OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Saletan

William Saletan is an American writer for The Bulwark. He previously wrote for Slate from 1996 until 2022.

## Career

In 2015, when Donald Trump emerged as a leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, Saletan described him as "a mean, angry, vicious person" and a "remorseless expert in manipulating ... bigotry." In March 2016, Saletan called Trump "a clear and present danger" who had "little regard for human rights or the Constitution." In May 2016, Saletan accused Trump of 10 offenses that in his view rendered the candidate unfit for the presidency, including "banning Muslims," "stereotyping Latinos," "practicing group blame against blacks," "inciting violence," "advocating torture," "rationalizing plunder," and "targeting civilians" in proposed military strikes.
During Trump's presidency, Saletan wrote additional articles accusing Trump of bigotry, collaboration with Russian President Vladimir Putin, service to other dictators against the United States, and fatal mismanagement of the coronavirus pandemic.

## Books

Saletan is the author of Bearing Right: How Conservatives Won the Abortion War, first published in 2003. The book chronicled political battles over abortion from the 1980s to the 2000s, concentrating on parental notification laws and prohibitions on public financing of abortions. According to the introduction: "The people who hold the balance of power in the abortion debate are those who favor tradition, family, and property. The philosophy that has prevailed—in favor of legal abortion, in favor of parents’ authority over their children's abortions, against the spending of tax money for abortions—is their philosophy. People who believe that teenage girls have a right to abortion without parental consent, or that poor women have a right to abortion at public expense, have largely been defeated. Liberals haven't won the struggle for abortion rights. Conservatives have."
Saletan is also the primary author of Slate's Field Guide to the Candidates 2004, which covered the candidates for the 2004 United States presidential election.
# McCamish Township, Johnson County, Kansas

McCamish Township is a township in Johnson County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 878.

## History

Richard D. McCamish was an early settler who founded the now extinct town of McCamish in 1857.

## Adjacent townships

* Lexington Township (north)
* Gardner Township (northeast)

## Cemeteries

Edgerton Cemetery is located in McCamish Township.

## Emergency Services
### Police

* Johnson County Sheriff

### Fire

* Johnson County Rural Fire Department

### Medical (EMS)

* Lexington Township EMS, Post 35

## Transportation
### Major highways

* I-35
* US-56
* US-50
* K-33

## Lakes, Streams & Ponds

* Santa Fe Lake
* Martin Creek

## Parks

* Martin Creek Park

## Notable Locations

* Johnson County Parks & Recreation
* 199th Street and Interstate 35: Kansas' First Diverging diamond interchange (2013)
* Southern Edge of Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant
* BNSF Intermodal Facility: Largest in the BNSF Railway System
* Edgerton, Kansas: Inside of Township
* Gardner, Kansas: Northwestern Edge lies inside Township

## School districts

* Gardner–Edgerton USD 231
# The Candidate (1998 film)

The Candidate is a 1998 Taiwanese political satire mockumentary film directed and written by Neil Peng, starring himself as presidential candidate Hsu Giu Jing who campaigns for national vegetarianism. The film was shown at the 1999 Hawaii International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Neil Peng as Hsu Giu Jing
* Yu Mei-jen as Yu Mei-jen, Hsu Giu Jing's wife
* Lang Tsu-yun as Irene, Hsu Giu Jing's spokesperson
* Emi Lee as Yu An-an
* Debby Yang as Annie
* Chao Tzu-chiang as Vice President Li
* Shih Wei as Vice President Feng
* Lu Wei-lin as Male news reporter
* Yang Yu-wen as Female news reporter
* Huang Chih-hao as Wei
* Chin Andi as Mao
* Lan Ling as Zhen
* Chen Yaling as Mei
* Chien Te-men as Master Hsing Hsing
* Alyssa Chia as Hsu Giu Jing's mother
* Sun Da-wei as Hsu Chiu Jing's father
* Wang Yu-wen as Hsu Giu Jing's father's lover
* Wang Hao-wei as Chiang Kai-shek's physician

### Special appearances

* Cheng Tsai-tung as Cheng Tsai-tung, painter
* Yee Chin-yen as Documentary director
* Sisy Chen as "Herself", Hsu Giu Jing's secret lover
* Chen Horng-chi as himself
* Cheng Li-wen as herself
* Pang Chien-kuo as himself
* Jaw Shaw-kong as himself
* Kevin Tsai as himself
* Poe Ta-chung as himself
* Susan Yeh as herself
* Ellen Huang as herself
* Winston Chao
* Danny Dun as man interviewed on the street
* Chien Wei-chuan as Basketball player
* Ang Lee as Hsu Giu Jing's childhood friend
# The Huntingdon

The Huntingdon is a 503 feet (153 m) tall skyscraper in Houston, Texas. The 34-floor structure was completed in 1984 by the developer James E. Lyon. It is the 27th tallest building in the city. It is also the tallest entirely residential building in Houston and was the tallest residential building in Texas until the Mercantile Building was converted into residences. The Mercantile, with baroque gate piers, is twenty feet taller than The Huntingdon.

## Zoned schools

The Huntington is within the Houston Independent School District.
Residents are zoned to River Oaks Elementary School, Lanier Middle School, and Lamar High School.

## Notable residents

* Ken Lay
* William J. Hill
* Joanne King Herring
# Vjekoslav Perica

Vjekoslav Perica (born 11 July 1955) is a Croatian historian, journalist and writer who specializes in the modern history of religions in the former Yugoslavia.

## Biography

In his youth, Perica was a basketball player who was a member of KK Jugoplastika's first team, but ultimately found academic pursuit more important than his sports career. He graduated from the Faculty of Law in Split in 1980.
From 1985 to 1990 Perica was employed as the secretary of the government's Committee for Relations with Religious Communities. From 1988 to 1991 he wrote a column in Nedjeljna Dalmacija called "Religion and Politics", and interviewed virtually all religious leaders in the former Yugoslavia.
After being fired from his job in 1990, Perica went to the United States where he obtained a MSc in political science (1994) and history (1995), as well as a PhD in history (1998), all from the University of Minnesota. His PhD thesis, "Religious revival and ethnic mobilization in Yugoslavia, 1965–1991: A history of the Yugoslav religious question from the reform era to the civil war", won him awards from both the United States Institute of Peace and the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation. From 1999 to 2007 he worked as a visiting lecturer on a number of American universities.
Perica is the author of the book Balkan Idols: Religion and Nationalism in Yugoslav States (New York: Oxford University Press, 2002). He is a former Research Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and the United States Institute of Peace. In 2007 Perica was a U.S. Fulbright scholar in Belgrade, Serbia.
A two-volume Serbian translation of Balkan Idols, revised and expanded with a new introduction, was published by Biblioteka XX vek from Belgrade in 2006. In 2011/2012 he held fellowship at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Science in Wassenaar, The Netherlands. His most recent book is coauthored with Mitja Velikonja [University of Ljubljana] entitled "Nebeska Jugoslavija. Interakcije političkih mitologija i pop-kulture" published by Biblioteka XX vek, Belgrade 2012 Perica is Professor of history at the University of Rijeka, Croatia. He lives in USA and Croatia.

## Published works

* Balkan Idols. Religion and Nationalism in Yugoslav States, New York and Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2002. ISBN 0-19-517429-1
* Balkanski idoli. Religija i nacionalizam u jugoslovenskim državama. 1–2. Revised and expanded edition with a new foreword by the author. Translated to Serbian by Slobodanka Glišić and Slavica Miletić; Belgrade, Serbia; Biblioteka xx. vek, 2006. ISBN 86-7562-052-7
* Mitovi nacionalizma i demokratija (with Darko Gavrilovic, Ljubiša Despotovic and Srdan Šljukic); Novi Sad, Serbia; Center for History, Democracy and Reconciliation, Faculty for European Political and Legal Studies, Grafomarketing; 2009. ISBN 86-86601-07-3
* Sveti Petar i Sveti Sava: Sakralni simboli kao metafore povijesnih promjena; Belgrade, Serbia; Biblioteka XX vek, 2009. ISBN 86-7562-081-0
* Nebeska Jugoslavija: interakcija političkih mitologija i pop-kulture; Belgrade, Serbia; Biblioteka XX vek, 2012. ISBN 86-7562-107-8
# 2007–08 KNVB Cup

The 2007–08 KNVB Cup was the 90th edition of the Dutch national football annua; knockout tournament for the KNVB Cup. 87 teams contested, beginning on 25 August 2007 and ending at the final on 27 April 2008 at Feijenoord Stadion, in Rotterdam.
Ajax unsuccessfully defended its 2007 title in the round of 16 on 16 January 2008 losing to NAC Breda, 4–2. Feyenoord successfully pursued its 11th Cup title defeating Roda JC, 2–0, at De Kuip Stadion, Rotterdam. Feyenoord qualified in the UEFA Cup.

## Teams

* All 18 participants of the Eredivisie 2007-08
* All 20 participants of the Eerste Divisie 2007-08
* Two youth teams
* 47 teams from lower (amateur) leagues, the only teams that entered in the first round (one amateur team entered in the second round)

## First round

Only amateur clubs from the Hoofdklasse and below participated in this round. Türkiyemspor were expelled from the cup tournament as a result of financial problems, their opponents VVSB advanced to the second round automatically.

## Second round

The Eredivisie and Eerste divisie teams; the two youth teams and one extra amateur team entered the tournament this round.
$_E$ Eredivisie; $_1$ Eerste Divisie; $_A$ Amateur teams

## Final

Feyenoord played in the UEFA Cup.
# Philippine leaf warbler

The Philippine leaf warbler (Phylloscopus olivaceus) is a species of Old World warbler in the family Phylloscopidae. It is endemic to the Philippines on the islands Bohol, Samar, Leyte, Negros, Mindanao, Basilan and the Sulu Archipelago.

## Description and taxonomy

EBird describes the bird as "A small bird of forests from the lowlands to low elevations in the mountains. Olive-green on the back with golden-olive wings and tail and a dark crown and eye-stripe. Whitish on the belly and throat with a pale yellow eyebrow and yellow under the base of the tail. Note the dark pinkish legs and the bicolored bill, dark above and orange below. Similar to Lemon-throated Leaf Warbler, but has a whitish throat. Differs from Arctic-type warblers in lacking any wingbars. Song consists of a lazy up-and-down sequence of high-pitched whistled notes. " This species is monotypic.

## Ecology and behavior

Feeds on small insects. Forages alone or joins mixed-species foraging flocks finding insects from the foliage.
Breeds from April to August but otherwise no information is known about its breeding habits and nest.

## Habitat and conservation status

It is found in tropical moist lowland forest and forest edge up to 1,500.
IUCN has assessed this bird as least-concern species with the population believed to be stable.
Occurs in a few protected areas like Pasonanca Natural Park, Mount Apo and Mount Kitanglad on Mindanao, Rajah Sikatuna Protected Landscape in Bohol and Samar Island Natural Park but actual protection and enforcement from illegal logging and hunting are lax.
# Gennady Ustyugov

Gennady Afanasievich Ustyugov (Russian: Геннадий Афанасьевич Устюгoв; born March 18, 1937) is a Russian artist and poet. He s representative of the unofficial art of Leningrad in the 1970–1980s.

## Biography

Ustyugov was born in 1937 in Tokmok, Frunze Oblast, Kirghiz SSR. His father was a carpenter originally from Vyatka, and his mother was a seamstress from Samara.
Since the late 1960s, Ustyugov has been actively engaged in painting. In 1974 he participated in the Gazanevsky art exhibitions and was a member of the Association of Experimental Exhibitions and the Association of Experimental Fine Arts. At this time, he was friends with Oleg Grigoriev and Mikhail Shemyakin. In 1990, the first solo exhibition of Gennady Ustyugov was held at the Museum of Urban Sculpture in St. Petersburg.
Ustyugov's works are kept in the Hermitage Museum, Russian Museum, A.S. Popov Central Museum of Communications, and the museums of Murmansk, Novosibirsk, Yaroslavl, and Nabokov House, among others.
He is not married and has no children. Ustyugov has been diagnosed with schizophrenia.
# Joe Hohenstein

Joseph C. Hohenstein (born June 24, 1967) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He has represented the 177th district since 2019.
Hohenstein was born in Philadelphia and his father was a member of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. Hohenstein graduated from Earlham College with a degree in international studies in 1989. He then attended law school at the University of Minnesota, where he received his J.D. in 1993 and passed the bar.
Hohenstein worked as a lawyer and served on the National Amicus Committee of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. He was the chairman of the board of the Frankford Friends School. Hohenstein has taught at Temple University Beasley School of Law and he developed the school's first immigration law clinic. In 2017, he represented two Syrian brothers and their families in a lawsuit against the Trump administration travel ban. He was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 177th district in 2018, defeating Pat Kozlowski.
Hohenstein lives in Philadelphia with his wife Brandi and two children Emma and Mars.
# Rod Cross

Rod Cross is a physicist and retired academic of the University of Sydney. He is an expert on Alfvén waves in the field of plasma physics but his recent interest in Sports Mechanics has led him to be a consultant to the police in murder investigations, most notably the Caroline Byrne case. The New South Wales Court of Criminal Appeal found that his evidence as an "expert witness" in the trial of Gordon Wood had "little if any evidentiary value" due to his failure to remain impartial and offer independent expertise. He responded to the Court's criticism that his evidence was "not particularly sophisticated."
# Kaiserthum

Kaiserthum (Modern German spelling Kaisertum, pronounced ; lit. 'Kaiser-dom'; pl. Kaisertümer ) is a German word for Empire in its meaning as a state ruled over by an Emperor, used in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is most known as a description of the Empire of Austria after its creation in 1804. A later used German term for it is Kaiserreich.
# Gelsa

Gelsa is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, comarca (county) of Ribera Baja del Ebro, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,216 inhabitants.
# Banana cake

A banana cake is a cake prepared using banana as a primary ingredient and typical cake ingredients. It can be prepared in various manners, including as a layer cake, as muffins and as cupcakes. Steamed banana cake is found in Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian and Vietnamese cuisine. In the Philippines, the term "banana cake" refers to banana bread introduced during the American colonial period of the Philippines.

## Preparation

Banana cake is prepared using banana as a primary ingredient and typical cake ingredients, such as flour, sugar, eggs, butter, margarine or oil and baking soda. The bananas can be mashed or puréed using a food processor or electric mixer and mixed into the cake batter, and the cake can also be topped or garnished with sliced bananas. Banana cake may be prepared as a use for browned or overly-ripe bananas. Chocolate may be used as an ingredient, which along with the banana is an enjoyable flavor combination for some people. Nuts such as walnuts and macadamias may be used in the batter and to top and garnish the cake.
An icing or glaze may be used in the cake's preparation, which can include alcohol, such as bourbon. Banana cake can be baked or prepared as a steamed cake, for which a food steamer may be used. Banana cake may have a moist texture. It can be prepared as a layer cake, and the cake batter can be used to prepare banana muffins and cupcakes. It can be prepared as a vegetarian dish and as a low-fat dish.
* Banana cakes
* Slices of banana cake
* A chocolate banana cake garnished with strawberry ice cream
* A banana cake garnished with sliced banana

## Types
### In Chinese cuisine

In Chinese cuisine, banana cake is a type of gao, which refers to steamed, flour-based cakes. Chinese gao is typically served along with meals or between meals with tea, and is typically not served as a dessert.
In Burmese (Myanmar) cuisine
In Burmese cuisine, banana cake is a popular dessert. It is frequently served at weddings, birthday parties, and feasts. It is also eaten during the Ramadan festival of Eid.

### Bánh chuối

Bánh chuối is a Vietnamese banana cake or bread pudding. The cake is typically steamed, and the bread pudding may be baked.

### Kue nagasari

Kue nagasari is a popular Indonesian steamed banana cake that can be prepared using banana, mung bean flour or rice flour, coconut milk and sugar.
# BJ's Restaurants

BJ's Restaurants, Inc. is an American restaurant chain, headquartered in Huntington Beach, California. The chain operates under the names BJ's Restaurant & Brewery, BJ's Restaurant & Brewhouse, BJ's Grill, and BJ's Pizza & Grill.

## History

BJ's was founded in 1978 by Jim Kozen and Leonard Allenstein. It first opened in Santa Ana, California, as BJ's Chicago Pizzeria. The original name was BJ Grunts, but due to a federal trademark conflict with RJ Grunts, a Chicago-based hamburger restaurant, the name was changed. Shortly after the opening of the first restaurant, Mike Phillips and Bill Cunningham bought 50% of the company for $14,000. Kozen and Allenstein left the group after the opening of the seventh store. Phillips and Cunningham sold the company to their accountants Paul Motenko and Jerry Hennessy in 1991.
By 1996, seven restaurants had opened between San Diego and Los Angeles. Originally known as Chicago Pizza, the company went public in 1996, raising $9.4 million. The company then bought 26 Pietro's Pizza restaurants in March 1996 in a $2.8 million deal in cash and assumed debt, but then sold off seven of the locations with plans to convert the remaining Pietro's to what was then BJ's Pizza. During the same year, the company opened a microbrewery at its Brea restaurant.
Between 2010 and 2011, the National Retail Federation named it one of the 10 fastest-growing restaurants in the US based on year-over-year sales.
In 2013, BJ's produced a combined total of 60,000 barrels annually at their 11 brewery restaurants to serve their chain of 136 restaurants in 15 states. In 2010, the company's BJ's Hefelightzen was awarded a gold medal at the Great American Beer Festival. In 2021, Greg Levin was appointed to CEO. As of December 2022, BJ's operated 215 restaurants in 29 states.

## Offerings

BJ's menu features pizza, beers, appetizers, entrees, pastas, sandwiches, salads, and desserts (including the signature Pizookie). Some locations feature microbreweries that supply beer to other locations in the chain.

## Awards and recognition

At the 2006 Great American Beer Festival, BJ's Big Fish IPA achieved a gold medal within the American-style Strong Pale Ale classification. Its design draws inspiration from the Piranha Pale Ale, which secured a silver medal in 2002. In a similar vein, BJ's Jeremiah Red earned a silver medal in the strong ales category during the same festival in 1996. The Belgian-style wheat beer from BJ's has been honored with a Gold Medal by the North American Beer Awards.
# Quentin P. Smith

Quentin P. Smith (1919–2013) was an American airman who served as a B-25 bombardier with the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II.

## Early life

Smith was born in Weldon, Texas. His father moved to East Chicago, Indiana to look for a job. Smith, along with the rest of his family, joined him there a few years later. He attended Washington High School, where his focus was on music rather than athletics.

## Tuskegee

Smith did not yearn to fly like the rest of his colleagues. In fact, he once said, "I didn't give a tinker's damn if I ever left the ground." His friend Cornelius Coffey founded the Coffey School of Aeronautics in Chicago, and Smith had to be talked into joining.
At the time, military planes were assigned to White pilots. Smith flew "primary" planes known as service aircraft. He served as a flight instructor for "primaries" at the Tuskegee Institute. Smith weighed 200 pounds and was too big for a P-40 or P-51. Instead he was made a bombardier.
Smith was a member of the Tuskegee Airmen 477th Composite Group.
First Lieutenant Smith spent time at Fort Knox near Louisville. He was transferred to Freeman Field in Indiana. Since Smith was an officer he was technically allowed to enter any officers club, but the military was still segregated. Black officers were prohibited from the officers club, tennis court, and swimming pool. They were only allowed to use the facilities during hours when they were supposed to be working. Along with 100 officers, Smith refused to sign a new directive about segregation in officers clubs. They were sent to prison at Fort Leavenworth. Shortly after, they were sent back to Freeman Field because there was not enough room for 101 black prisoners at Fort Leavenworth. Thurgood Marshall defended the men and won their release. Smith received an honorable discharge on an order from then President Harry Truman More than fifty years later, Smith and the 100 other black officers' service records would be formally cleared of the incident.
In 2007, as a member of the Tuskegee Airmen, First Lieutenant Smith received a Congressional Gold Medal. This is the highest civilian honor bestowed by the United States Congress. It was stolen during a break-in, but was replaced at a special ceremony in 2012.

## Educational career

Smith earned his master's degree in English. He took on various roles in schools. He taught English at Roosevelt High School, served as a guidance counselor, and then went on to become a high school principal at West Side High School in Indiana. Later in his life he was made the director of secondary education for Gary, Indiana. He sat on several aviation and education boards, and was a member of the Chicago Chapter of Tuskegee Airmen, an organization of black pilots. Smith also created the Gary Emerson High School for Visual and Performing Arts.

## Death

Dr. Quentin P. Smith died on January 15, 2013. He was 94 years old. After his passing, an airport bridge at the Gary/Chicago International Airport was named in his honor. Smith was a former president of the Gary Airport Authority.
# Artur Abreu

Artur Abreu Pereira (born 11 August 1994) is a Luxembourgish professional footballer who currently plays for Differdange 03.

## Career
### Union Titus Pétange

Recording 11 goals with Union Titus Pétange in the 2015-16 Luxembourg second division, Abreu helped the club achieve promotion to the 2016-17 Luxembourg National Division. However, he had to spend ten weeks recovering from an injury and had not fully rehabilitated by the start of the season.
In 2017, the Luxembourgish midfielder aimed to represent Luxembourg in their 2018 World Cup qualifying fixture against France but was never selected.

### Vitória S.C.

Trialling for Vitória S.C. of the Portuguese Primeira Liga in 2017, Abreu officially became a player for the club in June that year and was placed in their reserve team where he opened his scoring account with a goal in a 1-0 league triumph over SL Benfica B.