases
* EBSCO databases
* EMBASE
* Inspec
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
# José Cuneo

José Cuneo (born 1965) is an Argentine comics artist, painter and illustrator.
Born in Buenos Aires, Cuneo's father was a doctor and his mother a teacher. He moved to France in 1986. He has drawn for Pif Gadget and Gai pied, and has also created public service comics to raise awareness of the threat of AIDS. Like his precursor Copi, he is openly gay and uses his work to candidly address issues of gay life.
Cuneo's work is characterized by stylized figures with eyes facing in all directions. As a painter, he has exhibited his work in Paris and Amsterdam
# Buck Creek School

Buck Creek School is a historic school in Perry, Kansas.
It was built in about 1878, closed in 1952 and added to the National Register in 1988.
It is a 25 by 40 feet (7.6 m × 12.2 m) plan building with limestone blocks forming its west, south, and east walls, and limestone rubble forming its north wall.
During the opening credits of the television movie The Day After, the school can be seen with both exterior and interior shots.
# Pandu Bandaranaike

Chakrawarthi Pandukabhaya Dias Bandaranaike (commonly known as Pandu Bandaranaike ) (born 31 August 1962) is a Sri Lankan politician. He was a Member of Parliament from the Gampaha Electoral District.
Born to the Bandaranaike family, his father was S. D. Bandaranayake, Member of Parliament from Gampaha from 1952 to 1989 and Dorin Dias Bandaranaike. He was educated at S. Thomas' Preparatory School and at D. S. Senanayake College. He worked as a reforestation officer in the State Timber Corporation, until he resigned in 1993 to contest the Provincial Council of the Western Province and was elected a Member of Provincial Council. In 1994, he was elected to Parliament from Gampaha. In 2009, he was appointed the Minister of Religious Affairs and later served as Deputy Minister of Indigenous Medicine.
He married Mrkalandalage Jeewani Namal Gunawardana, daughter of Air Chief Marshal Terance Gunawardana, former Commander of the Sri Lanka Air Force. They have one son Chamith Praween Dias Bandaranaike.