OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff King (politician)

Jeffrey "Jeff" R. King (born May 15, 1975) is a former Republican member of the Kansas Senate, representing residents of Allen, Woodson, Anderson, Franklin, Coffey, Wilson, Montgomery, Elk, and Chautauqua counties in the 15th Senate district from 2011 until 2017. He was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Derek Schmidt in the Kansas Senate 15th district, following Schmidt's election as Kansas Attorney General. King assumed office in the Kansas Senate on January 10, 2011, resigning from the House, effective the same day. He previously served in the Kansas House of Representatives, first holding office in 2007. In 2016, the American Conservative Union gave him a lifetime evaluation of 79%.
King earned his Bachelor of Arts in international relations and economy from Brown University, Master of Science in agricultural economics from Cambridge University, and J.D. from Yale Law School.
Prior to his election he has worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, as a private practice attorney, and as a law clerk for Chief Judge Deanell Reece Tacha on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.

## Committee membership

Senator King currently serves on the following legislative committees:
* Confirmation Oversight
* Corrections and Juvenile Justice
* Interstate Cooperation
* Joint Committee on Prisons, Investments, and Benefits (Vice-chair)
* Judiciary
* Senate Select Committee on Kansas Public Employees Retirement System (KPERS) (Chair)
* Transportation

## Major donors

The top 5 donors to King's 2008 campaign were from professional organizations:
* 1. Kansas Medical Society $1,250
* 2. Kansans for Lifesaving Cures $1,000
* 3. Koch Industries $1,000
* 4. Kansas Contractors Assoc $1,000
* 5. Kansas Insurance Agents $600
# Anolis cooki

Anolis cooki, also known commonly as Cook's anole, Cook's pallid anole, and the Guanica pallid anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is endemic to Puerto Rico.

## Etymology

The specific name, cooki, is in honor of Melville Thurston Cook (1869–1952), who was an American botanist and entomologist.

## Geographic range

A. cooki is found in southwestern Puerto Rico, including the island of Caja de Muertos.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of A. cooki is forest, at altitudes from sea level to 100 m (330 ft).

## Description

Moderate-sized for the genus Anolis, males of A. cooki may attain a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 7 cm (2.8 in). Females are smaller, attaining 6 cm (2.4 in) SVL.

## Reproduction

A. cooki is oviparous.

## Taxonomy

A. cooki was originally described as a subspecies of Anolis cristatellus but raised to species rank in 1966. In 2012 Nicholson et al. "split" the genus Anolis and placed A. cooki in the genus Ctenonotus, a move which has not been widely accepted.
# List of dams and reservoirs in Alabama

This article lists the dams and reservoirs in Alabama. In 2015, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimated that the state has about 2,271 dams.

## Reservoirs and manmade lakes with known dams

| Dam | Reservoir/Lake | River |
| Bartlett's Ferry Dam | Lake Harding | Chattahoochee River |
| Bankhead Dam | Bankhead Lake | Black Warrior River |
| Bear Creek Dam | Bear Creek Reservoir | Bear Creek |
| Big Creek Dam | Big Creek Lake | Big Creek |
| Cedar Creek Dam | Cedar Creek Reservoir | Cedar Creek |
| Coffeeville Lock and Dam | Coffeeville Lake | Tombigbee River |
| Claiborne Lock and Dam | Claiborne Lake | Alabama River |
| Demopolis Lock and Dam | Demopolis Lake | Tombigbee River |
| Gantt Dam | Gantt Lake | Conecuh River |
| Goat Rock Dam and Generating Plant | Goat Rock Lake | Chattahoochee River |
| Guntersville Dam | Guntersville Lake | Tennessee River |
| Holt Lock and Dam | Holt Lake | Black Warrior River |
| Howell Heflin Lock and Dam | Gainesville Lake | Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway |
| Jordan Dam | Jordan Lake | Coosa River |
| Lake Tuscaloosa Dam | Lake Tuscaloosa | North River |
| Lay Dam | Lay Lake | Coosa River |
| Little Bear Creek Dam | Little Bear Creek Reservoir | Little Bear Creek |
| Logan Martin Dam | Logan Martin Lake | Coosa River |
| Martin Dam | Lake Martin | Tallapoosa River |
| Millers Ferry Lock and Dam | William "Bill" Dannelly Reservoir | Alabama River |
| Mitchell Dam | Mitchell Lake | Coosa River |
| Neely Henry Dam | Neely Henry Lake | Coosa River |
| North Highlands Dam | Bibb Pond | Chattahoochee River |
| Optimist Lake Dam | Milkhouse Creek Reservoir | Dog River Watershed |
| Point A Dam | Point A Lake | Conecuh River |
| R.L. Harris Dam | Lake Wedowee (a. k. a. R.L. Harris Lake) | Tallapoosa River |
| Robert F. Henry Lock and Dam | R.E."Bob" Woodruff Lake | Alabama River |
| Lewis Smith Dam | Lewis Smith Lake | Black Warrior River |
| Yates Dam | Lake Yates | Tallapoosa River |
| Thurlow Dam | Lake Thurlow | Tallapoosa River |
| Tom Bevill Lock and Dam | Aliceville Lake | Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway |
| Upper Bear Creek Dam | Upper Bear Creek Reservoir | Bear Creek |
| Walter Bouldin Dam | Jordan Lake | Coosa River |
| Walter F. George Lock and Dam | Walter F. George Lake (a. k. a. Lake Eufaula) | Chattahoochee River |
| Warrior Lock and Dam (a.k.a. Armistead I. Selden) | Warrior Lake | Black Warrior River |
| Weiss Dam | Weiss Lake | Coosa River |
| Wheeler Dam | Wheeler Lake | Tennessee River |
| William Bacon Oliver Lock and Dam | Lake Oliver | Black Warrior River |
| Wilson Dam | Wilson Lake | Tennessee River |
# Tāpihana Paraire Paikea

Tāpihana Paraire "Dobbie" Paikea (26 January 1920 – 7 January 1963), also known as Dobson, was a New Zealand politician and Rātana morehu who won the Northern Maori electorate for Labour in 1943. He was a Māori of Te Roroa, Te Parawhau and Ngāti Whātua descent. He was elected following the death of his father Paraire Karaka Paikea who had been the MP, and he held the parliamentary seat until his own death in 1963.

## Early life

A foundation pupil of the Rātana Pa school, Paikea started work in the Native Affairs Ministry. He led the Rātana Morehu Brass Band, and organised the special train which took the Rātana followers from the Tai Tokerau area in the Far North to Rātana for the annual festivals. In 1940 he played some senior matches for the Manukau rugby league club in Auckland.

## Political career

Paikea was elected to replace his father at the 1943 general election on 24 September 1943. A by-election was to have been held on 19 June 1943, with two candidates, Paikea and Mr Samuel W. Maioha of Russell. But when the government announced a September general election, the requirement to hold a by-election was then avoided by a special Act of Parliament; the By-elections Postponement Act 1943, passed on 11 June 1943.
Paikea promoted Rātana and Maori issues. His maiden speech covered the economic and social contribution of the Maori war effort, Maori cultural pride and equal treatment for Maori and Pakeha. As a Member of Parliament for the Far North and based in Auckland, Paikea had a special emphasis for Tai Tokerau land claims and the needs of Maori moving to the city.
During the Second Labour Government (1957–60) Labour held a working majority of one causing the party whips to impose strict discipline for attendance in the house to avoid the government losing a division. Media speculated that Paikea may be a weak link in this regard as his health was known to be poor and his attendance record in the previous parliament was not good. A well-worn joke in caucus was that senior whip Henry May was responsible for 38 members plus himself while junior whip Ritchie Macdonald was tasked with checking only on Paikea. During the three years of the government Paikea never put a foot wrong and not only had impeccable attendance but chaired the Maori Affairs select committee with skill. National MP Norman Shelton remarked on the change in attendance habits to which Paikea responded "In opposition, I was the only one worrying about my health. Now there are 40 others praying for me every night."
He remained a Member of Parliament for Northern Maori until his own death on 7 January 1963 at Oneriri. At the by-election caused by Paikea's death his uncle Paikea Henare Toka stood for the Labour Party nomination. He was not selected but stood as an independent Labour candidate, but finished seventh out of nine candidates with the official Labour candidate Matiu Rata winning.
# Albrecht Dold

Albrecht Dold (5 August 1928 – 26 September 2011) was a German mathematician specializing in algebraic topology who proved the Dold–Thom theorem, the Dold–Kan correspondence, and introduced Dold manifolds, Dold–Puppe stabilization, and Dold fibrations.

## Life

Albrecht Dold was born in Triberg, and studied mathematics and physics at Heidelberg University, earning a Ph.D. degree in 1954 under the direction of Herbert Seifert. He visited the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton in 1956–58, and taught at Columbia University in 1960–62 and at the University of Zürich in 1962–63. In 1963 he returned to Heidelberg, where he stayed most of his career, till his retirement in 1996.
Dold's work in algebraic topology, in particular, his work on fixed-point theory has made him known in economics as well as mathematics. His book "Lectures on Algebraic Topology" is a standard reference among economists as well as mathematicians. He had 19 doctoral students, including Mónica Clapp, Eberhard Freitag, Volker Puppe, and Carl-Friedrich Bödigheimer, as well as 58 descendants.
Dold was married to Yvonne Dold-Samplonius, a distinguished historian of mathematics.
# Oomoto Shin'yu

The Oomoto Shin'yu (大本神諭) is a sacred scripture of Oomoto, a Japanese new religion founded in 1892 by Nao Deguchi. Beginning in 1892, it was originally dictated by Nao Deguchi and written on paper in hiragana. The manuscript, originally known as the Ofudesaki (not to be confused with the Ofudesaki of Tenrikyo by Miki Nakayama), was later reinterpreted and edited by Onisaburo Deguchi to become the Oomoto Shin'yu. Onisaburo Deguchi glossed the original kana text with kanji and prepared it for publication.
The text has 277 sections, organized by date from 1892 until Nao Deguchi's death in 1918.

## Origins

The original manuscript was called Ofudesaki or Ofudegaki by Nao (not to be confused with the Ofudesaki of Tenrikyo). Encompassing roughly 200,000 pages of Japanese paper, it is written entirely in uneven hiragana which even Oomoto followers regard as unskilled. It is claimed that Deguchi was illiterate, and that the text is an emanation of a powerful kami named Ushitora no Konjin. The first writing includes a warning that Tokyo would become a wilderness, and Ayabe would become the capital. When Nao began to produce this document, people thought she was insane. However, in 1892, she predicted the First Sino-Japanese War two years before it happened. When the war broke out, people began to take her more seriously.
A key theme of the text is the "demolition and reconstruction" (立替へ立直し, tatekae tatenaoshi) of the world, or literally the "three thousand worlds" (三千世界, sanzen sekai).

## Publication history

The modern publication of the Ofudesaki by the Oomoto organization is called Oomoto Shin'yu. There are a number of issues with this publication. Since the original contained prophecies of war with America and attacks on the Emperor, the text was temporarily banned in 1920 and heavily censored when it was finally published, and no version survives without the censor's black marks. It is suspected that a military official had a hand in its editing, against Nao's specific request. Oddly, one of the original verses read, "Not a single word of this writing is inaccurate," which seems to preclude editing.
There are numerous editions of the Oomoto Shin'yu. A 5-volume edition was published in 1968, and a 7-volume edition was published in 1983. The most recent edition was published by Aizen Sekaisha (愛善世界社), the official publishing house of the Oomoto Foundation, in 5 volumes from 2010–2012.

## Translations

Only partial translations of the Oomoto Shin'yu exist in English, Esperanto, Portuguese, and other languages, all of which omit anti-foreign passages in Nao Deguchi's original version.
An English translation of the Oomoto Shin'yu was published in 2008. It was originally written in 1974 as an Oomoto internal document with the cooperation of British Oomoto researchers Mrs. Worcester and Mrs. Cox, and American researcher Richard Steiner.
There is also an abridged Esperanto translation, titled Diaj Revelacioj.
Revelações Divinas, an abridged Portuguese version, is published by Oomoto do Brasil, the Brazilian branch of Oomoto.
# Ehrenberg (surname)

Ehrenberg is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alain Ehrenberg (born 1950), French sociologist
* André Ehrenberg (born 1972), German slalom canoeist
* Andrew S. C. Ehrenberg (1926–2010), an English statistician and marketing scientist
* Carl Ehrenberg (1878–1962), German composer
* Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg (1795–1876), German naturalist, zoologist, comparative anatomist, geologist, and microscopist
* Eleonora Ehrenbergů (sometimes spelled Ehrenbergová or Ehrenberg; 1832–1912), Czech operatic soprano
* Felipe Ehrenberg (1943–2017), Mexican artist
* Gisela Bleibtreu-Ehrenberg (1929–2025), German sociologist, ethnologist, sexologist, and writer
* Gottfried Rudolf Otto Ehrenberg, birth name of Geoffrey Elton (1921–1994), German-born British political and constitutional historian
* Hans Ehrenberg (1883–1958), German Jewish Christian theologian, brother of historian Victor Ehrenberg
* Herman Ehrenberg (1816–1866), surveyor and Texian soldier who fought against Mexico in the Texas Revolution
* Herbert Ehrenberg (1926–2018), German politician, former Federal Minister of Labour and Social Affairs
* Israel Ehrenberg, birth name of Ashley Montagu (1905–1999), English anthropologist and humanist
* Julia Ehrenberg, birth name of Giulia Warwick (1857–1904), English opera and concert singer and professor of music
* Ludwig Ehrenberg, birth name of Lewis Elton (1923–2018), German-born British physicist and specialist in higher education
* Paul Ehrenberg (1876–1949), German violinist and painter
* Philipp Adolf von Ehrenberg (1583–1631), Prince-Bishop of Würzburg
* Richard Ehrenberg (1857–1921), German economist
* Ronald G. Ehrenberg (born 1946), American professor of labor economics
* Rudolf Ehrenberg, birth name of Ralph Elliott (1921–2012), professor of English
* Victor Ehrenberg (historian) (1891–1976), German historian, the father of Geoffrey and Lewis Elton
* Victor Ehrenberg (jurist) (1851–1929), German jurist
* Wilhelm Schubert van Ehrenberg (1637–1676), Flemish painter
# Hoël Pattisson

Hoël Carlos Pattisson (5 September 1905 – 10 July 1979) was an English cricketer who made one appearance in first-class cricket in 1937.
Educated at Rugby School, Pattisson made his only appearance in first-class cricket in 1937 when he was selected to play for the Free Foresters against Oxford University at the Oxford. He played as a wicket-keeper in the match, as well as captaining the team. He was dismissed bowled by Randle Darwall-Smith without scoring in the Free Foresters first-innings, while in their second-innings he scored 20 runs before being bowled by Bill Murray-Wood. Oxford University won the match by 10 wickets.
He died at Playden, Sussex on 10 July 1979.
# Hunsdon

Hunsdon is a village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England. It is around 5.5 miles (9 km) east of Ware and 5 miles (8 km) north-west of Harlow. The population of the village taken at the 2011 Census was 1,080.
# Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic–Timor-Leste relations

East Timorese–Sahrawi relations refers to the current and historical relations between Timor-Leste and the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR).

## History

The SADR was one of the first states to establish formal diplomatic relations with Timor-Leste, after its independence on 20 May 2002, in part due to the long-time strong ties and the historical parallels between the two national liberation movements, FRETILIN and POLISARIO.

## Diplomatic missions

A Sahrawi embassy was opened in Dili in 2010, during Xanana Gusmão's government.
# Peter Martin (politician)

Peter James Martin (born February 1971) is a Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) politician who has been a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for North Down since July 2024.

## Background

Martin was first elected onto North Down Borough Council at the 2011 election, representing the Ballyholme and Groomsport District.
The North Down Authority was dissolved ahead of the 2014 local elections, with Martin being instead elected as a councillor for Bangor East and Donaghadee on the successor Ards and North Down Borough Council.
Martin retained his seat at the 2019 Council election. He resigned from the Council in 2020 in order to take up employment as an advisor to Peter Weir, then Education Minister.
Martin returned to politics at the 2023 Council election, being elected on the ninth count in the Bangor West District.

### Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly

In July 2024, Martin was lined up as one of independent Assembly member Alex Easton's possible successors, following the latter's election to Westminster. He was announced as Easton's successor on 10 July, representing the North Down constituency. On his appointment, he said: "I am delighted to have been nominated to represent North Down within the Northern Ireland Assembly and I thank Alex for his endorsement. I will first and foremost be a voice for North Down and to deliver on the day to day issues they face. I want also to be a positive pro-Union voice within the Assembly chamber and demonstrate the benefits we will receive from being part of our United Kingdom." The decision to nominate Martin, a member of Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), as opposed to an independent, was criticised by the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV), who had stood aside in favour of Easton at the general election. He denied reports of a deal being struck between Easton and the DUP, telling the BBC: "I hadn't done any deals with him. Alex had made clear that he did try to find an independent candidate, he said that today."
# Agrun

An Agrun (also called Agron, Argon or Agon) is a traditional shawl-like garment worn by Hajong women in the Indian subcontinent, in modern-day India and Bangladesh.
It is a form of festive wear, worn during special occasions. Agrun are used by both men and women. These shawls are shuttle-woven and characterized by large-scale, symmetrical patterns, featuring geometrical shapes and stylized leaves and flowers in colored silks and with or without gold and silver threads. Traditionally argons used to be very large in size and would have birds like herons, ducks and peacocks; and trees like kadamba tree brocaded on them.

## Gallery

* Details of brocaded patterns on an argon.
* Women traditionally use the Argon to cover their left shoulder.
* Chiwar Phul motif woven along the edges.
* Hajong girls in traditional clothing.
* Traditional Hajong Clothing.
* Argons with 'bugri phul' (black) and 'chiwar phul' (green) motif along the borders.
* Traditional Hajong ornaments placed upon an Argon.
# Miguel de Paz

Miguel de Paz Plá (born 31 January 1961) is a former field hockey player from Spain, who won the silver medal with the Men's National Team at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. He competed in three consecutive Summer Olympics for Spain, starting in 1980.
# List of dams and reservoirs in Arizona

Following is a list of dams and reservoirs in Arizona.
All major dams are linked below. The National Inventory of Dams defines any "major dam" as being 50 feet (15 m) tall with a storage capacity of at least 5,000 acre-feet (6,200,000 m$^3$), or of any height with a storage capacity of 25,000 acre-feet (31,000,000 m$^3$).

## Dams and reservoirs in Arizona

    This list is incomplete. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* Alamo Dam, Alamo Lake, United States Army Corps of Engineers
* Ashfork-Bainbridge Steel Dam, Steel Dam Reservoir, privately owned
* Bartlett Dam, Bartlett Lake, United States Bureau of Reclamation
* Cave Buttes Dam, Cave Creek Reservoir, Flood Control District of Maricopa County
* Childs-Irving Hydroelectric Facilities, Stehr Lake, privately owned
* Coolidge Dam, San Carlos Lake, United States Bureau of Indian Affairs
* Davis Dam, Lake Mohave, USBR
* Gillespie Dam, unnamed reservoir, privately owned
* Glen Canyon Dam, Lake Powell, USBR
* Granite Basin Dam, Granite Basin Lake, United States Forest Service
* Granite Reef Diversion Dam, unnamed reservoir of the Salt River, USBR
* Headgate Rock Dam, unnamed reservoir, Flood Control District of Maricopa County
* Hoover Dam, Lake Mead, USBR
* Horse Mesa Dam, Apache Lake, USBR
* Horseshoe Dam, Horseshoe Lake, USBR
* Imperial Dam, Imperial Reservoir, USBR
* Laguna Diversion Dam, unnamed reservoir of the Colorado River, USBR (on California border)
* Lyman Dam, Lyman Reservoir, privately owned
* Morelos Dam, unnamed reservoir of the Colorado River, International Boundary and Water Commission (on Mexican border)
* Mormon Flat Dam, Canyon Lake, USBR
* New Cornelia Tailings Dam, largest US dam by volume, privately owned
* New Waddell Dam, Lake Pleasant, USBR
* Painted Rock Dam, Painted Rock Reservoir, USACE
* Palo Verde Dam, diversion dam on the Colorado River, USBR
* Parker Dam, Lake Havasu, USBR
* Stewart Mountain Dam, Saguaro Lake, USBR
* Theodore Roosevelt Dam, Theodore Roosevelt Lake, USBR
# AK

AK or A.K. may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* A.K. (film), a 1985 film directed by Chris Marker
* AK (radio program), a weekly program produced by Alaska Public Radio Network from 2003 to 2008, later a segment on Alaska News Nightly
* AK (rapper), also known as AK the Razorman, American rapper from Atlanta, Georgia, member of hip hop group P$C
* AK-47 (rapper), American rapper from Chicago, Illinois, member of hip hop group Do or Die
* AK the Savior, American rapper from Brooklyn, New York, member of The Underachievers
* Arknights, the Chinese mobile game developed by Hypergryph
* Ajith Kumar, Indian actor, commonly referred to as AK
* Ananda Krishnan, Malaysian broadcast and telecommunications businessman
* Anil Kapoor, Indian actor, often referred to simply as AK
** AK vs AK, 2020 Indian film by Vikramaditya Motwane about Kapoor
* Ayushmann Khurrana, Indian actor and singer

## Businesses and organizations

* AK Press, a collectively owned and operated independent publisher and book distributor that specializes in radical and anarchist literature
* AK Steel, a US-based S&P 500 (NYSE:AKS) Steel Manufacturer
* Adalet ve Kalkınma Partisi, the Turkish Justice and Development Party
* Arbeiterkammer, the Austrian Chamber of Labour
* Armia Krajowa (Home Army), underground resistance in Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II
* Ajnad al-Kavkaz, a Chechen-led militia in the Syrian Civil War

## Science

* AK, the herbarium code for Auckland War Memorial Museum
* Patient AK, a 16-year-old female patient who laughed when her brain was stimulated with electric current during treatment for epilepsy
* Actinic keratosis, a skin condition
* Applied kinesiology, a method using manual muscle testing that purportedly gives feedback on the functional status of the body

## Places

* Alaska, a state in the US whose postal abbreviation is "AK"
* Azad Kashmir, a region of Pakistan.

## Transport

* AirAsia (IATA code AK), a Malaysia-based airline
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Dry cargo ship (AK)
* New Zealand AK class carriage passenger carriages used by KiwiRail on their Great Railway Journeys of New Zealand

## Other uses

* Akan language (ISO 639-1 code alpha-2 ak)
* Kalashnikov rifle (Avtomat Kalashnikova) an originally Soviet/Russian series of rifles, e.g. AK-47, AKM, AK-74, AK-101, AK-103, etc.
** AK-47, shortened to "AK"
* Knight of the Order of Australia, awarded from 1976 to 1986, and 2014 to 2015
* Aktuaalne kaamera, a TV program of the Eesti Televisioon
* Armia Krajowa, the primary resistance movement in German-occupied Poland during World War II
# MATA

The acronym MATA may refer to:
* Memphis Area Transit Authority
* McKinney Avenue Transit Authority
* Macedonian Translators Association
* MATA Festival, a New York-based annual contemporary classical music festival