OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inna Suprun

Inna Suprun (born 10 April 1983) is a Ukrainian World Cup level biathlete.

## Performances

| Level | Year | Event | IN | SP | PU | MS | RL |
| JBWCH | 2004 | Maurienne, France | 21 | 29 | 29 | | 8 |
| EBCH | 2004 | Minsk, Belarus | 20 | 19 | 14 | | 5 |
| EBCH | 2008 | Nové Město na Moravě, Czech Republic | 5 | 17 | DNS | | |
| EBCH | 2009 | Ufa, Russia | | 10 | 14 | | 1 |
| BWCH | 2011 | Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia | | 22 | 20 | 27 | |

### World Cup
#### Positions

| Season | Individual | Sprint | Pursuit | Mass starts | TOTAL |
| 2010–11 | 59 | 42 | 29 | 37 | 37 |
# Sukarjo Wiryopranoto

Soekardjo Wirjopranoto (5 June 1903 – 23 October 1962) was an Indonesian freedom fighter and National Hero of Indonesia.

## Biography

In 1923, he was a graduate of the Law School in the District Court. Then, he worked in several cities until finally set up his own law office "Vishnu" in Malang, East Java.
Sukardjo become a member of the Volksraad in 1931. Additionally with Dr. Sutomo founded the National Association of Indonesia.
He also served as Indonesia's Permanent Representative at the United Nations (UN) until the end.
He was buried in Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery, Jakarta.
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# Guddi (1961 film)

Guddi is a 1961 Punjabi film directed by Jugal Kishore, from India, starring Daljeet, Nishi, Madan Puri, Khairati, Wasti and more.

## Synopsis

The station master, Khushi Ram, gets retired from the railways and a new station master, Chaman Lal, joins, who soon falls in love with Khushi Ram's daughter, Guddi. Khushi Ram's friend, Nihala - a suspended guard of railway, knows that and wants them to get married. Another girl, Gulabo, is also in love with Chaman Lal and expresses her love, but he feels sorry for her. A proud person of the village, Namberdaar, also wants to marry Guddi and on knowing about Chaman and Guddi's love, he has a fight with Chaman. In the fight, Chaman gets unconscious due to falling on something that hits his head. Taking advantage of the moment, Namberdaar takes the keys of the safe from his pocket and, taking Gulabo with him, steals money from his office's governmental safe. Thus, he make Chaman arrested and asks Guddi that he will save him if she is ready to marry him. Guddi, for his love's safety, says yes. At the end, on Nihala's request, Gulabo reveals the truth to the police and gets Chaman free. Thus finally, the lovers meet.

## Music

A noted music director, Hansraj Behl, composed the music. Aziz Kashmiri and Verma Malik penned the lyrics for playback singers Mohammad Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar and Shamshad Begum. Guddi remains famous for its lilting songs, and it is one of the movies where Bollywood legends lent their voice. An all-time hit is Pyar de bhulekhe kinne sohne sohne khaa gaye, which was sung by Mohammad Rafi and Lata Mangeshkar.
(1) Pyar De Pulekhe Kinne Sohnay Sohnay Khaa Gaye - Mohammed Rafi, lyrics by Verma Malik, music by Hansraj Behl
(2) Kisse De Na Tutte Rabba, Jimme Sahdi Tut Gaye - Suman Kalyanpur, lyrics by Verma Malik, music by Hansraj Behl
(3) Pyar De Bhuleke Kinne Sohnay Sohnay Khaa Gaye - Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi
(4) Je Sade Nal Nahion Bolna- Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi
(5) Dana Pani Khich Ke Leyanda - Mohammed Rafi, lyrics by Verma Malik
(6) Tut Jave Rail Gadiye - Shamshad Begum, lyrics by Verma Malik
(7) Gudh Khan Di Tey Nale Gane Chupdi - Shamshad Begum, lyrics by Verma Malik

## Cast

| Actor/Actress | Role |
| Daljeet | Chaman Lal (station master) |
| Nishi | Guddi |
| Madan Puri | Namberdaar |
| Mohan Choti | as Batura |
| Randhir (actor) | astrology,Jyotishi |
| Mirza Musharraf | as Guddi's father |
| Wasti | Nihala (former guard) |
| Uma Khosla | Gulabo |
| Khairati | Mehnga |
| Rajan Kapoor | Thanedaar |
| Amol Sen | dwarf man at train station |
# 1964 Dahomeyan parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Republic of Dahomey on 19 January 1964. They followed a coup in October 1963 and a subsequent constitutional referendum on 5 January 1964. The Dahomeyan Democratic Party (PDD) was the only party to contest the elections, and won all 42 seats in the National Assembly. Elections were held in the context of which took place on 28 October.
The leader of the winning party would automatically become president. As head of the PDD list, Sourou-Migan Apithy was elected who previously served as one of ministers in the post-coup transitional government of Christophe Soglo. Justin Ahomadégbé-Tomêtin was elected as deputy president of the republic and prime minister. He formed a new government on 25 January.

## Results

| | Dahomeyan Democratic Party | 995,929 | 100.00 | 42 | New |
| Total | Total | 995,929 | 100.00 | 42 | –18 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,055,910 | – | | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. ||||||

## List of MPs elected

Members of the National Assembly :
* Saïbou Adamon
* Robert Adamon
* Louis Abadje
* Olivier Agbo-Houi
* Nestor Ahouangnivo
* Karl Ahouansou
* Justin Atchamou
* Prosper Azadji
* Yabi Azaria
* Césaire Bada
* Barnabé Béhanzin
* Barthélemy Bourou
* Salomon Biokou
* Antoine Boulga
* Tahirou Congacou
* Issaka Dangou
* Emmanuel Dideh
* Alou Djaouga
* Samuel Detinho
* Benoît Djikpesse
* Edmond Dossou-Yovo
* Benoît Ezin
* Emmanuel Fanyo
* Antoine Fidegnon
* Antoine Gnaho
* Jules Guezo
* Joseph Hodonou
* François Hounkpe
* Joseph Keke
* Gilbert Kpakpo
* Donatien Kpodouhoun
* Roger Lafia
* Joseph Langanfin Glele
* Yessoufou Maiguizo Diaouga
* Pierre Nouatin
* Félicien N'Koue
* Jean Pliya
* Georges Sakponou
* Louis Sego Sounou
* Fidèle Tantougoute
* Noël Totah
* Ali Zato

## Bureau of the National Assembly

Elected on 24 January 1964, the Bureau of the National Assembly is composed as follows:
| President | Tahirou Congacou |
| First vice president | Gilbert Kpakpo |
| Second vice president | Salomon Biokou |
| Third vice president | Issaka Dangou |
| Secretaries | Jean Pliya Mohamed Lawahi Batoko Emmanuel Fanyo |
| Quaestor | Prosper Azadji |
| Deputy Quaestor | Roger Lafia |
# International Centre of Justice for Palestinians

International Centre of Justice for Palestinians or ICJP is a group of lawyers, academics and politicians that makes public statements and organises legal actions in relation to the human rights of Palestinians.

## Aims

International Centre of Justice for Palestinians describes its aims as supporting the human rights of Palestinians.

## Leadership and membership

In May 2024, Tayab Ali was the director of the ICJP. ICJP membership consists of lawyers, academics and politicians.

## Actions

In August 2023, following a report by The Guardian suggesting an attempt by the Israeli Embassy in the UK to influence a court case, ICJP issued a statement "strongly condemn[ing]" what it described as the Israeli Embassy attempting to pervert the course of justice in relation to court cases related to actions by Palestine Action.
In October and November 2023, ICJP submitted a legal analysis to the parliament of the United Kingdom, giving advice on UK relations with the Middle East and North Africa in relation to the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories and the proposed two-state solution.
In November 2023, ICJP stated to Canadian government officials that it would file court cases against Canadian politicians involved in war crimes in the Israel–Hamas war committed by Israelis. The ICJP referred to Canadian obligations under Article 25(3)(c) and (d) of the Rome Statute not to aid and abet the commission of war crimes and to possible investigations and prosecutions by the International Criminal Court or under universal jurisdiction.
In April 2024, ICJP stated that if evidence were fund that the Elbit Hermes 450 drone responsible for the World Central Kitchen aid convoy attack were made in the UK, then pressure would increase to stop UK arms sales to Israel.
In May 2024, ICJP stated that the ban on the entry of Glasgow University rector Ghassan Abu-Sittah into Schengen Area countries, including Germany and France, was a violation of freedom of speech. ICJP stated that it was requesting lawyers in France and Germany to take action in opposition to the ban.
# Interns for Peace

Interns for Peace is an organization founded by Israeli Arab Farhat Agbaria and American Rabbi Bruce M. Cohen in 1976 with the mission of fostering the creation of personal relationships between Israel's Arabs and Jews, with the goal of creating greater understanding and promoting peace.
After five Arab citizens of Israel were killed in Nazareth by Israeli security forces during the Land Day protest on March 30, 1976, Cohen's congregants from Congregation Mishkan Israel, Hamden, Connecticut provided funding for a mission to Israel for Cohen to promote peace. While on his trip to Israel, he met Agbaria, an Israeli Arab who shared Cohen's vision of peace-building, and the two co-founded Interns for Peace. Initially the group trained American college students, but shifted over the years to training Arabs and Jews from Israel. Interns for Peace aims to foster peace through building personal connections between Arabs and Jews, with Cohen noting that "every time you create contact it's successful because it breaks stereotypes". Cohen sought to overcome longstanding attitudes in which Israeli Arabs are viewed as a fifth column, while Jews are labeled as oppressors. By May 1980, the organization had trained 10 interns who spent six months at a kibbutz learning Arabic and Hebrew and were placed in the Israeli Arab communities of Kafr Qara and Tamra. The local Arab-led governments covered the cost of housing the interns while salaries were paid by Interns for Peace. Cohen emphasized that the organization is not a Peace Corps, in which Jews would be the ones helping poor Arabs. Rather, Jews and Arabs would work together and learn skills from each other by working together. By 1999, Interns for Peace worked to create a chapter of the organization in the West Bank.
By 2010, the organization had trained 300 volunteers who have worked together on projects ranging from arts festivals to tree planting projects. By 1994, the organization had brought together 80,000 Israeli Arabs and Jews in community projects, helping build understanding through common action. Palestinians trained through the program and placed in the West Bank and Gaza could help Arabs identify and address their own community needs. An Interns for Peace program in 2004 had participants work together on road safety projects, addressing the lack of infrastructure in Arab and Jewish communities outside the big cities.
Cohen's widow, Karen Wald Cohen, is now international director of the organization, and Mr. Agbaria is chief of the Israeli division.
# Island of Peace

The Island of Peace, or Al-Baqoura as it is known in Jordan, is an area in northern Jordan bordering the Jordan River. The park is at the confluence of the Jordan River and Yarmouk River. Pinhas Rutenberg's Naharayim hydroelectric power station can be seen from here.
The 1994 Israel–Jordan peace treaty recognized the area to be under Jordanian sovereignty but leased Israeli landowners freedom of entry. The 25-year renewable lease ended in 2019. The treaty gives Jordan the right to end the lease on one condition—that a one-year prior notice is given, which the Jordanian government did, by an announcement made in October 2018.
On 10 November 2019, Jordan reclaimed full control of the area, with King Abdullah II stating that Jordan was asserting "full sovereignty over every inch of those lands".

## History
### British Mandate: the power plant

Land along the Jordan River's alluvial slopes and floor bed was under Jewish ownership before the establishment of the State of Israel. In 1927, Pinchas Rutenberg, founder of the Palestine Electric Company, signed an agreement with King Abdullah I of Jordan to build a hydroelectric power station. The channels and dams built for this purpose, together with the two rivers, created a man-made island. The plant began supplying electricity in 1932. Operations were shut down in the wake of the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

### 1994 Israel-Jordan peace treaty

In 1994, Israel ceded the area to Jordan as part of the Israel-Jordan Treaty of Peace. Jordan agreed to lease it back so the Israeli farmers from Kibbutz Ashdot Ya'acov could continue to cultivate the land.

### 1994-2019 arrangements

Farming continued under a 25-year, automatically renewable lease. A gate was established to enable Israeli tourists to visit the park without a visa or passport, on presentation of their identity cards to the Jordanian guards at the border crossing. As of 2012, tourists could only enter in a group with an authorised guide. Tourism researchers Alon Gelbman and Darya Maoz published an analysis of the stories told by the guides to Israeli tourists.

### 2019 arrangements

In 2019 Jordan took full control over the area leased to Israeli farmers in 1994.

## 1997 massacre

On March 13, 1997, the AMIT Fuerst (Fürst) Jewish Zionist religious junior high school from Beit Shemesh was on a class trip to the Jordan Valley, and Island of Peace. Jordanian soldier Ahmed Daqamseh opened fire at the schoolchildren, killing seven girls aged 13 or 14 and badly wounding six others. He later claimed he would have murdered many more had his weapon not jammed. In 2013, a petition calling for a special pardon circulated in the Parliament of Jordan garnered overwhelming support of MPs (110/120).
King Hussein of Jordan came to Beit Shemesh to extend his condolences and ask forgiveness in the name of his country.
# Jewish Women's Committee to End the Occupation

The Jewish Women's Committee to End the Occupation of the West Bank and Gaza (JWCEO) was a Jewish American women's organization dedicated to opposing the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories.

## History

JWCEO was founded in New York City in April 1988 by Irena Klepfisz, Clare Kinberg, and Grace Paley. The organization held weekly vigils outside of major Jewish American organizations and in Jewish neighborhoods in order to demonstrate Jewish American opposition to the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza. JWCEO was affiliated with other anti-occupation organizations including the Israel Women's Alliance Against the Occupation and Women in Black. The creation of the organization was encouraged by Lil Moed, a Jewish American feminist who had helped organize the precursor of the Los Angeles chapter of New Jewish Agenda. JWCEO supported peaceful negotiations between the Israeli state and the Palestinian Liberation Organization to facilitate the two-state solution. Beginning on 25 April 1988, JWCEO held weekly vigils in front of Fifth Avenue offices of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. Members of JWCEO included the historians Alice Kessler-Harris and Blanche Wiesen Cook, the writer Esther Broner, and the singer Ronnie Gilbert. According to Claire Kinberg, the group faced "a lot of hostility". Irena Klepfisz has stated that JWCEO was more successful despite being less widely known in comparison to other Jewish feminist groups that had criticized the Israeli occupation, such as Di Vilde Chayes.
Between 1989 and 1991, JWCEO published a periodical called the Jewish Women's Peace Bulletin.
# City Place I

City Place I is a 38-story, 537-foot (164 m) skyscraper at 185 Asylum Street in Hartford, Connecticut. It is the tallest building in the state, tallest building in New England outside of Boston, and about ten feet taller than Travelers Tower, built in 1919. City Place I was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, and completed in 1984. The majority of the building is office space, though there are various restaurant and retail establishments found on the lower floors.
The building was sold on April 2, 2012 to CommonWealth REIT, a real estate investment trust based in Newton, Massachusetts, for $99 million, by the original owner, CityPlace LLC. This price is approx. $112 per square foot.
# Clorox Building

The Clorox Building is a 24-story, 100.6 m (330 ft) high-rise building in the City Center complex of downtown Oakland, California. The building was completed in 1976, and designed by Cesar Pelli when he worked with Gruen Associates now based in Los Angeles. The Oakland-based Clorox Company is headquartered in the building.
# Commercial Union Assurance Building

The Commercial Union Assurance Building is a 94 m (308 ft), 16-story office building located in the Financial District of San Francisco, California. The building was completed in 1921 and is the same height of the San Francisco City Hall. The much taller 555 California Street is to the west of this Renaissance Revival styled building. Floors 9 and 10 are now flexible coworking spaces
# Commonwealth Building (Louisville)

The Commonwealth Building was a 21-story, 255-foot (78 m) building in Downtown Louisville, Kentucky located on the northwestern corner of Fourth Street and Broadway.
The Commonwealth Building was built by James Graham Brown across Fourth Street from the Brown Hotel in 1928 and originally named after his late brother, Martin Brown. In 1955, a 17-story vertical addition was constructed which took the title of Louisville's tallest building away from the Heyburn Building, diagonally across Fourth and Broadway. The building featured a light beacon on its roof for a short time until being turned off due to complaints by residents in Floyds Knobs, Indiana.
The owner of the building, Commonwealth Life Insurance Company, created Capital Holding Corporation in 1969 and, as the company grew, decided to build a new headquarters building on the southwest corner of Fourth and Market named Capital Holding Center to reflect the company's business interests outside of life insurance. Once Commonwealth Life Insurance Company and Capital Holding relocated to their new headquarters, the Commonwealth Building was imploded on January 16, 1994. A low rise office building and open space now occupy the building's former site.
# Dancing Girls (1896 film)

Dancing Girls is an 1896 British short black-and-white silent film directed and produced by Birt Acres.
# Connecticut Connection

Connecticut Connection is a high-rise building located at 1101 Connecticut Avenue NW in the United States capital of Washington, D.C. The building stands at a height of 150 feet (46 m) and has 12 stories. Construction of the building was completed in 1978. The architect of the building was Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, who created the postmodern design and aesthetic of the building.
# Conover Building

The Conover Building, also known as Wright Stop Plaza, is a historic structure in downtown Dayton, Ohio, United States. Constructed at the turn of the twentieth century, the Conover features a mix of architectural styles and sits at a prominent intersection, and it has been named a historic site.

## Architecture

The Conover Building features a mix of brick and stone on its exterior, although the design also employs terra cotta for peripheral purposes; much of the supporting structure relies on concrete and steel. Its overall design mixes elements from multiple sub-styles of Neo-Renaissance architecture, in addition to occasional Neoclassical details and themes. The architect was Frank Mills Andrews, whose work gained him fame throughout the United States.
Erected just eight years after Dayton's first skyscraper, the Conover Building stands thirteen stories tall. Its bottom four stories retain a typical commercial design, featuring an arcade, and Baroque styling appears on the top three stories, while the plainer six stories in the middle are distinguished by trabeating at their summit. Situated on the southeastern corner of Third and Main Streets, it lies near the United Brethren Publishing House, the Commercial Building, and the Dayton Arcade.

## History

The site of the Conover Building has been used for commercial purposes for more than two centuries, beginning with the opening of a blacksmith shop by New Jersey native Obadiah Conover in 1811. The present structure was erected on the site in 1900, and within a few years of its construction, it was recognized as one of Dayton's most prominent office towers; during the Miami River flood of 1913, when the Miami and Mad Rivers broke their dikes and flash-flooded the downtown, many pedestrians took refuge in the Conover Building's upper stories.
Nearly a century later, by which time the Conover had also attracted the name of "American Building", it became viewed as Dayton's most dangerous intersection: repeated incidents of crime at the adjacent central bus station led local media to deem the junction of Third and Main the "Corner of Chaos". Crime efforts have since fallen substantially, due to a reorganization of the city's bus hub and the restructuring of various other components in the area's built environment.
In 1975, the Conover Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its distinctive historic architecture. It qualified for inclusion partly because of its place in the entire city's skyline, in addition to its place as a prominent example of Frank Andrews' designs.
In 1998, the Greater Dayton Regional Transit Authority (known as the Miami Valley Regional Transit Authority at that time) renovated the building and moved its administrative offices into it. The renovation encompassed the entire 13-story building. The building subsequently became known as Wright Stop Plaza. RTA's Wright Stop Plaza Transit Center opened immediately to the south in 2009.
# Frank Otto (water polo)

Frank Otto (born 10 February 1958) is a German former water polo player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics, in the 1988 Summer Olympics, and in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Kazimierzewo, Nakło County

Kazimierzewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kcynia, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-west of Kcynia, 15 km (9 mi) south-west of Nakło nad Notecią, and 39 km (24 mi) west of Bydgoszcz.
# Ware Neck Store and Post Office

Ware Neck Store and Post Office, also known as Nuttall's Country Store, is a United States historic commercial building located at Ware Neck, Gloucester County, Virginia. It was built in 1877 and expanded in the early 20th century. The building consists of a two-story, three-bay, frame central block flanked by 1 1/2-story wings. The central block sits under a front-gabled roof while the flanking wings have side gabled roofs.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.