OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Urosporidae

The Urosporidae are a family of parasitic alveolates in the phylum Apicomplexa.

## Taxonomy

There is six genera in this family.

## History

This family was created by Léger in 1892.

## Description

There are 45 recognised species in this family.
# George Allan (barrister)

George Allan (1767–1828) was an English barrister and politician.

## Life

The son of George Allan (1736–1800) and his wife Anne Nicholson, he was born at Darlington; he was sent to Hertford Grammar School, under John Carr. He matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1785, and graduated B.A. there in 1789. He was called to the bar in 1790 at the Middle Temple, which he had joined in 1785.
Allan resided at Blackwell Grange. He was elected as Member of Parliament for Durham in 1813, as a Tory opponent of reform and Catholic emancipation. He withdrew as a candidate for Durham in the 1818 general election, not long before the poll. He became a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1813.
# Daud Abdulle Hirsi

General Daud Abdulle Hirsi (Somali: Daa'uud Cabdulle Xirsi, Arabic: داود عبد الله حرسي; 1925–1965) was a Somali police and military officer, who went on to become first Commander of the Somali Armed Forces.

## Biography

Hirsi was born in 1925 in the town of Mareeg situated in central Somalia. He later joined the military, and eventually rose to the rank of Commander-in-Chief of the nascent Somali National Army (Ciidamada Xoogga Dalka Soomaaliyeed), the first position of its kind. Following Somalia's independence in 1960, Hirsi became Minister of Defence in the country's new civilian administration.
Hirsi died shortly thereafter in 1965 in Moscow, Russia. Several primary and secondary schools in addition to a main street in Mogadishu, the nation's capital, are named after him. The Cup of General Daud, an annual football competition in Somalia, is also titled in his honor. Hirsi was well known for his family who were indeed very close to him. Hirsi helped develop Somalia into a stable country and that also led to praise by then president Aden Abdullah Osman.
General Daud was born in the town of Mareeg in Ceel-dheer district in 1925. He was born to a religious and loving family.He grew up in the country among the pastoralists. In his youth he was known to be athletic and participate in long distance running. He began his education in the local madras learning the quran, where he excelled and become a kabiir(senior). As a young man he moved to Buloburde and was employed in the local colonial office. As a young soldier he participated in the Italian invasion of Abyssinia. On his return in 1954 he was promoted to lieutenant in the police force, contributing greatly to the development of the Somali military. Upon development of the Somali Armed Forces, he was promoted to first General and Chief of staff of the military. He is known as the father of the modern Somali military and worked tirelessly to further the cause of the forces. General Daud died in 1965 Moscow, Russia during military training. He was mourned by entire Somali nation and particularly the military that he created. Aden Adde the President of Somalia at the time, upon hearing the loss of General daud, said “The Somali Military, today lost its father”. His colleagues referred to him as staunch nationalist, a hero of the Somali nation, who never faltered in his duty and cause. He retains the respect of all Somali military personnel.
# Taraba South Senatorial District

Taraba South Senatorial District encompasses five local government areas: Donga, Ibi, Takum, Ussa, and Wukari. David Jimkuta is the current senator representing the district after winning in the 2023 Nigerian general election.

## List of Senators Representing the District

Below are the list of senators representing the Taraba South senatorial district since 1999 to date:
| Senator | Party | Year | Assembly |
| Dalhatu Umaru Sangari | PDP | 1999–2003 | 4th |
| Danboyi Usman | PDP | 2003–2007 | 5th |
| Emmanuel Bwacha | PDP | 2011–2023 | 7th 8th 9th |
| David Jimkuta | APC | 2023–present | 10th |
# Bullarto, Victoria

Bullarto is a town located in the Shire of Hepburn, Victoria, Australia. At the 2016 census, Bullarto had a population of 73.
Bullarto is 7 km south east of Daylesford on the Trentham road and is a potato growing district. The Bullarto railway station is the current terminus of the Daylesford Spa Country Railway rail motor tourist services. A post office opened there in 1874 and used barred numeral number 855 cancel (rated RRRR - 4 to 12 examples considered to exist). Another post office was opened at the railway station from 1884 using numeral 1392.
Bullarto has a community facility in the form of the Bullarto Hall. This is a popular location for weddings and community events. It is operated by a group of local volunteers.
The Bullarto community holds an annual Tractor Pull event in March. This event utilizes the Bullarto Hall, the railway station and surrounding areas.
The Bullarto (Australian Rules Football) Football Club won the 1914 and 1915 Daylesford District Football Association premierships.
Historic Families
There are several families who have lived in the Bullarto area for several generations. They are as follows:
* Orrs - after whom Orrs Road was named
* Trilogy - relative newcomers to the community, residing in the western area of Bulllarto
* Mossops - after whom Mossops Road was named, living at the end of its original length
* Browns - now predominantly residing in Mossops Rd and cultivating the land for many generations
# List of Austrian film directors

The list of Austrian film directors includes Austrian directors and directors born in Austria or Austria-Hungary who made at least one fictional or documentary film for cinema. Directors who were active in more than one era are listed only in that era, where they started their career as director.

## Silent film era (1906–1930)
### Fictional films

* Artur Berger
* Eduard von Borsody
* Julius von Borsody
* Julius Brandt
* H. K. Breslauer
* Michael Curtiz
* Ludwig Czerny
* Géza von Cziffra
* Paul Czinner
* Alfred Deutsch-German
* Karl Ehmann
* Friedrich Fehér
* Jacob Fleck
* Luise Fleck
* Fritz Freisler
* Josef Hader
* Alfred Halm
* Emmerich Hanus
* Heinz Hanus
* Karl Hartl
* Franz Höbling
* Wilhelm Klitsch
* Eduard Köck
* Franz Köhler
* Anton Kolm
* Alexander Korda
* Fritz Kortner
* Otto Kreisler
* Robert Land
* Emil Leyde
* Hans Otto Löwenstein
* Ernst Marischka
* Hubert Marischka
* Joe May
* Wolfgang Neff
* Max Neufeld
* G. W. Pabst
* Arnold Pressburger
* Johann Schwarzer
* Paul L. Stein
* Wilhelm Thiele
* Gustav Ucicky
* Claudius Veltée
* Berthold Viertel

### Traditional animation

* Peter Eng

### Documentary films

* Joseph Delmont
* Richard Oswald

## Early sound film era (1929–1959)
### Fictional films

* Otto Ambros
* Franz Antel
* Rudolf Bernauer
* Géza von Bolváry
* Siegfried Breuer
* Rudolf Carl
* E. W. Emo
* Walter Felsenstein
* Willi Forst
* Wolfgang Glück
* Leopold Hainisch
* Eduard Hoesch
* Ernst Hofbauer
* Paul Hörbiger
* Johann Alexander Hübler-Kahla
* Otto Kanturek
* Rudolph Katscher
* Georg C. Klaren
* Walter Kolm-Veltée
* Anton Kutter
* Wolfgang Liebeneiner
* Paul Löwinger
* Franz Marischka
* Georg Marischka
* Rudolf Meinert
* Kurt Meisel
* Gerhard Menzel
* Ernst Neubach
* Otto Preminger
* Harald Reinl
* Georg Tressler
* Bernhard Wicki
* Herbert Wise

### Documentary films

* Hans Hass

## 1960s to 1980s
### Fictional films

* Ruth Beckermann
* Karin Brandauer
* John Cook
* Axel Corti
* Robert Dornhelm
* Valie Export
* Michael Glawogger
* Wolfgang Glück
* Franz Josef Gottlieb
* Andreas Gruber
* Peter Handke
* Michael Haneke
* Paul Harather
* Herbert Holba
* Gerald Kargl
* Peter Keglevic
* Peter Kern
* Leopold Lummerstorfer
* Paulus Manker
* Otto Mühl
* Rolf Olsen
* Peter Patzak
* Wolfram Paulus
* Stefan Ruzowitzky
* Ulrich Seidl
* Götz Spielmann

### Avant-garde and experimental films

* Peter Kubelka
* Kurt Kren
* Otto Muehl
* Peter Weibel
* Rudolf Schwarzkogler

### Documentary films

* Hubert Sauper

## After 1990
### Fictional films

* Barbara Albert
* Helmut Berger
* Klaus Maria Brandauer
* Robert Dornhelm
* Andrea Maria Dusl
* Michael Haneke
* Jessica Hausner
* Edgar Honetschläger
* Jörg Kalt
* Kevin Kopacka
* Nina Kusturica
* Ruth Mader
* Katharina Mückstein
* Anja Salomonowitz
* Hubert Sauper
* Ulrich Seidl
* Harald Sicheritz
* Ludwig Wüst
* Daniel Shehata

### Fictional and documentary films

* Rainer Frimmel
* Johannes Grenzfurthner
* Erwin Wagenhofer

### Experimental films

* Titus Leber
* Bady Minck
* Virgil Widrich
# Mustafa Anwar Parvez Babu

Mustafa Anwar Parvez Babu (Bengali: মোস্তফা আনোয়ার পারভেজ বাবু; born 25 July 1978) is a Bangladeshi football coach and former player. Anwar played as a left back for the Bangladesh national team from 1999 to 2007. He served as the head coach of the Bangladesh under-16 national team from 2017 to 2020.

## Coaching career

Anwar first guided the Bangladesh U15 team during the 2017 SAFF U-15 Championship where Bangladesh reached the semi-finals. The following year, Anwar's team won the 2018 SAFF U-15 Championship.
In 2020, Bangladesh Football Federation named him the head of BFF Elite Academy.

## Honours
### Player

Badda Jagorani Sangsad
* Dhaka First Division League: 1997–98
Brothers Union
* Dhaka Premier Division League: 2003–04, 2005
* National League: 2004
* Federation Cup: 2005
* Bordoloi Trophy: 2004
Bangladesh
* South Asian Games Gold medal: 1999
* SAFF Championship: 2003

### Manager

Bangladesh U15
* SAFF U-15 Championship: 2018
# Renate Rungger

Renate Rungger (born 6 September 1979) is a former Italian female long-distance runner, mountain runner and sky runner who competed at individual senior level at the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships.

## Biography

She won several medals at the World and European championships in the mountain running, one of these at individual level.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time |
| Mountain running |||||||
| 2008 | World Championships | Sierre | 2nd | Individual | 44.57 |
| 2008 | World Championships | Sierre | 3rd | Team | 33 pts |
| 2009 | European Championships | Telfes | 4th | Individual | 57.17 |
| 2009 | European Championships | Telfes | 1st | Team | 16 pts |
| 2013 | European Championships | Borovets | 5th | Individual | 54.05 |
| 2013 | European Championships | Borovets | 1st | Team | 11 pts |

## National titles

She won three national championships at individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 10,000 m: 2005
* Italian Cross Country Championships
** Long race: 2007
* Italian Vertical Kilometer Championships
** Vertical Kilometer: 2012
# Chase Tramont

Justin Chase Tramont (born November 9, 1979) is an American politician. He is serving as a member of the Florida House of Representatives for the 30th district since November 8, 2022. He previously served as a member of the Port Orange city council from 2016 to 2022.

## Early life and education

Justin Chase Tramont was born on November 9, 1979, in Daytona Beach, Florida, to Sharon and Bruce Tramont. His father was a history teacher and his mother was an English teacher at Mainland High School. Tramont was raised in Daytona Beach and was a member of the First Baptist Church there. He attended Spruce Creek High School until his junior year. He then played as a point guard for the Mainland High School basketball team and led the Class 5A team to a state title in his senior year. He received two undergraduate degrees, the first in communications in 2002 from Flagler College and another in education in 2007 at Kennesaw State University.

## Career

Tramont taught history at Spruce Creek High School. In 2016, Tramont was elected to the Port Orange city council. He was re-elected in 2018. After withdrawing from a Volusia County council race in 2022, Tramont resigned to run for the Florida House of Representatives. As of August 2022, Tramont stopped teaching and worked as a marketing manager and Baptist preacher. He was elected to the Florida House in November 2022. He was re-elected in 2024 wth 66% of the vote.
In 2023, Tramont sponsored FL HB 391, a bill to create a registered welfare system for parents of "medically fragile children". He also voted in favor of a bill to restrict the way students can use preferred pronouns in school. In 2024, Tramont voted for a six-week abortion ban.
Tramont briefly considered running for Congress in the 2025 Florida 6th congressional district special election, a seat outside the boundaries of his state legislative district, before President-elect Donald Trump endorsed state senator Randy Fine.

## Political views

Tramont does not support the separation of church and state, stating: "the separation of church and state doesn't exist anywhere in our Constitution". In 2022, he advocated for clean water initiatives in Florida.
Tramont endorsed and supported Governor Ron DeSantis in the 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries.

## Personal life

Tramont is married to his wife Staci. They live in Port Orange, Florida and have four children. In August 2020, Tramont was hospitalized for COVID-19.
# Mia le Roux

Mia le Roux (28 June 1995) is a South African beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss South Africa 2024. She represented South Africa at Miss Universe 2024, but withdrew for health reasons.

## Early life

Le Roux was born in Sasolburg, Free State on 28 June 1995 and later relocated to Oudtshoorn in the Western Cape, where she was raised. Le Roux currently resides in Rosebank in Cape Town.
Le Roux was diagnosed with profound hearing loss, at the age of one and as result she was fitted with a cochlear implant to aid her hearing.
Her educational background includes attending Oudtshoorn High School and earning a nutrition certificate from the Sport Science Institute of South Africa and an exercise specialist diploma from Eta College. She is also a part-time B.Com Marketing student.

## Pageantry
### Miss South Africa 2024

Le Roux won Miss South Africa 2024, held at the SunBet Arena in Menlyn, Pretoria, on 10 August 2024, competing against nine other contestants. She had previously been announced as one of the 30 semifinalists in May 2024. She made history as the first woman with impaired hearing to be crowned Miss South Africa.

### Miss Universe 2024

Le Roux represented South Africa at Miss Universe 2024 in Mexico, but withdrew due to "health concerns" on 14 November 2024. The statement by the Miss South Africa Organisation regarding le Roux's withdrawal did not disclose the nature of her health concern.
# Boughton Aluph

Boughton Aluph (pronounced Bawton Alluf) is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Ashford in Kent, England, and is about 5 miles (8 km) north of Ashford on the A251 road. There are two villages within the parish: Boughton Aluph itself, and Boughton Lees. Boughton Corner is a small hamlet within the parish, further east on the A28 road.
The civil parish shares its council with the smaller locality of Eastwell. It also contains part of urban Ashford at the southwest end which has increased the parish’s population since the millennium.
The place-name 'Boughton Aluph' is first attested as 'Boltune' in the Domesday Book of 1086, as 'Boctune' in the related Domesday Monachorum, and as 'Botun Alou' in the Close Rolls of 1237. 'Boughton' means 'town or settlement where beeches grew'; the village was held by one Alulf in 1211–12, the name being a variant of the Old German 'Adalulf'.

## Amenities

There are three places of worship:
* All Saints' Church
* Saint Christopher's Church (in Boughton Lees)
* Boughton Baptist chapel.

## Notable residents

* Rear Admiral Derek Anthony MBE
* Alfred Deller, CBE (1912–1979), professional singer and countertenor. He is buried in the churchyard.
* Matthew King (composer)
# Samuel Augustus Perry

Samuel Augustus Perry (17 March 1787 – 15 January 1854) was an English-born soldier and surveyor.

## Biography
### Early life

Samuel Augustus Perry was born 17 March 1787 in Wales. He was baptized 12 September 1791 in Holborn, London. He was the son of Jabez Perry, goldbeater, and his wife Ann.

### Career

He was appointed an ensign in the Royal Staff Corps in 1809 and promoted to lieutenant in 1811.
In 1819, he was appointed professor of topographical drawing at the Royal Military College, a position he occupied until 1823. He then served in the Peninsular war under Sir George Murray and was present at Badajoz, Nivelle and Nive. When the bridge over the Tagus at Alcantara was broken, he distinguished himself by filling the gap with a 'flying bridge' to carry the guns. Perry, with Captain William Dumaresq, was responsible for returning to Venice the four bronze horses of St Mark's which Napoleon had removed to Paris. In 1824 he went to Dominica as private secretary and colonial aide-de-camp to the governor, Major-General William Nicolay. Because of ill health he was compelled in 1827 to return to England where he lived on half-pay at Ampfield, Hampshire. In 1829, Perry was appointed Deputy Surveyor General of New South Wales by Sir George Murray (who was by then secretary of state), and arrived in Sydney in August 1829 aboard the Sovereign with his wife, Caroline, and six children. Perry was responsible for surveying much of Sydney and surrounding areas, as well as Queensland. In August 1852 Perry was given leave on the ground of ill health. In April 1853 his leave was extended but in July he felt compelled to ask permission to retire, and his retirement became effective in October of that year.

### Personal life

On 12 April 1817 at St Paul's Church, Hammersmith, London, he married Caroline Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of James Johnson of Baker Street, London. They had ten children. Samuel Augustus Perry was a watercolorist, surveyor and soldier. He also owned 100 acres of land and developed a neighborhood that he called Broughton, in what is now called the Leichhardt area of Sydney. Upon his retirement in October 1853, he and his wife spent their remaining years at Kiama. Mrs. Caroline Perry died in December 1853. S A Perry died on 15 January 1854. They were survived by nine of their ten children.

### Death

He died 15 January 1854 in Kiama, New South Wales.

### Legacy

* Perry River (Victoria) was named after Perry by Paweł Edmund Strzelecki (1797–1873) in 1840.
# Quentin Ferreira

Quentin Ferreira (born 28 December 1972) is a South African former cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born in East London, Cape Province.
In a professional career that lasted from the 1996/97 to the 1998/99 South African cricket seasons, Ferreira played both the first-class and List A formats of the game with four different sides. Debuting in the 1996/97 season for Eastern Province, he proceeded to play first-class and List A cricket for Eastern Province B, Northerns B and Northerns. He later played List A cricket in England for the Surrey Cricket Board in 1999, making two appearances in the 1999 NatWest Trophy against Norfolk in the first round and Cheshire in the second round.
In his first-class career, he played 18 times scoring 374 runs at a batting average of 23/37, with a single half century high score of 63 not out. A bowling all rounder, Ferreira took 57 wickets at a bowling average of 24.38, with best figures of 4/17. He played nearly an equal amount of List A matches, playing 22. In these he scored 128 runs at an average of 21.33, with a high score of 34 not out. With the ball he took 26 wickets at an average 30.88, with best figures of 3/40. In the field he took 5 catches.
His older brother, Dean, represented Orange Free State at first-class and List A level.
# Klaus Röder

Klaus Röder (often spelled Roeder; born 7 April 1948) is a German musician and music teacher. Born in Stuttgart, Germany, he currently lives and teaches in Langenfeld, Rhineland, Germany. Röder is married and has three children.
He studied violin and piano, then began a study of sound engineering in 1968, later switching to part-time studies in composition and guitar at the Robert Schumann Hochschule in Düsseldorf, ultimately graduating in 1980 with a diploma in electronic music composition.
Interested in experimental and avant garde music he began creating custom-made instruments, also using synthesizers and tape recorders to manipulate recorded sounds.
During this period he played guitar (used as a sound trigger device for synthesizer) in a free jazz group, Synthesis, and briefly, during 1974, with the electronic band Kraftwerk.
Since 1975 he has worked from his own electronic music studio, latterly using personal computers entirely for composing and creating music.
Röder had an interview about his Kraftwerk time on music documentary film "Kraftwerk And The Electronic Revolution" produced by Rob Johnstone, released in 2008.

## Discography

With Kraftwerk
* 1974: Autobahn
As Solo
* 1978 Schmutzmusik
* 1981 Elektronische Kompositionen / Klaus Röder
* 1985 Kompositionen 1981 - 1983
* 1993 Kristallisationen 5
* 1999 Live-Music 1
* 2002 Frozen Sounds
* 2009 Kristallisationen - LP
* 2010 Kristallisationen 2 - LP
Documentary
* 2008 Kraftwerk And The Electronic Revolution
# The Good Looker

The Good Looker is a 1995 documentary film, created by Claire Jager, about the life of Melbourne artist Joy Hester.

## Reception

In The Age Dennis Pryor says "This is a fascinating piece of work, a most courageous struggle with difficult material." Adrian Martin, also in The Age, gives it 3 stars calling it an "imaginative and compelling documentary portrait". Jane Freeman in the Sydney Morning Herald writes "This is an elegant and absorbing film, which interweaves acted vignettes with interviews with Tucker, Charles Blackman, Mirka Mora, Hester's sister and her friends."

## Awards

* 1995 Australian Film Institute Awards
** Best Documentary - Claire Jager - won
** Open Craft Award - Paul Grabowsky - won
# Dominique Joba

Dominique Joba (19 November 1759 – 6 September 1809) was a French engineer and infantry commander who rose to the rank of general during the First French Empire. He was killed in action at the Siege of Girona.

## Early career

In 1776, as a military engineer, Joba worked on the repairs to the fortress of Luxemburg. In 1778, he led the siege of Blokuts, Silesia and then, in 1783, worked on the fortifications along the Scheldt. He then joined the army under General Laudon and in 1789 he was at the Siege of Belgrade.

## War in the Vendée

He was wounded at the Second Battle of Châtillon (October 1793) and at the Second Battle of Cholet.

## War of the First Coalition

At the Battle of Biberach (2 October 1800), where he served under y Louis Desaix, Joba was wounded by sabre cuts and gun shot and taken prisoner.

## War of the Second Coalition

In late December 1799, Joba headed one of the three brigades (the other two brigade generals were Sabatier and Roussel) based in Basel under Baraguey d'Hilliers's division of Saint-Cyr's Centre Corps of the Army of the Rhine and Moselle under Commander-in-Chief General Moreau.
On 1 May, these three brigade generals were still under the orders of Saint-Cyr and Baraguey d'Hilliers, By 10 May 1800, Joba's infantry brigade had joined the existing two brigades led by Generals Bonet and Bonnamy, when General Ney's division was expanded to some 6,900 troops and horse.
The following month, however, Ney's division had been reduced to the two brigades led by Bonet and Joba.
Joba, together with Generals of Brigade Bonet and Poissonnier made up Ney's 2nd Division (9,630 troops, 12 guns) on Grenier's Left Wing at the Battle of Hohenlinden (3 December).

## Peninsular War

In May 1809, Joba commanded the 1st Brigade (2,365 troops) under Général de division Verdier's division at the siege of Girona. He was killed in action at the combat of San Gregorio, where he had been sent with three brigades to clear the main road to Figueras of the miqueletes led by Rovira and Claros.