OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nita Green

Nita Louise Green (born 23 June 1983) is an Australian politician who was elected as a Senator for Queensland at the 2019 federal election. She is a member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP).

## Early life

Green was born in Camperdown, New South Wales. She was raised by a single mother who worked as a nurse. Her mother was born in the United States and arrived in Australia at the age of nine. She holds the degrees of Bachelor of Creative Arts from the University of Wollongong and Juris Doctor from the University of Canberra. While at university she worked in the retail and hospitality sectors.

## Career

After being admitted as a solicitor in 2015, Green worked as an employment lawyer for Maurice Blackburn (law firm). In 2017, she was the Queensland field director for Australian Marriage Equality during the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey. She subsequently became an organiser for the Australian Manufacturing Workers' Union, and also worked as a staffer for Senator Murray Watt.

## Politics

In August 2018, Green won preselection for Labor's Senate ticket in Queensland, as the representative of the Labor Left faction. She was living on the Gold Coast at the time of her preselection, but later in the year she and her wife relocated to Cairns so that her party would have a senator based in Far North Queensland. She was elected to the Senate at the 2019 federal election in first position on the ALP ticket.
Green is a leader of the LGBTQ group Rainbow Labor. She is an advocate for transgender rights in sport, and has said that women who argue that women's sport should be reserved for cis women are transphobic and that such debates are incredibly hurtful for LGBT youth.
On 1 June 2022, Green was appointed as Special Envoy for the Great Barrier Reef by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
Following the rise in antisemitic events on Australian University (and especially Go8) campuses in 2023–2024, Green Chaired the Commission of Inquiry into Antisemitism at Australian Universities Bill 2024 of the Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Legislation Committee, as part of their inquiry on Antisemitism in Australian universities in 2024.
# Hueneme School District

The Hueneme School District (/waɪˈniːmiː/ wy-NEE-mee) is a school district headquartered in Port Hueneme, California, United States. The district serves elementary and junior high school students (grades K–8) in portions of the cities of Port Hueneme and Oxnard as well as adjacent unincorporated areas of Ventura County.
The district feeds into the Oxnard Union High School District, specifically Channel Islands and Hueneme high schools.

## History

E.O Green Junior High School, their first school, opened in 1960.

### E.O. Green Junior High School murder

In 2008, 15-year old E.O Green Junior High School student Larry King was murdered in school by a fellow student, 14-year old Brandon Mclnerney, with a revolver in reaction to incidents where King publicly made advances towards Mclnerney.
Newsweek described the shooting as "the most prominent gay-bias crime since the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard", bringing attention to issues of gun violence as well as gender expression and sexual identity of teenagers.

## Schools
### Junior high schools

(6-8)
* Charles Blackstock Junior High School (Oxnard)
* E.O. Green Junior High School (opened 1960) (Oxnard)

### Elementary schools

(K-6)
* Richard Bard Elementary School (Port Hueneme)
* Julien Hathaway Elementary School (Oxnard)
* Hollywood Beach Elementary School (Channel Islands Beach)
* Hueneme Elementary School (Port Hueneme)
(K-5)
* Art Haycox Elementary School (Oxnard)
* Ansgar Larsen Elementary School (Oxnard)
* Parkview Elementary School (Port Hueneme)
* Sunkist Elementary School (Port Hueneme)
* Fred L. Williams Elementary School (Oxnard)
# Mace-bearer

A mace-bearer, or macebearer, is a person who carries a mace, either a real weapon or ceremonial.

## Armed

When the mace was still in actual use as a weapon, it was deemed fit for close-protection, and hence a mace-bearer could be a bodyguard.
Thus in French and Dutch, a massier (armed with a masse d'armes 'weapon-mace') could be a member of a formally so-styled guard corps, as in the court of the Dukes of Brabant.
In Spain, a macero were originally an armed guard protecting the King of Castile; they were called macero due to the weapon they wielded, a maza (i.e., a mace).
Otherwise, a normally more domestic servant could double (arming trusted household staff was not unusual) as macebearer, as in the case of the prophet Mohammed's first muezzin, Bilal ibn Ribah

## Ceremonial

A ceremonial mace symbolises the power or status of a monarch, institution or high dignitary. A swordbearer is similar to a mace-bearer but carries a ceremonial sword rather than a ceremonial mace. The duty to carry ceremonial weapons in procession or other formal occasions may either be occasional and vested in an office otherwise named, or give its name to the office, either as a sinecure or in conjunction with other duties (sometimes indeed as an alternative title, as with some university officers, e.g. at St Andrews, the Bedelis is the chief mace bearer and at Oxford the bedels). His main day-to-day duties may be rather that of a general assistant, like say a driver's. In the Anglo-Saxon tradition, there usually is one post of mace-bearer per mace, and rarely more than one mace in use at the same time per master, or only in specific different contexts.
In French, the above-mentioned title massier is nowadays used for a mere huissier (a lowly post, door-keeper or usher) who occasionally carries a 'masse' when taking part in formal ceremonies, rather like a staff of office, as the mace is not given the same reverence as in the Anglo-Saxon tradition, indeed there may be several ones carried at the same time by staff of the same master, without any symbolism or tradition concerning the individual maces.
In Spain, the macero mentioned above evolved to become the symbol of civil authority, usually associated with extra-royal institutions such as municipalities, local authorities, etc. When these institutions celebrate a formal ceremony, the macero will head any parade or surround the figures of authority. Similar to the French case, albeit they always wield a 'maza' (a mace), the mace itself does not bear the ceremonial reverence it does in the Anglo-Saxon tradition. Typically, the maceros are dressed in characteristic 15th century garment, and wear a tabard with the coat of arms of the institution they represent.
# Marie Šmídová (handballer)

Marie Šmídová (born 15 June 1966) is a Czech handball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Duval Love

Duval Love (born June 24, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL).
Love was born in Los Angeles, California, and played prep football at Fountain Valley High School in Fountain Valley, California. He attended the University of California, Los Angeles, playing football for the Bruins. As a junior, he was named a third-team All-American by Football News.
Love was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the 10th round (274th overall) of the 1985 NFL draft. He played twelve seasons in the NFL for the Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers and Arizona Cardinals.
He was an offensive line coach at Whittier College from 2007 to 2008.
# Happy (2015 film)

Happy is a 2015 French feature film directed by Jordan Goldnadel, with Isabel Ryan, Vladimir Perrin, Jordan Goldnadel and Léa Moszkowicz.
The film showed at the 2015 Montréal World Film Festival, where it received great reviews. The film is sold internationally by Wide Management and receives two nominations at the 2016 Prix Henri Langlois (Henri Langlois Awards). The film also integrates the Eye on Films European Label and is released in several countries including the US, the UK, Ireland and South Korea.

## Synopsis

Alessia, a young American photographer, comes to Paris for obscure reasons. There, she meets Florent, a young bourgeois Parisian searching for purpose in his life. For one summer, they will live an intense passion, orchestrated by travels and encounters with strangers.

## Cast

* Jordan Goldnadel as Florent - Rich Frenchman
* Isabel Ryan as Alessia - Texas American
* Vladimir Perrin as Thomas - Waiter
* Léa Moszkowicz as Marion - Childhood friend
* Charlotte Vercoustre as Coralie
* Arthur Jalta as Louis
* Marcel Aloro as Marcel
* Marc de Panda as Marc

## Awards

* 2015: Prix du meilleur Film au Festival international de film de Zadar pour Happy (nommé)
* 2015: Sélection officielle au Montréal World Film Festival pour Happy
* 2016: Prix du public au Prix Henri Langlois 2016 pour Happy (nommé)
* 2016: Prix de la jeunesse au Prix Henri Langlois 2016 pour Happy (nommé)
# Joe Secord

Joseph Leonard Secord (August 22, 1897 – August 21, 1970) was an American professional football center. He attended Green Bay West High School and did not play college football. He played one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers in 1922. After his football career, he worked for the Green Bay Grocer Company, where he served as director and vice president.

## Early life

Secord was born on August 22, 1897, in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He grew up in Green Bay but also spent part of his childhood in Kewaunee. He attended St. Patrick Catholic School and later Green Bay West High School where he played football as a center, becoming a starter by his sophomore year. He continued starting in 1914 as a junior and "played a fine game at center during the season," according to the Green Bay Press-Gazette. Following the 1914 season, he was named team captain for 1915, his senior year. During his attendance at Green Bay West, he appeared in the school's rivalry game against Green Bay East in 1913, 1914, and 1915. He graduated in 1916.
Secord did not attend college. During World War I, he served in the United States Army as a member of the Tank Corps.

## Professional career

Secord signed to play professional football with the Green Bay Packers of the American Professional Football Association (APFA) in 1921; the league was renamed to the National Football League (NFL) in 1922. He did not appear in any games during the 1921 season. He returned in 1922 and was one of seven hometown players. He competed with Fee Klaus, another Green Bay West graduate, for the Packers' starting center job, and the Press-Gazette noted that "They are both West siders and the old Purple fighting spirit still is much in evidence." Secord appeared in two games during the 1922 season, both as a starter, as the Packers compiled a record of 4–3–3, seventh place in the NFL.
During his playing career, Secord weighed 190 pounds (86 kg).

## Later life and death

Secord worked briefly in Detroit, Michigan, before he became a salesman for the Green Bay Grocer Company in 1921. He rose to the position of officer and later director, and stayed director as the company rebranded as the Pioneer Distributing and Pioneer Liquid Company in 1946. He retired as an active employee in 1964 but held the titles of vice president and director until his death.
Secord married Ethel Denessen in 1923 and had a son and a daughter. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of Annunciation Church, the Knights of Columbus and the Packers Alumni Association. He lived nearly his entire life in Green Bay and died there on August 21, 1970, after a short illness. He died at the age of 72, one day short of his 73rd birthday.
# Shovel racing

Shovel Racing is a sport practiced in some parts of the United States. It consists of riders racing down a snowy hill riding on a shovel. It has been practiced on both typical snow shovels and modified shovel-based sleds. It was once an event in the winter X games, but was removed due to safety concerns.

## History

Competitive shovel racing has its roots in New Mexico's ski resorts in the 1970s. Creator Damien Deleon has been unofficially credited as the "king of shovel racing." It began after ski resort workers used shovels as sleds to quickly move from one location to another. The sport reached the zenith of its popularity in 1997 when it was featured in the Winter X Games, although the games organizers later removed the sport in future X Games after athlete Justin Williams died during the games. The most prominent competition is held at the Angel Fire Resort in Angel Fire, New Mexico. In 2005, the resort that hosted the largest annual competition dropped the event due to liability concerns, but it resumed in 2010 after modified sleds were banned from competition. Riders often decorate their sleds with custom paint jobs. There is a wide age range in competitors, including students and retirees.

## Rules

The shovel racer typically races on a basic snow shovel. The rider sits in the shovel facing the handle and leans back with his feet pointed forwards. In some cases, racers in the "super-modified shovel" category have raced on sleds that run on skiis, have an aerodynamic pod and roll cage around the driver, and only include a shovel as decoration. Competitors generally wax the underside of the shovel in order to increase its speed. The top speed of elite shovel racers can range up to 72 miles per hour (115.87 km/h).
# Héctor Buitrago

Héctor Buitrago is the co-member of the multiple Grammy winning Colombian Latin alternative band Aterciopelados. Buitrago came from a hardcore rock background, heading a group called La Pestilencia, while co-member Andrea Echeverri had been drawn into the fledgling scene through art school friends. Buitrago and Echeverri went on to open one of Bogota's only rock clubs, and their relationship is one Latin rock's most successful artistic partnerships.

## Solo career

Hector Buitrago's Conector (a play on words between the homophone con Héctor, "with Héctor", and the word “connector”), released in 2006, marks the first solo project by the Aterciopelados co-founder, following in the footsteps of Aterciopelados frontwoman Andrea Echeverri, whose debut solo album was released a year before. Conector features guest vocals from an array of platinum-selling artists including Julieta Venegas, Álex Ubago and Echeverri, as well as some of Colombia's most acclaimed local musicians including Ever Suárez, Martina Camargo, and Noel Petro. The album is a musical and spiritual journey with Buitrago forming connections between different cultures, ways of thought and life through music. The album combines elements of contemporary rock and electronica with traditional Colombian and global rhythms as well as thoughtful and spiritual lyrics. The first single was “Altísimo” featuring the unlikely vocal pairing of Spanish pop artist Álex Ubago and Echeverri.
Connector II was released in April 2012.
# Hitzig v Canada

Hitzig v Canada is a 2003 civil case that challenged the constitutionality of the Marihuana Medical Access Regulations (MMAR), now the Medical Marihuana Access Division. MMAR provided for exemptions from the law for approved medicinal users while allowing for no legal source of therapeutic cannabis products. The case was brought by Warren Hitzig, along with seven medical marijuana users (Alison Myrden, Stephen J Vandekemp, Marco Renda, Marylynne Chamney, Catherine Devries, Jari Dvorak and Debbie Stultz-Giffen).
Warren Saul Hitzig co-founded the Toronto Compassion Centre (originally the 'Medical Marijuana Resource Centre') in 1997 to provide high quality cannabis products to those with a documented medicinal need and to act as a medical marijuana information resource for the Canadian general public. The Centre's formation was announced in early 1998 with a press conference and letter to the Canadian government requesting authorization for their activities.
The Hitzig applicants argued that the MMAR provided an illusory access to cannabis medicine, and effectively encouraged sick Canadians to look to the black market for their legal medication, and/or the seeds/plants needed to 'grow their own.' Ontario Superior Court judge Sidney Lederman agreed that this situation violated the rights of the applicants as set out by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms (1982). He gave the Canadian government six months from January 9, 2003 to remedy the situation, which prompted the controversial announcement on July 8 that Health Canada would begin distribution of marijuana grown under contract to Prairie Plant Systems in Flin Flon, Manitoba.

## Details on plaintiff Alison Myrden

Alison Myrden first approached Law Professor Alan Young in the Spring of 1999 to form and submit a lawsuit to sue the Government of Canada for a safe, clean, and affordable source of marijuana. This became the 'Hitzig et al.' Lawsuit. Warren was the only person involved who was not a medical user and could front the suit as a Cannabis Compassion Club.
In 1995, Alison retired from law enforcement and was given her first prescription for Medical Marijuana by a Canadian Physician. She was sent to the street to buy her medicine by the government of Canada before there was such a thing as 'The Medical Marijuana Access Regulations' (MMAR). Alison was one of the first twenty people in Canada to receive a Federal Licence to smoke, possess and grow medical marijuana for health reasons. Battling multiple sclerosis from the age of 13 years, Alison's worst physical problem today is a stabbing pain in her face 24 hours a day associated with MS, called 'Tic Douloureux'.
Having been allotted one of the largest prescriptions in the country for cannabis and having not to depend on 32 pills a day and 2000 mg of morphine everyday any more from the past 15 years, Alison's life has dramatically improved. So much so, that in 2004 Alison ran for the New Democratic Party in Oakville, Ontario, more than doubling the votes for the New Democratic Party from the previous federal election.

## Citation

Hitzig v. Canada, 2003 CanLII 30796 (ON C.A.)
# Satsuki Katayama

Satsuki Katayama (née: 朝長 (Tomonaga); 片山 さつき, Katayama Satsuki, born May 9, 1959) is a Japanese politician serving in Japan's House of Councillors, having been elected in July 2010 as a candidate for the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). She previously represented the Shizuoka 7th district in the House of Representatives for one term from 2005 until 2009.

## Early life and career

Katayama was born in Urawa, Saitama Prefecture (later Urawa-ku, Saitama). After graduation with a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Tokyo, where she was chosen Miss Tokyo University (Miss Tōdai), Katayama found employment in the Ministry of Finance (MoF) as a secretary for Finance Minister Michio Watanabe. During her time at the MoF, Satsuki Katayama graduated from ENA in France.

## Political career

She was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in the 2005 general election and served as Deputy Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry. She was one of 83 so-called "Koizumi Children," LDP candidates elected for the first time amid the widespread popularity of reformist prime minister Junichiro Koizumi; Koizumi touted Katayama as a "madonna of reform."
Katayama and 72 other "Koizumi Children" were defeated in the 2009 general election, in which the Democratic Party of Japan routed the LDP. Following the 2009 election, Katayama commented that "the past four years have been a fight against the symbols of Koizumi's reforms, and we have proved they were wrong." She later characterized herself as a "war-displaced orphan" in 2011.
On 1 May 2019, she attended the presentation of the Three Sacred Treasures to Emperor Naruhito. In the last such ceremony in 1989, only males were allowed to be in attendance; however in 2019 all cabinet members were allowed to attend regardless of sex, although only male adults from the imperial family could attend.
Katayama, like many of her LDP colleagues, is affiliated with the ultra-conservative Nippon Kaigi. She also has strong anti-Korean sentiment and has attended meetings of the far-right, xenophobic Zaitokukai, an extremist organization that seeks to eliminate supposed privileges to Zanichi Koreans.
Katayama opposes LGBT rights in Japan, especially transgender rights.

## Personal life

She married international politics professor Yōichi Masuzoe in 1986 while working at the MoF. They separated after several months, divorced in 1989 and are both remarried. Masuzoe later became a prominent media personality and member of the House of Councillors, and both Masuzoe and Katayama were considered by the LDP as candidates for the 2014 gubernatorial election in Tokyo. Prime Minister of Japan Shinzō Abe, who led the LDP to endorse Masuzoe in his successful election, said that he wanted Katayama more than anyone else to stand in support of Masuzoe, but Katayama responded that it was difficult for her to do so given Masuzoe's publicized dispute over support payments to one of his extramarital children, who is disabled. Katayama and Masuzoe both studied at ENA, France.
In 1990, she married Ryutaro Katayama, a Japanese businessman who is an alumnus of Harvard Business School.
# Naujamiestis, Panevėžys

Naujamiestis (literally "new town" in Lithuanian) is a small town in Panevėžys County, southwest of Panevėžys, on the right bank of Nevėžio, near a pine forest in northeastern Lithuania.
The monument of K. Ulianskas of 1905-1907 stands in the old cemetery of Naujamiestis. for the victims of the revolution - "Angelas", the chapel-mausoleum of the Konkulevičius family. In the neighboring village of Naujamiestis there is a cemetery of the Karaites of Naujamiestis.
During the start of winter, the town creates large straw structures in the shapes of various animals, houses, and people. At the end of the festival, thousands of people gather for the ritualistic burning of the straw village.
According to the 2011 census, the town had a population of 725.

## History

Naujamiestis has been known since the 16th century. 2nd half. It is likely that during the time of Vytautas, the Karaim were stationed here as a guard unit serving Upytė Castle . 16th century Valavičiai were hosts in New Town. 16th century at the end of the year, a parochial school was established near the Evangelical Reformed Church, when in 1584 LDK chancellor E. Valavičius announced the mandatory education of children in the regulations of the Naujamiestis Manor . In the autumn, after finishing the field work, the peasants had to send their sons aged 8–15 to school. Parents were threatened with a fine for obstructing education. It was one of the first schools in Lithuania. Later, Naujamiestis was ruled by Radvilas, Oginskias, Karpias . in 1667 The Manor of Naujamiestis belonged to Duke Jonuš Radvila, Voivode of Vilnius (with 357 peasants). 18th century the school is mentioned again (it is not known whether it has been operating continuously since the end of the 16th century). 19th century Naujamiestis is a town in Panevėžys county, the center of the county. In 1958 May 15 New Town received the status of a city-type settlement . During the Soviet era, it was the central settlement of the economically strong collective farm of M. Melnikaitė, where a mechanical repair company and a dairy operated. A school public museum was established. In 1991 November 12 declared a town. Since 2006 cultural plein airs are held . In 2007 the church was badly burned. Both towers burned down, the Goebels organ built in 1813 in King's Landing was destroyed, windows with stained glass were broken, and the new roof collapsed. Along with one tower, a bell weighing a ton was rung into the church. In 2008 the coat of arms of Naujamiestis has been approved .

## Infrastructure

* Church of St. Matthew the Apostle Evangelist (built in 1908),
* Naujamiestis High School (with a museum), music school, library (since 1948), nursery school,
* post office (LT-38049)
* cultural center (art gallery)
* nursing hospital and a dispensary a pharmacy
* a forestry company in Ragainė.
* an agricultural company.
* The Naujamiestis oak tree is protected.