OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Penik

Penik may refer to:
* Artin Penik (1921-1982), Turkish protester
* Penik, Iran, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
# Paul Winters

Paul Winters may refer to:
* Paul Winters (American football) (born 1958), American college football coach
* Paul Winters (hurler) (born 1994), Irish hurler
# R. Cole

R. Cole may refer to:
* R. Beverly Cole (1829–1901), American physician
* R. Guy Cole Jr. (born 1951), American judge
# Protestant church of Jorwert

The Protestant church of Jorwert or Saint Radboud's church is a medieval religious building in Jorwert, Friesland, Netherlands.
It is an early 12th-century Romanesque church with a long round closed choir and a late 12th-century tower. The church is largely built of tuffstone. In 1951 the tower collapsed, soon after it, it was rebuilt. The monumental Pipe organ of the church was built in 1799 by Albertus van Gruisen.
It was originally a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint Radboud, but became a Protestant temple after the Protestant Reformation. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 8494. The building is located on the Sluytermanwei 4 and is in the care of Stichting Alde Fryske Tsjerken (Old Frisian Churches Foundation).
# Bethel, South Australia

Bethel is a locality and former settlement in South Australia, west of Kapunda. Its name means Place of God.
Bethel was settled by German-speaking people in around 1854 seeking to establish a Moravian Brethren community. From 1856 there was also a group of people of Wendish origin. They also spoke German. Some of these settlers initially worshipped with the Moravians, however a new church was built named Steinthal and many worshipped there instead. The Bethel congregation severed its links with the Moravians and called a Lutheran pastor in the 1890s. The Steinthal church closed and combined in 1906. The school was closed by the state government in 1917 along with many others that taught in German.
# Roberto Alarcón

Roberto Alarcón may refer to:
* Roberto Alarcón (footballer, born 1994), Spanish football winger
* Roberto Alarcón (footballer, born 1998), Spanish football defender
# Michael Christian (actor)

Michael Christian is an American actor best known for such films and television series as Peyton Place as Joe Rossi, Poor Pretty Eddie, Hard Knocks and Private Obsession.
# Frederick Haring House

The Frederick Haring House is located in Old Tappan, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983.
# Lazin (surname)

Lazin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lauren Lazin, American filmmaker
* Malcolm L. Lazin (born 1943), American social activist, prosecutor, entrepreneur and educator
# Pelourdea

Pelourdea is an extinct genus of conifer. Species belonging to the genus lived from the Triassic to the Middle Jurassic and have been found in Europe and North America.
Members of the genus have long pointed leaves (up to 322 millimeters (12.7 in) long and 32 millimeters (1.3 in) wide) whose base clasps a central shoot. The attachments are spiral. The shoots were 30 to 100 centimeters (12 to 39 in) in height and the plant was likely herbaceous.
The lack of reproductive structures in known fossils have hindered determination of the taxonomy.
# Paul Winter (disambiguation)

Paul Winter (born 1939) is an American jazz saxophonist.
Paul Winter may also refer to:
* Paul Winter (writer) (1904–1969), Moravian-born Czechoslovakian barrister and author
* Paul Winter (athlete) (1906–1992), French athlete, primarily in the discus throw
* Paul Winter (violinist) (1914–1992), New York virtuoso violinist
# R. Clifton Spargo

R. Clifton Spargo (born 1965 in Chicago) is an American novelist, short story writer, and cultural critic. He is the author most notably of the novel Beautiful Fools, The Last Affair of Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald (2013).

## Life

Spargo is a graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, Yale Divinity School. Edinburgh University, and the doctoral program in literature at Yale University.
A past winner of Glimmer Train’s Award for New Writers as well as its Fiction Open Contest, he has been a Whiting Fellow in the Humanities, the Pearl Resnick Fellow at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, A Jackson Fellow at the Beinecke Library, and an Arts Fellow at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop.
His stories, have appeared in The Antioch Review, The Kenyon Review, Glimmer Train, FICTION, and elsewhere. And his essays and reviews have appeared in venues such as The Yale Review, Raritan, The Cambridge Companion to Bob Dylan, The Oxford Handbook to Elegy, The Wall Street Journal, NewCity, Bookslut, the Chicago Tribune, The Atlantic, and The Huffington Post, for which he writes a blog called “The HI/LO” on the interplay between high and low culture, most specifically, about rock ‘n’ roll.
He has taught creative writing, literature, and ethics at Yale University, Marquette University, and the University of Iowa, and he was chosen as the Provost’s Visiting Writer in Fiction at the University of Iowa, 2013-14. He co-created and leads a testimonial writing program for The Voices and Faces Project. He recently served as the inaugural Dixon Professor of Creative Writing at Wittenberg University, 2014–15.

## Works
### Fiction

* Beautiful Fools, The Last Affair of Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald (The Overlook Press, 2013).

### Nonfiction

* Vigilant Memory: Emmanuel Levinas, the Holocaust, and the Unjust Death (philosophy) (The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006).
* The Ethics of Mourning (literary criticism) (The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004).
# Protestant church of Rinsumageast

The Protestant church of Rinsumageast or Saint Alexander’s church is a religious building in Rinsumageast, Netherlands, one of the many medieval churches in Friesland.
The construction of the for the most part tuffstone Romanesque church started in the 11th century. The semicircular choir was built in the 12th century followed by the nave and the tower dates from the 13th century. Under the choir is a crypt, uniek for the north of the Nederlands. The church was enlarged in ca. 1525 with the replacement of the southern aisle by a new, Gothic one, dominantly of brick. The monumental Pipe organ was built in 1892 by Bakker & Timmenga.
The church is located on the Juckemaweg 3 and was once a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint Alexander but became a Protestant church after the Protestant reformation. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 11691 and is rated with a very high historical value.
# Bethel, South Carolina

Bethel is a town in York County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.

## History

The community took its name in the 18th century from the local Bethel Presbyterian church.
# Mark Carrington

Mark Carrington may refer to:
* Mark Carrington (cricketer) (born 1961), former New Zealand cricketer
* Mark Carrington (footballer) (born 1987), English professional footballer
# Robyn Lauren Brown

Robyn Lauren Crisostomo Brown (born July 27, 1994) is a Filipino-American hurdler competing for the Philippines, who was the gold medalist of the 400m hurdles event at the 2023 Asian Athletics Championships.

## Education

Brown graduated from Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills, California in 2012 and attended Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, California for two years. She was a member of the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine track and field team at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, and graduated in 2017 with a Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies.

## Career

Brown has competed for the Philippines at the Southeast Asian Games. She competed in the women's 400m hurdles. She won bronze in both the 2019 and 2021 editions in the Philippines and Vietnam. At the 2023 edition in Cambodia, she won a silver. Here she broke the 30_-year Philippine record previously set by Elma Muros Posadas.
At the 2023 Asian Athletics Championships in Bangkok, Brown clinched a gold medal in the women's 400m hurdles. This ended the gold medal drought for the Philippines, with the last one won by a Filipina being the women's long jump medal attained by Marestella Torres-Sunang in 2009.

## Personal life

Brown came from a family of medical workers. Her father Kurtis Brown was a former respiratory therapist while her mother Susana Crisostomo is a nurse in Los Angeles.
# List of colleges and universities in Davao City

This is a list of tertiary schools in Davao City, Philippines.

## Universities
### A

* Ateneo de Davao University, the Jesuit university in the Davao region

### L

* Lyceum of the Philippines – Davao, the first LPU campus outside Luzon

### U

* University of Mindanao - Davao region's oldest and the first private, non-sectarian university in Mindanao
* University of the Immaculate Conception - the oldest Catholic school in Mindanao, founded in 1905 by the Congregation of the Religious of the Virgin Mary
* University of Southeastern Philippines - the first state university in the Davao Region
* University of the Philippines Mindanao - the country's national university and premier institution of higher learning, serving as the U.P. System's flag-bearer in Mindanao

## International and Science Schools

* Joji Ilagan International Schools
* International Management School
* Precious International School of Davao
* Philippine Nikkei-Jin Kai International School
* Stockbridge American International School

## Colleges
### A

* Agro-Industrial College of The Philippines
* AMA College of Davao
* Assumption College of Davao
* Assumption Polytechnic College of Southern Mindanao

### B

* Brokenshire College of Davao

### C

* Christian Colleges of Southeast Asia
* Colegio de San Ignacio
* City College of Davao

### D

* Davao Central College
* Davao Doctors' College
* Davao Medical School Foundation
* Davao Vision Colleges
* DMMA College of Southern Philippines

### G

* Gabriel Taborin College of Davao

### H

* Holy Child College of Davao
* Holy Cross of Davao College
* Holy Cross College of Calinan
* Holy Cross College of Sasa

### J

* Jose Maria College Foundation

### M

* Mapúa Malayan Colleges Mindanao
* MATS College of Technology
* Mindanao Medical Foundation College
* Mindanao International College

### P

* Philippine College of Technology
* Philippine Women's College of Davao

### R

* Rizal Memorial College

### S

* Samson Polytechnic College of Davao
* Joseph Technical Academy of Davao City
* San Lorenzo College of Davao
* San Pedro College
* St. John Paul II College of Davao
* St. Paul College (Davao Campus)
* St. Peter's College of Toril
* STI College of Davao

### T

* Tecarro College Foundation

## Future colleges and universities

* A campus of De La Salle University will open in Davao Global Township in Davao City on an undetermined date.
# List of wardens of All Souls College, Oxford

The head of All Souls College, University of Oxford, is the Warden. The current Warden is Sir John Vickers who was elected in October 2008.

## List of Wardens of All Souls College

| Name | From | To | Notes |
| Roger Keys | 1442 | 1445 | |
| John Stokes | 1466 | 1494 | |
| Thomas Hobbs | 1499 | 1504 | |
| William Broke | 1504 | 1524 | |
| John Warner | 1536 | ? | |
| Seth Holland | 1555 | c. 1558 | Removed from the wardenship and died in prison |
| Richard Barber | 1565 | 1570 | Also Archdeacon of Leicester |
| Robert Hovenden | 1571 | 1614 | Died in office |
| Richard Mocket | 1614 | 1618 | Died in office |
| Richard Astley | 1618 | 1636 | Died in office 23 February 1635/36 |
| Gilbert Sheldon | 1636 | 1648 | Archbishop of Canterbury (1663-1677) |
| Gilbert Sheldon (2nd term) | 1660 | 1661 | Also Bishop of London (1660-1663) |
| Bernard Gardiner | 1702 | 1726 | |
| Stephen Niblett | 1726 | 1766 | |
| John Tracy, 7th Viscount Tracy | 1766 | 1793 | |
| Edmund Isham | 1793 | 1817 | Died in office |
| Edward Legge | 1817 | 1827 | Also Bishop of Oxford (1816–1827) |
| Lewis Sneyd | 1827 | 1858 | |
| Francis Leighton | 1858 | 1881 | |
| Sir William Anson, 3rd Baronet | 1881 | 1914 | |
| Francis William Pember | 1914 | 1932 | |
| Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford | 1932 | 1933 | Died in office |
| William George Stewart Adams | 1933 | 1945 |
| Benedict Humphrey Sumner | 1947 | 1951 | |
| Sir Hubert Douglas Henderson | 1951 | 1952 | |
| John Hanbury Angus Sparrow | 1952 | 1977 | |
| Patrick Neill | 1977 | 1995 | |
| John Davis | 1995 | 2008 | |
| Sir John Vickers | 2008 | | Incumbent |
# Protocols (album)

Protocols is the debut studio album by American Hasidic anti-folk singer Rav Shmuel. It was produced by Michael Ferrentino and ex-Wonder Stuff drummer Andres Karu and released on September 8, 2006 by Jewish Music Group. The album title is a reference to the infamous antisemitic hoax The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, which Rav Shmuel sarcastically confesses to in the album's title track.

## Singles

The album's lead single, "Protocols" was released in music video form on November 2, 2006. The lyrics respond to antisemitism by jokingly confessing that The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, an infamous hoax text purporting to be Jewish plans for world domination, is completely accurate. The song's animated music video, created by Erik Horvitz, depicts Rav Shmuel interacting with celebrities like Mel Gibson, Jerry Seinfeld, Steven Spielberg, and Madonna, as well as historical figures including Theodor Herzl and Karl Marx, and references several Jewish stereotypes.
A music video for "Somebody Else", directed by Francesco Thomas, was released on September 28, 2012. The video depicts Rav Shmuel as a captain aboard the RMS Queen Mary and shows several people, including performers on Hollywood Boulevard and star names on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, obscured by handheld question-mark signs.

## Reception

AllMusic's Stewart Mason gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, calling it "an immediately likable bit of good-humored anti-folk that doesn't require the visuals -- or even the knowledge that, yes, Rav Shmuel really is a Hasidic rabbi -- to get across." Ben Jacobson of The Jerusalem Post described it as "contemporary, fun and accessible but made heavier by a nuanced, early Dylan-like smirking sense of doom."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rav Shmuel

## Personnel

* Rav Shmuel – primary artist, photography
* Andres Karu – record producer, engineer, mixing, performer
* Michael Ferrentino – producer
* Summer Ray Brown – project assistant
* Richard Foos – project assistant
* Leonard Korobkin – project assistant
* David McLees – project assistant
* Yehuda Remer – project assistant
* Dean Schachtel – project assistant
* Candy Shipley – project assistant
* Stuart Wax – project assistant
# Berrier Island

Berrier Island is an island located by the borough of Dauphin, Pennsylvania, on the Susquehanna River.
# Mia Makaroff

Mia Kristine Makaroff (born 12 April 1970) is a Finnish composer, best known for her work for the Finnish a cappella ensemble Rajaton.
# Nigerian Fencing Federation

The Nigerian Fencing Federation is the governing body that regulates and oversee the Olympic sport of fencing in Nigeria. Affiliated to the Nigeria Olympic Committee, the body is responsible for organizing fencing competitions locally and selecting fencers for international competitions.
# Calling All Cars (1935 film)

Calling All Cars is a 1935 American crime film directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet and starring Jack La Rue, Lillian Miles and Jack Norton. It was originally made for distribution by Mayfair Pictures, but the company had ceased business by the time of its release.

## Cast

* Jack La Rue as Jerry Kennedy
* Lillian Miles as Kay Larson
* Jack Norton as Duke Costello
* Eddie Fetherston as Marty Blake / Marty Dempsey
* Harry Holman as Judge Marlowe
* Ernie Adams as Reporter
* Arthur Millett as Policeman
# PTC Alliance

PTC Steel is an international corporation specializing in steel products. It is a leading worldwide manufacturer of Electric Resistance Welded (ERW) and Drawn Over Mandrel (DOM) mechanical steel tube. They also create shaped tube, chrome rod, and fabricated steel components. The corporation can trace its roots to the formation of Pittsburgh Tube in 1924. It is headquartered in the Pittsburgh suburb of Wexford, PA. PTC Steel has 13 manufacturing facilities in the U.S.A. PTC Steel has sales offices in the USA and the UK.
U.S. Manufacturing locations:
* Alliance, OH
* Beaver Falls, PA
* Bedford Park, IL
* Chicago Heights, IL
* Darlington, PA
* Hannibal, MO
* Fairbury, IL
* Liberty, TX
* Middletown, OH
* Minneapolis, MN
* Richmond, IN
PTC Steel is controlled by Black Diamond Capital Management, a private equity firm.
# List of storms named Ivo

The name Ivo has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean:
* Tropical Storm Ivo (2001)
* Hurricane Ivo (2007)
* Tropical Storm Ivo (2013)
* Tropical Storm Ivo (2019)
# Riverlea

Riverlea may refer to:
* Riverlea, Ohio, a small United States city
* Riverlea, New Zealand, a suburb of Hamilton
* Riverlea, a township in Florida, Gauteng, South Africa
# Lloyd G. McCarter

Lloyd G. McCarter (May 11, 1917 – February 2, 1956) was a Private in the 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment of the United States Army who was awarded the Medal of Honor during the battle to recapture Corregidor Island in the Philippines.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and Organization: Private, U.S. Army, 503d Parachute Infantry Regiment. Place and Date Corregidor, Philippine Islands, February 16, 19, 1945. Entered Service at: Tacoma, Wash. Born: May 11, 1917, St. Maries, Idaho. G.O. No.: 77, September 10, 1945.
Citation:
    He was a scout with the regiment which seized the fortress of Corregidor, Philippine Islands. Shortly after the initial parachute assault on 16 February 1945, he crossed 30 yards of open ground under intense enemy fire, and at pointblank range silenced a machinegun with hand grenades. On the afternoon of 18 February he killed 6 snipers. That evening, when a large force attempted to bypass his company, he voluntarily moved to an exposed area and opened fire. The enemy attacked his position repeatedly throughout the night and was each time repulsed. By 2 o'clock in the morning, all the men about him had been wounded; but shouting encouragement to his comrades and defiance at the enemy, he continued to bear the brunt of the attack, fearlessly exposing himself to locate enemy soldiers and then pouring heavy fire on them. He repeatedly crawled back to the American line to secure more ammunition. When his submachine gun would no longer operate, he seized an automatic rifle and continued to inflict heavy casualties. This weapon, in turn, became too hot to use and, discarding it, he continued with an M-1 rifle. At dawn the enemy attacked with renewed intensity. Completely exposing himself to hostile fire, he stood erect to locate the most dangerous enemy positions. He was seriously wounded; but, though he had already killed more than 30 of the enemy, he refused to evacuate until he had pointed out immediate objectives for attack. Through his sustained and outstanding heroism in the face of grave and obvious danger, Pvt. McCarter made outstanding contributions to the success of his company and to the recapture of Corregidor."

## Later life

McCarter was discharged from military service in 1945 due to wounds received in the action on Corregidor. He later married, but lost his wife to cancer. He took his own life in February 1956.
# Roberto Sanchez

Roberto Sanchez may refer to:
* Roberto Sánchez (hurdler) (born 1910), Mexican hurdler
* Roberto Sánchez Vilella (1913–1997), Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico
* Roberto Sánchez Ramos (born 1960), judge of the Court of Appeals and Attorney General of Puerto Rico
* Roberto Sanchez (fighter) (born 1986), American mixed martial artist
* Roberto Sánchez (footballer) (born 1989), Spanish professional footballer
* Roberto Sánchez Palomino (born 1969), Peruvian psychologist and politician
# Georgi Dimitrov bibliography

Georgi Dimitrov (June 18, 1882 – July 2, 1949) was a Bulgarian communist politician. He was the first communist leader of Bulgaria, from 1946 to 1949. Dimitrov led the Comintern (Communist International) under Stalin from 1934 to 1943. He was a theorist of capitalism who expanded Lenin's ideas by arguing that fascism was the dictatorship of the most reactionary elements of financial capitalism.
This is a Georgi Dimitrov bibliography, including writings, speeches, letters and others.

## Writings

The following list contains his writings that are available online, most of them in the Georgi Dimitrov Internet Archive:
| Writing | Year | Text |
| After May Day | 1906 | English |
| The Need of Trade Unions in Bulgaria and Their Organization | 1907 | English |
| Bulgaria's Economic Development | 1910 | English |
| The Budapest Resolution | 1911 | English |
| Towards Unity | 1914 | English |
| Against Military Credits | 1914 | English |
| The Significance of the Second Balkan Conference | 1915 | English |
| The Small Nations | 1917 | English |
| The Right Road | 1918 | English |
| No Pardon, but Amnesty | 1918 | English |
| Lenin to the Workers in Europe and America | 1919 | English |
| The Tasks of the Trade Unions | 1920 | English |
| Third Anniversary of the Russian Revolution | 1920 | English |
| The Revolutionary Trade Union Movement in the Balkans | 1923 | English |
| The Trade Union Movement in Bulgaria | 1923 | English |
| The United Workers' Front | 1923 | English |
| Five Years: The Bulgarian Communist Party and the Communist International | 1924 | English |
| The European War and the Labour Movement in the Balkans | 1924 | English |
| Dimitrov vs. Göbbels | 1933 | English |
| The Fascist Offensive and the Tasks of the Communist International | 1935 | English |
| Unity of the Working Class against Fascism | 1935 | English |
| Youth Against Fascism | 1935 | English |
| The People's Front | 1935 | English |
| Fascism is War | 1937 | English |
| Notes on the Chinese Question | 1937 | English |
| The United Front: The Struggle Against Fascism and War | 1938 | English |
| Policy Declaration of the New Fatherland Front Government | 1946 | English |
| People of Bulgaria in the Struggle for Democracy and Socialism | 1948 | English |
| The October Socialist Revolution Opened for Mankind the Road to Real Democracy and Socialism | 1948 | English |
| Concluding Speech before the 5th Congress of the BCP | 1948 | English |
| Selected Works in Three Volumes | 1978 | English |

## Speeches

| Speech | Year | Transcript |
| Speech on the Chinese Question | 1936 | English |
| Speech on the Chinese Question | 1937 | English |