OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rebekah Wingert-Jabi

Rebekah Wingert-Jabi is an American documentary film director best known for the documentary My Neighbourhood.

## Background

Wingert-Jabi is the child of Vernon Wingert and Victoria Wingert. Her father worked for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Her mother served on the board of directors for the Reston Association and was later president of the Reston Historic Trust. She grew up in Reston and nearby Oakton, Virginia.
She received a MFA in film and television production from the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts.

## Career

Wingert-Jabi began her film career in 2000. She has produced, directed, and edited film and television. Films on which she has worked have appeared on the Discovery Channel, Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), Al Arabiya, and Al Jazeera English networks.
She lived in the West Bank for eight years and worked with Palestinian and Israeli filmmakers to produce films including Swish, Swish and documentaries including A Good Samaritan. She taught at Al Quds University and Dar Al Kalima College. She managed youth media projects including Palestinian-Israeli video exchange.
With Julia Bacha, she co-directed, co-produced, and edited the film My Neighbourhood, produced by Just Vision. The film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2012 and debuted on US television on Al Jazeera English. It also showed at the Washington West Film Festival, Warsaw Jewish Film Festival (2012), Al Jazeera International Documentary Film Festival (2012), Sheffield Doc/Fest (2012), DokuFest (2012), Movies That Matter (2013), San Francisco Jewish Film Festival (2012), Chicago Palestine Film Festival (2013), and Camden International Film Festival (2012), Tiburon Film Festival, and Documenta Madrid (2012).
In 2014, she held a sneak peek private screening of Another Way of Living, a documentary on Reston, Virginia, one of America's foremost New Towns for the 50th anniversary of the founding of Reston.
Her film company is Storycatcher Productions, based in Reston.

## Awards

* 2012 Peabody Award for My Neighbourhood
* 2005 Thomas Bush Cinematography scholarship

## Work

Director:
* 2015 A Bird in the Hand (in production)
* 2014 Another Way of Living (in post-production)
* 2012 My Neighbourhood (co-director)
Producer:
* 2015 A Bird in the Hand (in production)
* 2014 Another Way of Living (in post-production) (co-producer)
* 2012 My Neighbourhood (co-producer)
* 2012 Besa: The Promise (associate)
* 2009 Budrus (associate)
Writer:
* 2012 My Neighbourhood
Editor:
* 2015 A Bird in the Hand (in production)
* 2014 Another Way of Living (in post-production)
* 2012 My Neighbourhood
* 2005 In the Shadows
* 2003 Unsyncables at Any Age
Cinematographer:
* 2015 A Bird in the Hand (in production)
* 2014 Another Way of Living (in post-production)
* 2012 My Neighbourhood
Set decorator
* 2004 Playing

## Personal

Wingert-Jabi is married, has a daughter, and lives in Reston.
# Jack Armytage

John Crichton Green-Armytage (February 11, 1872 – August 7, 1943) was a Canadian ice hockey rover. Born in Fergus, Ontario, Canada, he is best remembered as the man who first organized a hockey club in the city of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

## Awards and achievements

* Stanley Cup Championships – 1896 with the Winnipeg Victorias
* "Honoured Member" of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
# Águas Santas e Moure

Águas Santas e Moure (officially, União das Freguesias de Águas Santas e Moure) is a Portuguese Freguesia in the Municipality of Póvoa de Lanhoso, it has an area of 3.89 km$^2$ and 662 inahbitants (2011).
It was created during the administrative reorganization of 2012/2013, from the aggregation of the former parishes of Águas Santas and Moure.
# United States House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution and Limited Government

The Subcommittee on the Constitution and Limited Government is one of six subcommittees of the United States House Committee on the Judiciary. Until 2019 it was called the Subcommittee on the Constitution and Civil Justice, and between 2019 and 2023, the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Civil Liberties.

## Jurisdiction

Constitutional rights, constitutional amendments, Federal civil rights, voting rights, claims against the United States, non-immigration private claims bills, ethics in government, tort liability, federal charters of incorporation, and other matters.

## Members, 119th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Chip Roy, Texas, Chair Tom McClintock, California Thomas Massie, Kentucky Harriet Hageman, Wyoming Wesley Hunt, Texas Glenn Grothman, Wisconsin Mark Harris, North Carolina Bob Onder, Missouri Brandon Gill, Texas | Mary Gay Scanlon, Pennsylvania, Ranking Member Steve Cohen, Tennessee Pramila Jayapal, Washington Becca Balint, Vermont Sydney Kamlager-Dove, California Dan Goldman, New York |
| Ex officio ||
| Jim Jordan, Ohio | Jaime Raskin, Maryland |

## Historical membership rosters
### 115th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Steve King, Iowa, Chairman Louie Gohmert, Texas Karen Handel, Georgia | Steve Cohen, Tennessee, Ranking Member Jamie Raskin, Maryland Ted Deutch, Florida |
| Ex officio ||
| Bob Goodlatte, Virginia | Jerrold Nadler, New York |

### 116th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Steve Cohen, Tennessee, Chair Jamie Raskin, Maryland, Vice Chair Eric Swalwell, California Mary Gay Scanlon, Pennsylvania Madeleine Dean, Pennsylvania Sylvia Garcia, Texas Veronica Escobar, Texas Sheila Jackson Lee, Texas | Mike Johnson, Louisiana, Ranking Member Louie Gohmert, Texas Jim Jordan, Ohio Guy Reschenthaler, Pennsylvania Ben Cline, Virginia Kelly Armstrong, North Dakota |
| Ex officio ||
| Jerrold Nadler, New York | Doug Collins, Georgia (until March 12, 2020) Jim Jordan, Ohio (March 12, 2020 on) |

### 117th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Steve Cohen, Tennessee, Chair Jamie Raskin, Maryland Deborah K. Ross, North Carolina Hank Johnson, Georgia Sylvia Garcia, Texas Cori Bush, Missouri Sheila Jackson Lee, Texas | Mike Johnson, Louisiana, Ranking Member Tom McClintock, California Chip Roy, Texas Michelle Fischbach, Minnesota Burgess Owens, Utah |
| Ex officio ||
| Jerrold Nadler, New York | Jim Jordan, Ohio |

### 118th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| Mike Johnson, Louisiana, Chair (until October 25, 2023) Chip Roy, Texas, Chair (from October 26, 2023) Tom McClintock, California Dan Bishop, North Carolina Kevin Kiley, California Harriet Hageman, Wyoming Wesley Hunt, Texas Russell Fry, South Carolina | Mary Gay Scanlon, Pennsylvania, Ranking Member Steve Cohen, Tennessee Veronica Escobar, Texas Cori Bush, Missouri Sheila Jackson Lee, Texas Hank Johnson, Georgia Becca Balint, Vermont |
| Ex officio ||
| Jim Jordan, Ohio | Jerrold Nadler, New York |
# Dr. Selahattin Akçiçek Cultural Center

Dr. Selahattin Akçiçek Cultural Center (Turkish: Dr. Selahattin Akçiçek Kültür Merkezi) is a building for art and cultural activities located in Konak, İzmir, Turkey. It is named after the former İzmir mayor Selahattin Akçiçek (1918–1977). The center facilitates art and culture activities for Konak district and Greater İzmir. It is affiliated with the Konak Municipality Cultural and Social Affairs Directorate.

## Facilities

The center facilitates the Avni Anıl Theater, a small hall, a painting workshop and a course room.

### Avni Anıl Theater

The theater with 278 seats is used as a multipurpose concert, theater and panel hall.

### Workshop

The painting workshop, with a capacity of 15 people, facilitates guitar and theater lessons additional to painting courses.

### The halls

The small hall has a capacity of 40 people, and hosts choir activities.
The 1/A hall has a capacity of 30 people, and is used as a theater, guitar, choir or chess room.

## Cultural activities

The facility hosts many different cultural and art oriented activities. Some of the regularly given activities include choir, theater, chess and painting. The facilities also host other events such as architecture workshops for school children.

## Other

The Republican People's Party (CHP) holds district council meetings at the center. The meeting in April 2018 started with opening statements open to press, and continued with session closed to the press.
# St Peter's Church, Parkstone

St. Peter's Church is a historic Anglican church in the Parkstone area of Poole, Dorset, England.

## History

The church was commenced in 1876 and completed in 1881 to a design by Frederick Rogers. John Loughborough Pearson made alterations, including adding vestries and an organ chamber, followed by the nave in 1891–92. It was completed by his son, Frank. On 30 October 1912, Robert Baden-Powell and Olave Baden-Powell married at the church in a private ceremony. In 1954, the church was made a Grade II* listed building. On 4 June 2022, amid the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II, the church was struck by lightning destroying the stone cross on the roof. In 2022, an application for the demolition of the church hall for the redevelopment into housing was made. The planning permission was refused by Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council but in 2023 another application was made.

## Burials

* Richard Hawksworth Barnes (1831–1904), meteorologist and naturalist.
# Kyaw Soe Oo (journalist)

Kyaw Soe Oo (Burmese: ကျော်စိုးဦး; pronounced; born Myanmar) is a Burmese journalist and media personality best known for his work with People Media. He is recognized for his investigative reporting on Myanmar’s political crisis, human rights issues, and military affairs, and he has become a prominent voice in independent media during times of political upheaval.

## Early life and education

Kyaw Soe Oo was born in Myanmar. Although details about his early life and formal education remain limited in public records, he developed an early interest in current affairs and journalism. He is believed to have studied communications and political science, which laid the foundation for his career as a reporter in a challenging media environment.

## Career

Kyaw Soe Oo began his journalism career in the late 2000s, initially working with local media outlets before joining People Media. Over the years, he has emerged as one of People Media’s leading reporters. His work focuses on exposing government corruption, documenting military operations, and reporting on human rights abuses, particularly during periods of political crisis.

### Notable coverage and investigations

Kyaw Soe Oo has covered some of the most critical events in recent Myanmar history. His investigative reporting during the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état shed light on the military’s crackdown on dissent and the resulting pro-democracy protests. In his field reporting, he has documented the plight of ethnic minorities and civilians caught in conflict zones, often under dangerous and restrictive conditions. His work has been referenced by international media outlets, contributing to global awareness of the challenges faced by independent journalists in Myanmar.

### Awards and recognition

In recognition of his commitment to independent journalism and his coverage of critical issues in Myanmar, Kyaw Soe Oo has received accolades from both local and international press organizations. His reporting has drawn praise from groups such as the Committee to Protect Journalists and Reporters Without Borders, which have highlighted the risks faced by journalists in the country.

### Impact and challenges

Reporting from Myanmar poses significant challenges due to strict censorship, intimidation, and direct threats from state and military actors. Despite these risks, Kyaw Soe Oo has continued to publish detailed and critical reports. His work has helped inform both domestic and international audiences about the state of democracy and human rights in Myanmar, playing an important role in the global discussion on press freedom.

## Personal life

Kyaw Soe Oo keeps his personal life private. He is known primarily for his dedication to journalism and his efforts to report accurately under extremely challenging conditions. Little information is publicly available regarding his family or personal interests.
# Grant Public School District

The Grant Public School District is a K–12 public school district located in Grant, Michigan. The district operates in the City of Grant, and the townships of Ashland, Bridgeton, Ensley, Grant, and portions of Casnovia, Garfield, Solon, Tyrone, and Moorland. It is a constituent of the Newaygo County Regional Educational Service Agency, (NCRESA) which is Newaygo County's Intermediate School District.
Grant Public Schools student enrollment is 1,983 (2013–14), which is the second-largest in Newaygo County.

## Awards

* In 2008 the Grant High School became one of five schools to be recognized by Conn-Selmer, for having one of the most outstanding high school instrumental music programs in the United States.

## Accreditation and memberships

Grant Public Schools is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the Central State Activities Association.
# Corey Osborne

Corey Osborne (born July 28, 1969) is a Canadian racquetball player from Penetanguishene, Ontario. Osborne is a former Canadian Champion in singles in 2005 and doubles (with François Viens in 2003).

## International career

Osborne has made 4 appearances on Team Canada, and reached the podium on 3 of those occasions including at the 2003 Pan Am Games, when he earned a bronze medal in doubles with partner François Viens.
Osborne has played singles for Canada twice and medalled each time. He earned a silver medal at the 2004 Pan American Championships in Cuenca, Ecuador, where he lost the final to fellow Canadian Brian Istace, 15-13, 11-15, 11-7, and a bronze medal at the 2005 Pan American Championships in Caracas, Venezuela, where he lost to American Jack Huczek in the semi-finals, 15-1, 15-6.
Osborne's first appearance for Canada was at the 2003 Pan American Championships in Santo Dominigo, Dominican Republic, when he played doubles with Tom O'Brien. They lost to Bolivians Ricardo Monroy and Santiago Canedo in the quarter-finals.

## Canadian career

Osborne won the 2005 Canadian National Championship in singles. He also National Champion in doubles in 2003 with partner François Viens, and Osborne also finished 2nd in singles that year, losing to Mike Green, in a tie-breaker 15-3, 11-15, 11-5.
At the 2011 Canadian National Championships, Osborne was runner up in doubles with Francis Guillemette, as they lost the final to Green and Kris Odegard, 15-9, 15-6.

## Personal

Osborne is married and has one son, Kaleb, who also plays racquetball.
In 2008, Osborne was selected for the Midland Sports Hall of Fame in Midland, Ontario.
# Hervé Gauvain

Hervé Gauvain (born 4 March 1955) is a French former professional tennis player.
A right-handed player from Châlon sur Saone, Gauvain featured on the professional tour in the 1970s and early 1980s. His best performance was a semi-final appearance at Nuremberg in 1976 and he also reached the quarter-finals at Helsinki in 1977. He played in the main draw of the French Open on six occasions, without making it past the first round.
His wife Florence was a professional tennis player. Their daughter, Sybille, played college tennis for San Jose State University and now competes professionally.
# 5900 Wilshire

5900 Wilshire, known originally as the Mutual Benefit Life Building, is a 132-metre (433 ft), 32-story skyscraper completed in 1971 in Los Angeles, California, United States. It is the tallest building in the Miracle Mile district, the second-tallest in the Wilshire Area, and the 38th-tallest in Los Angeles. The international-style building was designed by architect Gin Wong of William L. Pereira & Associates. The building, which includes tenants occupying entire floors all the way down to executive suites, is across Wilshire Boulevard from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The Ratkovich Company spent $34 million on a renovation which began in 2005 and was still in process in the second quarter of 2008. The renovation included a new lobby. The placement of a bus zone across the street at LACMA and the subsequent removal of the crosswalk that would have fed traffic to a proposed cafe caused a rethinking of those plans. It was built for the Mutual Benefit Life by the Shorenstein Co. of San Francisco. The 491,000-square-foot (45,600 m$^2$) building was acquired by The Ratkovich Company in December 2005.
In December 2008, the building became the official west coast headquarters for the entertainment newspaper Variety. The newspaper's name adorned the top of the building's north face in red letters until late 2013.
In 2014, the building became the official west coast headquarters for SBE Entertainment Group. The company's logo is the current signage of the building.

## Berlin wall segments

In the building's front lawn is a memorial to the Berlin Wall, containing ten original segments. Together, they form the longest stretch of the Berlin Wall in the United States. The segments were installed in 2009 by the Wende Museum. The installation included temporarily walling Wilshire Boulevard in commemoration of the wall's removal.
# Za (Armenian letter)

Za (majuscule: Զ; minuscule: զ; Armenian: զա) is the sixth letter of the Armenian alphabet. It represents the voiced alveolar sibilant /z/ in both Eastern and Western varieties of Armenian. Created by Mesrop Mashtots in the 5th century, it has a numerical value of ⟨6⟩. Its shape in capital form is similar to the Arabic numeral 2 and two other Armenian letters, Dza ⟨Ձ⟩ and Je ⟨Ջ⟩. Its shape in lowercase form is also similar to the minuscule form of the Latin Q ⟨q⟩, the minuscule form of the Cyrillic letter Ԛ ⟨ԛ⟩, and the minuscule form of another Armenian letter, Gim ⟨գ⟩.

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | Զ | Զ | զ | զ |
| Unicode name | ARMENIAN CAPITAL LETTER ZA | ARMENIAN CAPITAL LETTER ZA | ARMENIAN SMALL LETTER ZA | ARMENIAN SMALL LETTER ZA |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1334 | U+0536 | 1382 | U+0566 |
| UTF-8 | 212 182 | D4 B6 | 213 166 | D5 A6 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1334; | &#x536; | &#1382; | &#x566; |

## Gallery

* Rounded erkat'agir
* Angular erkat'gir
* Bolorgir
* Notrgir
* Shghagir
* Handwritten form
# Bentonville High School

Bentonville High School (BHS) is a public high school in Bentonville, Arkansas, United States Founded in 1910, the school provides education for students in grades nine through twelve. It is one of two high schools of the Bentonville School District.
Communities zoned to Bentonville High include: much of north-east Bentonville, most of Cave Springs, much of Bella Vista, and small sections of Gravette, Little Flock, Rogers, and Springdale.
The school consists of two buildings. A football stadium for the school sits adjacent. An additional campus for the district's professional studies program, Ignite, is located nearby.

## Alumni

* Doug McMillon, CEO of Walmart
* Malik Monk, NBA player
# Grapeland Independent School District

Grapeland Independent School District is a public school district based in Grapeland, Texas (USA).
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Grapeland High School (Grades 9-12)
* Grapeland Junior High (Grades 7-8)
* Grapeland Elementary (Grades PK-6)
# Abu Nabil al-Anbari

Wissam Najm Abd Zayd al-Zubaydi, better known by his noms de guerre Abu Nabil al-Anbari (Arabic: أبو نبيل الأنباري, romanized: ʾAbū Nabīl al-ʾAnbārī), Abul Mughirah al-Qahtani (Arabic: أبو المغيرة القحطاني, romanized: ʾAbū al-Mughīrah al-Qaḥtānī) or Abu Yazan al-Humairi (Arabic: أبو يزن الحميري, romanized: ʾAbū Yazan al-Ḥumayrī) was a commander in the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and the leader of its Libyan branch. Al-Anbari was killed by a US military airstrike on 13 November 2015.

## History

Abu Nabil al-Anbari was an Iraqi policeman in the Anbar Province who, following the 2003 invasion of Iraq, joined al-Qaida in Iraq and took part in the Iraqi insurgency. Arrested by American forces in 2008, Abu Nabil spent time in detention in Abu Ghraib prison before being released after a year and a half, upon which he returned to militancy. However, not long after he was released, he was captured and imprisoned again, being detained in Abu Ghraib prison until he was freed by ISIL in an attack on Abu Ghraib prison and a mass prison break on 21 July 2013. He would later serve as ISIL's "governor" of Salahuddin Governorate, responsible for the group's operations there, including the attack on the city of Samarra. As the governor of Salahuddin Governorate, he was responsible for overseeing the execution of up to 1,700 Shia Iraqi Air Force cadets in the Camp Speicher massacre. In 2014, ISIL's leadership dispatched him from Iraq to Libya as part of a delegation to gather pledges of allegiance to Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi from local militants and lead the nascent ISIL branch in the country.

## Death

Al-Anbari was killed in a US airstrike outside of Derna, Libya on 13 November 2015. The Libya Herald reported local claims that al-Anbari had not been killed in the airstrike, however a eulogy to Abu Nabil al-Anbari was published online by a member of ISIL some weeks later. In a statement following the strike, Pentagon press secretary Peter Cook said "Abu Nabil's death will degrade [ISIL's] ability to meet the group's objectives in Libya, including recruiting new members, establishing bases in Libya, and planning external attacks on the United States." He added: "Reporting suggests [he] may also have been the spokesman in the February 2015 Coptic Christian execution video," referring to a video which showed the beheading of 21 Egyptian Copts in Libya after their kidnapping in 2015. His killing was the first military action by the United States against an ISIL target outside of Iraq and Syria while still connected to the organization's core leadership (other militants struck in countries like Nigeria and Afghanistan are not believed by US officials to be directly linked to the Iraq and Syria based leadership).
In January 2016, ISIL confirmed al-Anbari's death and launched a series of attacks and bombings across Libya named "the battle of Abu al-Mughira al-Qahtani" in his honour. Al-Anbari was succeeded as leader of ISIL in Libya by Abdul Qader al-Najdi.
# Tissot (disambiguation)

Tissot is a Swiss watchmaking firm founded in 1853.
Tissot may also refer to:

## Miscellaneous

* Tissot's indicatrix, method of comparing map projections devised by Nicolas Auguste Tissot
* Mathey-Tissot, Swiss watchmaking firm founded in 1886
* "tissot" is the codename of the Xiaomi Mi A1 smartphone (some refer it as "tissot_sprout")

## People

* Alice Tissot (1890–1971), French actress
* Arnold Robert-Tissot (1846–1925), Swiss politician
* Camille Tissot (1868–1917), French naval officer and pioneer of wireless telegraphy
* Charles Revol-Tissot (1892–1971), French World War I flying ace
* Charles-Joseph Tissot (1828-1884), French diplomat and archaeologist
* Clément Joseph Tissot (1747–1826), French physician and physiotherapist
* Émilie Tissot (born 1993), French race walker
* Ernest E. Tissot Jr. (1927–2019), American rear admiral and naval aviator
* Fabien Tissot (born 1972), French football manager and player
* François-Noël Babeuf (1760–1797) French political agitator who adopted the pseudonym "Tissot"
* Fred Tissot (born 1995), Tahitian footballer
* James Tissot (1836–1902), French painter
* Janou Tissot (born 1945), French equestrian show jumper, née Lefèbvre
* Justin Tissot, Swiss weightlifter
* Marie Adèle Pierre Jules Tissot (1838–1883), French mining engineer
* Maxim Tissot (born 1992), Canadian soccer player
* Nicolas Auguste Tissot (1824–1897), French cartographer
* Pierre François Tissot (1768–1854), French man of letters and politician
* Randy Tissot (1944–2013), American stock car racing driver
* Raymond Tissot (1919–1985), French javelin thrower
* Samuel-Auguste Tissot (1728–1797), Swiss physician
* Stéphane Tissot (born 1979), French alpine skier
* Sylvie Tissot (born 1971), French sociologist, activist and documentary filmmaker