OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramon Ocasio III

Ramon Ocasio III (born 1962) is a judge in the Circuit Court of Cook County, first elected in 2006 from the 6th Judicial Subcircuit. The 6th Judicial Subcircuit is located in Chicago's north side.

## Early life

A lifelong resident of Chicago, Ocasio graduated from Roberto Clemente High School in Humboldt Park. After receiving his bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign he went on to law school at Northeastern University. Ocasio joined the bar in 1989, and spent four years as a public defender in criminal cases. He left his job as a public defender to run the Illinois Attorney General's regional consumer fraud office in Chicago. Eight years later he would return to the public defender's office, where he supervised 18 other lawyers. Before being elected judge, Ocasio served as president of the Puerto Rican Bar Association of Illinois and as a representative on the Inter-American Magnet School Local School Council. In October 1996, while serving as President of the Puerto Rican Bar Association, Ocasio published a letter in the Chicago Tribune criticizing journalist Georgie Anne Geyer for anti-immigrant and anti-Hispanic rhetoric.

## Campaign for judge

In 2006, Ocasio entered the race for Judge of the 6th Judicial Subcircuit. Although he was rated qualified to highly qualified by all 10 bar associations in Cook County, the Democratic Committeeman chose to slate Ed Lechowicz, son of former State Senator and Cook County Commissioner, Ted Lechowicz. State Senator Miguel del Valle, State Senator Iris Martinez, and Chicago Alderman Rey Colon all endorsed and actively campaigned for Ocasio. Lechowicz spent a total of $219,594.16 on his campaign to Ocasio's $32,266.71. Ocasio won with 43.33% of the vote; Lechowicz received 36.70% and Roxanne L. Rochester came in third with 19.97% of the vote.

## Judgeship

Immediately following his election Ocasio presided over Cook County's traffic court. Ocasio now presides over Cook County's criminal court. In this capacity Ocasio had presided over several notable cases. Ocasio set a 3 million dollar bail for Daniel Lopez, a man accused of stabbing 3 people in a Walgreens in Chicago's south side]. Ocasio denied bail to Timothy Herring, Jr., who shot and killed Michael Flisk, a Chicago Police Department officer, and Stephen Peters, a retired Chicago Housing Authority officer. Ocasio denied bail to Tommie Naylor, a mail carrier who kidnapped and raped two teenage girls. In 2010 Ocasio upheld hate crime charges against 3 men accused of attacking and beating a gay man on the CTA's Red Line. In July 2011 Ocasio denied bail to Daniel Jones, a man charged with shooting and wounding two Chicago Police officers. In 2018 he granted probation to a repeat offender of DUI who had been arrested in seven states.

## Personal life

Judge Ocasio is married to Norma Ramirez, and has no children. His nephew is 35th Ward Alderman Carlos Ramirez-Rosa.
# Shades of a Blue Orphanage

Shades of a Blue Orphanage is the second studio album by Irish rock band Thin Lizzy, released in 1972. The title is a combination of the members' previous bands: Shades of Blue and Orphanage.
"Sarah" was written for Phil Lynott's grandmother who raised him when his mother, Philomena, was unable to do so. This song should not be confused with the 1979 song of the same name, for Lynott's daughter, included on Black Rose: A Rock Legend.
A remastered and expanded version of Shades of a Blue Orphanage was released on 11 October 2010.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.3/10 |
Stuart Berman of Pitchfork stated that Thin Lizzy "weren’t lacking ambition at this stage, but rather direction", criticizing songs such as the album opener for its "early, clumsy stab at heaviosity from a band that, at this point, had a much better grasp of intimacy", but praising "Lynott’s lyrical voice" as a "sturdy anchor" to the band's output. Martin Popoff defined Shades of a Blue Orphanage "a honest work", showing hints of Lynott's folk acoustic past, "some '60s-directed progressive psychedelia and even out of context rockabilly" typical of such early 1970s rock records. Eduardo Rivadavia of AllMusic was largely critical of the album, describing it as "disappointing", and both the opening track and the title track as "overblown and disjointed". However, he picked out "Baby Face" and "Buffalo Gal" as bright moments, and praised Lynott's "eloquent and personal" performance on "Sarah".

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Phil Lynott, except where noted

## Singles

* Whiskey In The Jar / Black Boys on the Corner – 7" (1972)

## Personnel
### Thin Lizzy

* Philip Lynott – vocals, bass, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar
* Eric Bell – lead guitar, acoustic guitar
* Brian Downey – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Clodagh Simonds – harpsichord, keyboards, mellotron
* Gary Moore – additional guitar on tracks 12–14

### Production

* Nick Tauber – producer
* Louie Austin – engineer
* Dick Plant, Tony Duggan, Desmond Najekodunmi – assistant engineer
# Shifra Horn

Shifra Horn (Hebrew: שפרה הורן; born 1951) is an Israeli author.

## Biography

Shifra Horn was born in Tel Aviv. She lives in the Old Malcha neighbourhood of Jerusalem and in Auckland, New Zealand. After majoring in Bible Studies and Archeology - BA (Hons)- at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, she earned an MA in Bible Studies. Horn also studied mass communications and completed a teaching degree.
Horn worked as an educational officer for the World Union of Jewish Students, and helped to organize the airlift of Ethiopian Jews to Israel. Horn also participated in the campaign to free Soviet and Syrian Jews, producing films and written material.
In the course of her work with Jewish students from oppressed communities around the world, she visited a village of Jewish Marranos who had kept their Jewish identity secret for over 500 years. Horn's activity in the village of Belmonte in northwest Portugal resulted in the entire population converting fully to Judaism.
Horn was a spokesperson for the Israel Absorption Ministry until her departure for Japan, where she served as Far East correspondent for the Israel Defense Forces Radio station and Ma'ariv daily newspaper for five years. Horn worked as the director of the Tokyo Jewish Community Center and taught Bible Studies and Hebrew at the Bible College in Ginza, Tokyo.
Upon her return to Jerusalem, she opened a public relations firm, and lectured on Japan and literary topics. Her books have been translated from Hebrew into English, French, Dutch, German, Italian, Greek, Mandarin and Turkish.

## Published work

* Novels:
** Four Mothers
** The Fairest Among Women
** Tamara Walks On Water
** Ode to Joy
** Promenade A Deux
* Non-fiction:
** Shalom Japan
** Cats
** A Love story
** The New Zealand Experience
* Children's Book:
** The Perfect Pet
** Not by Day and Not by Night

## Awards and recognition

Horn won the Israeli WIZO Prize for Literature (1997) and the Israeli Publishers` Association's Gold and Platinum Book Prizes for all five of her novels. She won the Globes Financial Newspaper prize "Literary Woman of the Year" 2002, and received the Prime Minister's Prize (2005) and the Brenner Prize (2006). In addition Shifra Horn won the French WIZO Literary Prize and the Italian ADEI WIZO Prize for the novel " Ode to Joy ". Her latest novel "Promenade A Deux" won the culture minister award.
# Frederick E. Vollrath

Frederick Emil Vollrath (July 16, 1940 – January 1, 2017) was a United States Army lieutenant general who served as Deputy Chief of Staff G-1 Personnel of The United States Army from 1996 to 1998. From 2012 to 2014, he served as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Readiness and Force Management. Vollrath died in 2017.

## Education

Vollrath received a bachelor's degree in management from the University of Miami in 1962. He later earned a master's degree in personnel management from Central Michigan University.
# Quota System (Royal Navy)

The Quota System (also known as The Quod), introduced by Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger in 1795, required each British county to provide a quota of men for the Royal Navy, based on its population and the number of its seaports: London, for example, had to provide 5,704 quotamen while Yorkshire had to provide 1,081.
The counties found it difficult to meet the quotas. Some offered high cash bounties to inexperienced volunteers (mostly inexperienced landsmen) and created resentment among the regular seamen, who, despite their experience, had received only a small fraction of that bounty on their own volunteering (and none if they were pressed). Sometimes, the counties resorted to sending convicted criminals in lieu of punishment, further creating ill feeling among ships' companies and sometimes introducing typhus (otherwise known as gaol fever).
Britain ended using the quota system, along with impressment, in 1815, at the close of the Napoleonic Wars, when much of the fleet was decommissioned, and the supply of unemployed seamen was more than adequate to man the remaining ships.
# Roger Chao

Roger Chao, FRGS, is an Australian explorer, mountain climber, philosopher and ethicist.

## Mountaineering and exploration

In 2006, Chao and Stephen Fordyce completed a mid-winter traverse of the Western Arthurs range in south-west Tasmania. They received the 2006 Young Adventurer of the Year award from the Australian Geographic Society. In 2007, Chao crossed the Greenland ice sheet from east to west without support, becoming the youngest person to do so. He also investigated the effects of global warming on Inuit culture in Greenland, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society in recognition of this research. In 2009 and 2010, Chao and Megan Kerr undertook the "Steppe By Steppe — Side By Side" expedition in Central Asia, traveling on a Quike touring quadracycle from Astana, Kazakhstan through Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Xinjiang (an autonomous region in Western China).
Chao is also a whitewater kayaker, caver, rock climber, skier. He has worked as a professional guide and expedition consultant, and as a section rep and delegate for Search and Rescue. Chao serves on the executive committee of The Explorers Club.

## Academic life and views

Chao is a 2003 graduate of Scotch College, Melbourne, and has degrees in Arts (Politics and Philosophy) and Economics and an Honours degree in Philosophy/Ethics from Monash University.
Chao has worked on a form of average utilitarianism called negative average preference utilitarianism.

## Other

Chao has worked at the Office of Environmental Sustainability, and is a Victoria Ambassador for Australia Day.
# Felipe Rodriguez (soccer, born 1975)

Felipe Rodriguez (born September 12, 1975, in El Monte, California) is a retired American soccer midfielder who played for the Colorado Rapids of Major League Soccer in 1996.
In 1992, Rodriguez spent a year in the Standard Liège youth system. He then returned to the United States and graduated from El Monte High School. In 1993, he played for the Montclair Standard Falcons in the USISL. In 1994, he moved to Mexico and signed with Querétaro FC in the Second Division. At some point during the season, he moved to the UNAM Pumas in the Primera División de México. In February 1996, the Colorado Rapids selected Rodriguez in the 10th round (92nd overall) of the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. He played ten games for the Rapids. In August, he injured his left hip flexor which forced him to miss several games. On November 8, 1996, the Rapids traded Rodriguez to the Los Angeles Galaxy in exchange for a potential 1997 draft pick. He never played a first game with the Galaxy before moving to the Orange County Zodiac of the USISL. He played the 1997 and 1998 season with the Zodiac.
Since retiring from playing, Rodriguez has coached youth soccer. He is currently the Director of Technical Training with the Cresecenta Valley Soccer Club, as well as representing the club in various coaching capacities.
# Genrō

Genrō (元老, lit. 'original elder') was an unofficial designation given to a generation of elder Japanese statesmen, all born in the 1830s and 1840s, who served as informal extraconstitutional advisors to the emperor during the Meiji, Taishō, and early Shōwa eras of Japanese history.
The institution of genrō originated with the traditional council of elders (Rōjū) common in the Edo period; however, the term genrō appears to have been coined by a newspaper only in 1892. The term is sometimes confused with the Genrōin (Chamber of Elders), a legislative body which existed from 1875–1890; however, the genrō were not related to the establishment of that body or its dissolution.
Experienced leaders of the Meiji Restoration were singled out by the Emperor as genkun (元勲, lit. 'original hero'), and asked to act as Imperial advisors. With the exception of Saionji Kinmochi, all the genrō were from medium or lower ranking samurai families, four each from Satsuma and Chōshū, the two former domains that had been instrumental in the overthrow of the former Tokugawa shogunate in the Boshin War of the Meiji Restoration of 1867–1868. The genrō had the right to select and nominate Prime Ministers to the Emperor for approval.
The first seven genrō were all formerly members of the Sangi (Imperial Council) which was abolished in 1885. They are also sometimes known to historians as the Meiji oligarchy, although not all of the Meiji oligarchs were genrō.
The institution expired in 1940, with the death of the last of the genrō, Saionji Kinmochi.

## List of genrō

| Name | Origin | Birth | Death |
| Inoue Kaoru | Chōshū | 16 January 1836 | 1 September 1915 |
| Itō Hirobumi | Chōshū | 16 October 1841 | 26 October 1909 |
| Katsura Tarō | Chōshū | 4 January 1848 | 10 October 1913 |
| Kuroda Kiyotaka | Satsuma | 16 October 1840 | 23 August 1900 |
| Matsukata Masayoshi | Satsuma | 25 February 1835 | 2 July 1924 |
| Ōyama Iwao | Satsuma | 12 November 1842 | 10 December 1916 |
| Saigō Tsugumichi | Satsuma | 1 June 1843 | 18 July 1902 |
| Saionji Kinmochi | Kuge | 23 October 1849 | 24 November 1940 |
| Yamagata Aritomo | Chōshū | 14 June 1838 | 1 February 1922 |
# Diyar Planitia

Diyar Planitia is a region of relatively un-cratered terrain on Saturn's moon Enceladus. Its location is 0.5° North Latitude, 239.7° West Longitude while its being approximately 311 km across.
Images from the Voyager probes could not resolve whether Diyar Planitia is part of the ridged plains unit of Enceladus (Kargel and Pozio 1996) or the smooth plains unit (Rothery 1999), which is thought to be the youngest terrain on the moon. The more recent (and higher resolution) Cassini images show that Diyar is a region of relatively low, north–south trending ridges, with several younger fractures cutting across the region along the same trend. Very few impact craters have been found in Diyar, demonstrating the youthful age of the region.
Diyar Planitia is bounded on the north and east by a band of grooved terrain named Harran Sulci. Given the similarity in the spatial relationship between the Sarandib Planitia and Samarkand Sulci, it is likely that the formation of Diyar Planitia and Harran Sulci are related.
Diyar Planitia is named after the country that Khudadad's father rules in Arabian Nights.
# Compton Branch

Compton Branch is a stream in Washington County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Hazel Creek.
It is unknown why the name "Compton" was applied to this stream.
# 2001 Trinidad and Tobago general election

Early general elections were held in Trinidad and Tobago on 10 December 2001, after the ruling United National Congress lost its majority in the House of Representatives following four defections. However, the election results saw the UNC and the People's National Movement both win 18 seats. Although the UNC received the most votes, President A. N. R. Robinson nominated PNM leader Patrick Manning as Prime Minister. Voter turnout was 66.1%.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | United National Congress | 279,002 | 49.90 | 18 | –1 |
| | People's National Movement | 260,075 | 46.51 | 18 | +2 |
| | National Team Unity | 14,207 | 2.54 | 0 | New |
| | National Alliance for Reconstruction | 5,841 | 1.04 | 0 | –1 |
| | National Democratic Organisation | 50 | 0.01 | 0 | New |
| Total | Total | 559,175 | 100.00 | 36 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 559,175 | 99.50 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 2,818 | 0.50 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 561,993 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 849,874 | 66.13 | | |
| Source: EBCTT, Nohlen ||||||
# Saalach Valley

The Saalach Valley (German: Saalachtal) is the name of the middle and upper reaches of the Saalach, a mountain river in the Austrian state of Salzburg (Pinzgau and Flachgau regions) and the southern part of the German state of Bavaria (in Berchtesgadener Land).

## Course and countryside

The main valley is about 70 km long and begins north of the Zeller See. It forms the broad vale of the Saalfelden Basin, the heart of the Saalachpinzgau region. Initially it separates the Kitzbühel Alps in the west, from where the Saalach originates, from the Salzburg Slate Alps in the east; later, it divides the Loferer Steinberge and the Chiemgau Alps in the west from the Berchtesgaden Alps in the east. Near Reichenhall and Großgmain the valley broadens again and ends between Freilassing and Salzburg, the Saalach flowing for its last few kilometres through the plain of the Salzburg-Freilassing Basin.
The roughly 30 km long upper reaches of the Saalach is not called the Saalachtal, but bears the name Glemmtal, the area of its source streams being called Hinterglemm.

## Geology

The Saalach Valley was formed by the Salzach-Saalach Glacier. When it retreated the glacier left behind thick sheets of morainic debris about 10,000 years ago that extend from the Zeller See in the north to just in front of Saalfelden, roughly by the Kühbichl (875 m). In the post-glacial period, the Saalach flowed into the Zeller See and then into the Salzach river to the south. The drift deposits from the Glemmtal, that were laid down between the Zeller See and Maishofen as gravel, blocked the southerly course of the Saalach and force it to flow northwards along its present riverbed. This has been evinced by excavations between Atzing and Unterreit.

## Tributaries and transport

The Pinzgau Road (B 311) runs through the Saalach Valley from Zell am See to just after Lofer followed by a short section of the Lofer Road (B 178) as far as the Austro-German border. In Bavaria the line of the valley is followed by the Bundesstraße 21 and, from Piding, the Bundesstraße 20. This route is known as the Little German Corner (Kleines Deutsches Eck).

## Sources

* Das Saalachtalbahn-Projekt. Juni 1912. K. K. Hof- u. Staatsdruckerei, Wien 1912.
# Leština (Ústí nad Orlicí District)

Leština (German: Leschtina) is a municipality and village in Ústí nad Orlicí District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Leština consists of four municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Leština (148)
* Doubravice (85)
* Dvořiště (61)
* Podhořany u Nových Hradů (41)
# Pankaj Rajesh Bhoyar

Dr.Pankaj Rajesh Bhoyar is a member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He represents the Wardha Assembly Constituency. He belongs to the Bharatiya Janata Party. Bhoyar's election victory has resulted in BJP winning two seats in Wardha district for the first time ever. In 2014, Bhoyar has been a newcomer to the BJP, and is considered as being from the Datta Meghe group. Bhoyar has been president of Wardha district Indian Youth Congress.
# Concobona Creek

Concobona Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Turkey Creek.
Concobona Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either "chicken hawks go there " or "mallard duck".
# Dracul (novel)

Dracul is a 2018 horror novel and a prequel novel to Bram Stoker's classic 1897 work Dracula. The book was written by Bram Stoker's great-grandnephew Dacre Stoker and American author J. D. Barker. It is Stoker's second novel, after his 2009 Dracula sequel, Dracula the Un-dead.
In its preparation, Stoker and Barker referenced Bram Stoker's notes for Dracula, its manuscript, its Icelandic variant Makt Myrkranna, and the short story Dracula's Guest, while Stoker also visited the locations mentioned in the books and in Bram Stoker's diary. Dracul makes use of the unpublished first 100 pages of Dracula's manuscript. Primarily set in 1868, the novel places a 21-year-old Bram Stoker as its central character, as he journals the sequence of events that lead him to facing off with The Count, including Stoker's childhood.

## Synopsis

From within Whitby Abbey, Bram writes in his diary about his childhood days, largely spent bedridden in Dublin, with his siblings, Matilda and Thornley, and nanny, Ellen Crone. The Stoker children become suspicious of Ellen following a series of deaths in nearby towns.
After Bram is miraculously healed from his ailments, she suddenly disappears into a bog without a trace. Matilda later departs for Paris to study, and returns after some years to report that she has once again seen Ellen, albeit unaged. They set off to investigate Ellen, eventually revealing her connection to Dracula.

## Reception

In contrast to the mixed reaction to Stoker's previous work, the Dracula sequel Dracula the Un-dead, the critical response to Dracul has been positive. Kirkus Reviews wrote that it "will no doubt be a hit among monster-movie and horror lit fans—and for good reason", noting that it is "a lively if unlovely story, in which the once febrile Bram becomes a sort of Indiana Jones".
For the Financial Times, Zoë Apostolides writes that the "interpretation of the Stokers' lives represents a thrilling new exploration of the novel's creation and its creator", and that "this addition to the canon is a brilliantly entertaining read".
Angie Barry, writing a mixed review for Criminal Element, says "Dracul doesn’t tread much new ground. But its biographical framing and focus on Ellen Crone makes it a compelling, entertaining read nonetheless".

## Film

In September 2017, prior to Dracul's publication, Paramount Pictures purchased the movie rights to the book. Director Andy Muschietti and It producers Barbara Muschietti and Roy Lee were announced to be attached to the film.