OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhys Lewis (musician)

Rhys Lewis (born 18 March 1991) is a British singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist signed to Decca Records. His debut studio album Things I Chose to Remember was released in July 2020. His second studio album Corner of the Sky was released on 20 January 2023.

## Early life

Rhys Lewis was born in Oxford to parents who were both teachers. He has two brothers; one older, Tom, and a twin, George. George is the older twin, making Rhys the youngest in his family. Lewis was educated at Bartholomew School in Eynsham and first started performing in a cover band with his brother. He also worked as a 'dinner lady' at Cokethorpe School. At 19, Lewis moved to London to attend the London Centre of Contemporary Music.

## Artistry
### Influences

Lewis cites Alex Turner of Arctic Monkeys as his songwriting inspiration, commenting that "[Turner] was the first songwriter of my generation to make the lyrics of a song jump out at me." Other influences include Led Zeppelin and Bill Withers, in particular, the latter's song "Lean On Me".

### Musical style and songwriting

Lewis' debut album, Things I Chose to Remember, is distinctive in that it was made on analogue tape. Lewis stated his reasons for this as “[analogue tape] forces you to think clearly and in detail about every single part that goes down, and how you can make each part do the most it can”. Numerous critics have commented on the soul and blues influences in his music.
Lewis writes songs about a variety of aspects of his life. In Things I Chose to Remember, topics include the portrayal of men in the media, mental health and his own relationships. Many of his songs are about heartbreak, including "When Was The Last Time", "Be Your Man" and "Hurting". He says he finds his song "No Right To Love You" difficult to perform because it also deals with a personal heartbreak. "I suppose the song is a bit of a trigger for lots of memories and emotions of the breakup … every so often it really hits me again, and the emotion of the song comes flooding back."

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| Things I Chose to Remember | Released: 10 July 2020 Label: Decca Records Format: CD, digital download, streaming, Vinyl |
| Corner of the Sky | Released: 20 January 2023 Label: Decca Records Format: CD, digital download, streaming, Vinyl |

### EP

| Title | Details |
| Bad Timing | Released: 23 February 2018 Label: Decca Records Format: CD, digital download, streaming |
| In Between Minds | Released: 26 April 2019 Label: Decca Records Format: CD, digital download, streaming |
# Henry James Tollit

Henry James Tollit (1835–1904) was an English architect who practised in Oxford.
Tollit trained under William Wilkinson (1819–1901) and was in practice by 1870. He worked in partnership with Edwin Dolby in 1877–78. Tollit was also the county surveyor for Oxfordshire.
His son Reginald James Tollit (born 1870) became an architect and had his own practice in Cambridge. "H.J. Tollit and Lee" are recorded as the firm of architects of the Morris Motors factory built in Longwall Street, Oxford in 1910 but this was six years after H.J. Tollit's death.

## Works

* St Cross parish church, Oxford: organ chamber and vestry, 1876
* St Leonard's parish church, Watlington, Oxfordshire: rebuilding, 1877 (with Dolby)
* St Mary the Virgin parish church, Crowell, Oxfordshire: rebuilding, 1878 (with Dolby)
* The Eagle Steam Brewery, Park End Street, Oxford: new buildings, 1885
* Thame Town Hall, Oxfordshire, 1888
* Tower Brewery, Park End Street, Oxford: additional buildings, 1890s–1900s
* Archer, Cowley & Co's Cantay Depositories furniture warehouse, Park End Street, Oxford, 1901
* County Psychiatric Hospital, Littlemore Hospital, Oxfordshire: additional building, 1902
# Whitney MacMillan

Whitney MacMillan (September 25, 1929 – March 11, 2020) was an American billionaire heir and businessman. He was the chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of his family business, Cargill, from 1976 to 1995.

## Early life

Whitney MacMillan was born on September 25, 1929. He was the son of Pauline Whitney and Cargill MacMillan Sr., and the great-grandson of William Wallace Cargill, the founder of Cargill. He has one brother, Cargill MacMillan Jr. (1927–2011), and one sister, Pauline MacMillan Keinath. He graduated from Yale University.

## Business

He was CEO of Cargill from 1976 to 1995, and the last family member to be CEO. During his tenure, Cargill's annual turnover went from $10 to $33 billion over ten years. By the 1980s, it became the world's largest grain company, outstripping its European rivals.
He was a director of the Western NIS Enterprise Fund. He owned and ran a cow and calf ranch in Park, Sweet Grass, and Fergus counties in Montana.

## Philanthropy

He served on the board of directors of the International Peace Institute, the Salzburg Global Seminar, the Rural Development Institute, the Trilateral Commission, Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota, the Ruckelshaus Institute, the Burton K. Wheeler Center for Public Policy in Bozeman, Montana and Yale University's president's council on international activities. He served on the National Advisory Board of the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences board on agriculture and natural resources, the EastWest Institute, Care International, Mayo Clinic and the Council on Foreign Relations.
The Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale is named for him. In 2002, he received an honorary doctorate from Montana State University-Bozeman. He was an executive fellow and teacher at the University of St. Thomas Graduate School of Business in Minnesota.
Together with the Montana Historical Society, he was restoring the ghost town of Judith Landing, Montana at the confluence of Judith River and Missouri River.

## Personal life

He was married to Betty MacMillan. He lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota. As of August 2014, he was worth an estimated US$4.8 billion.
He died on March 11, 2020, in Vero Beach, Florida, at the age of 90.
# Luca Ceccaroli

Luca Ceccaroli (born 5 July 1995) is a Sammarinese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Tre Penne and the San Marino national team.

## Career

Ceccaroli made his international debut for San Marino on 13 October 2019 in a UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying match against Scotland, which finished as a 0–6 away loss.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 14 October 2023
San Marino :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2019 | 2 | 0 |
| 2020 | 4 | 0 |
| 2021 | 4 | 0 |
| 2022 | 6 | 0 |
| 2023 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | 19 | 0 |

## Personal life

Ceccaroli works at a jewelry factory.
# Live From Manchester

Live From Manchester is a live album by Blue October. It is their fifth live album, and thirteenth album overall. The album was recorded March 16, 2018 at the The Ritz in Manchester, England. The cover photo was taken at the Salford Lads' Club and is an homage to the band photo of The Smiths from their 1986 album The Queen Is Dead. Although guitarist Will Knaak contributed to a couple of songs on the I Hope You're Happy album, Live From Manchester is the first Blue October album on which he plays on every song.

## Personnel

* Justin Furstenfeld – lead vocals, guitar
* Jeremy Furstenfeld – drums, vocals
* Matt Noveskey – bass guitar, vocals
* Will Knaak – guitar, vocals
* Ryan Delahoussaye – mandolin, violin, keyboard, vocals
# William Wallace Cargill

William Wallace Cargill (December 15, 1844 – October 17, 1909) was an American businessman. In 1865, he founded Cargill, which by 2008 was the largest privately held corporation in the United States in terms of revenue, employing over 150,000 people in 68 countries.

## Early life

William Wallace Cargill was born on December 15, 1844, in Port Jefferson, New York. He was the third of seven children of Scottish sea captain William Dick Cargill, who had emigrated to New York in the late 1830s. His mother, Edna Davis, was a native of New York. In 1856, Cargill's parents relocated to Janesville, Wisconsin, to pursue an agricultural life.

## Career

In 1865, William W. Cargill started a small grain-storage business in Conover, Iowa, which eventually grew to become Cargill, Incorporated.
In 1867, he was joined by two of his younger brothers, Sam and Sylvester, in Lime Springs, Iowa, where Cargill built a grain flat house and opened a lumberyard. In 1875, another younger brother, James F. Cargill, joined the company.

## Personal life

Cargill married Ellen Theresa "Ella" Stowell on October 1, 1868. They had four children together:
* William Samuel "Will" Cargill, whose wife was Mary MacMillan Cargill
* Edna Clara Cargill (1871–1963), who married John H. MacMillan Sr. (1869–1940)
* Emma Cargill, who married Fred M. Hanchette
* Austen Cargill, whose wife was Anne Ray Cargill

## Later life and death

In 1904, Cargill suffered from a stroke, which prompted his retirement from most day-to-day work in the company. In October 1909, Cargill became ill during a trip to Montana. He returned home and was treated, but died of pneumonia on October 17, 1909.
Cargill's entire estate was to be passed on to his wife by law, but as it was going through probate, his widow Ellen also died on March 23, 1910. This meant that the Cargill company was to be divided equally among his children. He was succeeded as president of Cargill by his son-in-law, John H. MacMillan Sr.
# Mayor of Central Otago

The mayor of Central Otago officiates over the Central Otago District of New Zealand which is administered by the Central Otago District Council. The first mayor of Central Otago was W.S. McIntosh who was elected in 1989, when following the local government reforms of that year, the Central Otago District Council was formed in the place of the previous county and borough councils of Central Otago.
The mayor of Central Otago serves a three-year term and acts as the chair of the council which comprises 11 other elected Councillors. The current mayor of Central Otago is Tamah Alley.

## List of officeholders

| | Name | Term |
| 1 | Bill McIntosh | 1989-2001 |
| 2 | Malcolm MacPherson | 2001–2010 |
| 3 | Tony Lepper | 2010–2016 |
| 4 | Tim Cadogan | 2016–2024 |
| 5 | Tamah Alley | 2024–present |
# 197 Yonge Street

The historic building at 197–199 Yonge Street was formerly a four-floor Canadian Bank of Commerce building built in 1905 by architects Darling and Pearson and declared as a historical property by the City of Toronto, Ontario, Canada in 1974. The bank left the building in 1987. The bank address was 199 Yonge Street, the numbers still showing above the entrance. Next door at 205 Yonge Street is another historic site. The gap between the two sites was once the Colonial Tavern, demolished in the 20th century. It has been refurbished with 17,423 square feet (1,619 m$^2$) of space. 197 Yonge Street was preserved and became part of the Massey Tower project.
# Deep Decarbonization Pathways initiative

The Deep Decarbonization Pathways initiative (DDPi) is a global consortium formed in 2013 which researches methods to limit the rise of global temperature due to global warming to 2 °C or less. The focus of the DDPP is on decarbonization pathways for sustainable energy systems, other sectors of the economy, such as agriculture and land-use, are not directly considered.

## Methods

Analyses of possible scenarios assume no major changes in culture and rely on existing technology. They assume no major changes in the lifestyles of people in developed countries and do not include possible future technologies such as nuclear fusion. Population growth of 1% per year and economic growth of 3% is assumed. Analyses show a need for continued research on energy technologies.
The DDPi rejects an incrementalist approach to climate protection. Instead, meeting the climate change mitigation challenge (as set out in the 2015 Paris Agreement) will require backcasting to a suitable attractor, such as complete decarbonization. This method allows short-term policy options to be developed that are consistent with the selected long-term target. Even so, there are numerous possible deep decarbonization pathways (DDP) for each country and stakeholders and policymakers will need to debate and choose one, building the necessary political consensus as they go. DDPs can help avoid dead-end investments that reduce emissions in the short-term but obstruct deep decarbonization in the long-term and thereby reduce the risk of becoming stranded.
In 2016, the project proposed a new conceptual decision framework for deep development pathways analysis across its 16 participating countries. This includes an agenda for the further development of modelling methodologies. A key motivation is to address the "intertwined goals of transparency, communicability and policy credibility."$^{:S27}$

## Findings

DDPP's analyses show that meeting a goal of limiting the rise of global temperature due to 2 °C or less is barely possible using existing technology, if it were deployed, however long term plans are not in place to do so.
As of early 2016, the DDPP was composed of energy researchers and institutions across the following economies and covering 74% of global energy-related greenhouse gas emissions: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, the UK and the US. The 2015 global synthesis and country reports can be downloaded. Country-specific modelling varied in its sophistication. Some countries accounted for land-use change effects and the macroeconomic impacts on GDP, welfare, and economic structure, while other did not.
# Pauline MacMillan Keinath

Pauline MacMillan Keinath (born July 31, 1934 in Hennepin County, Minnesota) is an American billionaire heiress. She is believed to be the largest individual shareholder in Cargill.

## Wealth

As of June 2024, she has a net wealth of $8.2 billion from an inherited 9% stake in Cargill.
In 2014, she was the 16th richest woman in the US. In 2022, her wealth made her the richest person in Missouri.

## Family

She is a great-granddaughter of William Wallace Cargill, the founder of Cargill, the largest private company in the US. Her father was Cargill MacMillan Sr. (1900-1968). She has two siblings, Whitney MacMillan (1929-2020) and Cargill MacMillan.
She is married, with four children, and lives in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Political involvement

Keinath continued support of Josh Hawley after his role in the January 6 United States Capitol attack, with donations of $1,900 reported in the second half of 2021.
In 2023, the family of Pauline MacMillan Keinath are the largest donors to Andrew Bailey's run for Missouri Attorney General, having contributed $375,000 to the Life and Liberty PAC.
# Calvary Cemetery (Atuona)

Calvary Cemetery (French: Cimetière Calvaire) is the main cemetery in Atuona, Hiva ‘Oa, French Polynesia. It is located on a hillside on the eastern edge of town, overlooking the anchorage on Atuona Bay.
The cemetery is the final resting place of French Post-Impressionist painter Paul Gauguin, as well as of Belgian singer Jacques Brel.
# Penfield Central School District

The Penfield Central School District is a public school district in New York State that serves approximately 4,600 students in portions of the towns of Penfield, Brighton, Perinton and Pittsford in Monroe County, and Macedon and Walworth in Wayne County, with approximately 900 employees and an operating budget of $102.6 million (~ $21,445 per student).
The average class size is 23 for grades K–2, 24 for grades 3–5, and 25 for grades 6–12.

## Schools
### Elementary schools (K-5)

* Cobbles Elementary School, Principal - Stephen Kenny
* Harris Hill Elementary School, Principal - Marc Nelson (-2023) Erica Stutz(2024)
* Indian Landing Elementary School, Principal - Marcie Ware
* Scribner Road Elementary School, Principal - Scott L. Hirschler

### Middle school (6-8)

* Bay Trail Middle School, Principal - Dr. Robert Snyder, (House A) Mr. Stephen Eccleston, (House B) Mr. John Burke, (House C)

### High school (9-12)

* Penfield High School, Principal - LeAnna Watt
# C8H18S

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{18}$S (molar mass: 146.29 g/mol, exact mass: 146.1129 u) may refer to:
* 2-Methyl-2-heptanethiol
* 1-Octanethiol, or 1-mercaptooctane
* n-Octyl mercaptan or Octyl mercaptan
# United States Alien Terrorist Removal Court

The United States Alien Terrorist Removal Court is a special court in the United States created in 1996 that has never conducted proceedings. It consists of five Article III judges, selected by the Chief Justice of the United States. Its job is to determine whether aliens (non-citizens) should be deported from the United States on the grounds that they are terrorists.
The Court is modeled after the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, and was created by Pub. L. 104–132 (text) (PDF), the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, codified at 8 U.S.C. §§ 1531–1537.
The court has never received an application from the Attorney General for the removal of an alien terrorist, and has therefore conducted no proceedings.

## Current composition of the court

As of 2025:
| Judge | Judicial district | Date appointed | Term expiry |
| Joan N. Ericksen | District of Minnesota | 2023 | 2028 |
| Louis Guirola Jr. | Southern District of Mississippi | 2021 | 2026 |
| Kenneth M. Karas | Southern District of New York | 2022 | 2027 |
| seat vacant | – | – | – |
| seat vacant | – | – | – |

## Former judges

As of 2025:
| Judge | Judicial district | Date appointed | Term expiry |
| Alfred M. Wolin | District of New Jersey | 1996 | 2004 |
| Earl Hamblin Carroll | District of Arizona | 1996 | 2006 |
| David Dudley Dowd Jr. | Northern District of Ohio | 1996 | 2014 |
| Michael Anthony Telesca | Western District of New York | 1996 | 2015 |
| William Clark O'Kelley | Northern District of Georgia | 1996 | 2017 |
| James Chris Cacheris | Eastern District of Virginia | 2005 | 2016 |
| Harold Baker | Central District of Illinois | 2008 | 2018 |
| Rosemary M. Collyer | District of Columbia | 2016 | 2020 |
| James Parker Jones | Western District of Virginia | 2016 | 2021 |
| Thomas B. Russell | Western District of Kentucky | 2016 | 2021 |
| Anne C. Conway | Middle District of Florida | 2017 | 2022 |
| Michael W. Mosman | District of Oregon | 2018 | 2023 |
| Liam O'Grady | Eastern District of Virginia | 2021 | 2023 |
| James Boasberg | District of Columbia | 2020 | 2025 |
# Reza Zarei

Reza Zarei is a former chief of Tehran Police in charge of the Guidance Patrol for Islamic values.
In March 2008, Zarei was found with six naked women in a house of prostitution in Tehran. Zarei was himself in charge of the so-called "Public security plan" which was aimed at enforcing Islamic dress code and fight indecent behavior of youth in the Iranian capital.
Zarei was arrested and lost his post. However, in an interview broadcast by the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, the next commander of Tehran police denied all the accusations against Zarei. On April 23, 2008, Zarei was transferred to a hospital after an attempted suicide.
# Danielle Renee Sassoon

Danielle Renee Sassoon is an American attorney.
Sassoon was the interim United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Sassoon "oversaw all investigations into federal crimes in the Southern District of New York".
Sassoon's resignation on 2025-02-13 made national front-page news. The resignation occurred when charges against Eric Adams, the mayor of New York, were ordered to be dropped. Sassoon's resignation letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi was annotated and covered in the press upon her resignation.
Sassoon had previously been a law clerk for Antonin Scalia.
Sassoon led the prosecution in the 2023 trial of Sam Bankman-Fried while an assistant US attorney along with Nicolas Roos.
# Pitlochry Festival Theatre

The Pitlochry Festival Theatre is a large performing arts theatre located in the town and burgh of Pitlochry in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. The idea of a performance space in the area was conceived in the late 1940s by John Stewart, a leading promoter of amateur dramatics in Glasgow. The theatre officially opened on 19 May 1951.

## History

After the decline and subsequent closure of his Park Theatre Club in the West End of Glasgow, John Stewart decided to plan a theatre site in the Knockendarroch area of Pitlochry. However Stewart's plans were met with little success as building licences were refused by the Ministry of Works.
Following this setback, Stewart had the idea of founding a tent-style theatre. After viewing the wet weather tent of London's Regent's Park and the Birmingham Arena Theatre, Stewart searched for the tents' construction company in Walsall, eventually investing in one for a theatre space for Pitlochry.
After construction work and promotion by the Scottish Tourist Board, the theatre officially opened on 19 May 1951. In his opening address, the chairman of the board and later Secretary of State for Scotland Tom Johnston said, "This theatre is a monument to one man’s courage, one man’s persistence, and one man’s great faith."
After 30 years of use and regular incidents of weather damage to the tents, it was decided in the late 1970s that the tent structure would be renovated and stabilised. Construction work began on a new theatre building at the current site, and eventually on 19 May 1981 the new theatre building was opened on the 30th anniversary of John Stewart's first tent.

## Modern day

The theatre is now of great cultural importance to the Perthshire area. Every summer, the theatre and its surrounding area attract thousands of tourists with the theatre's famous summer season, which showcases a large amount of the country's talent in dramatic arts, comedy and writing.
Each summer the theatre offers six plays in daily repertory, enabling visitors to see six plays in six nights (or in four days if two matinees are included); the theatre asserts that "No other UK theatre attempts this extraordinary feat" and that the nearest similar offering is in Canada. For example, the 2018 season offered: Chicago the musical; Jim Cartwright's The Rise and Fall of Little Voice; J. M. Barrie's Quality Street; Tom Stoppard's Travesties; Rodney Ackland's Before the Party; and Rona Munro's The Last Witch.

## Expansion

In 2014, it was announced that the Pitlochry Festival Theatre would undergo a £25 million expansion of the current building. Plans were made to have the expansion completed and opened for the theatre's 70th anniversary in 2021.