OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Correa

Jorge Walter Correa (born 30 October 1965) is an Argentine trade unionist and politician who was a National Deputy from 2017 to 2021, elected in Buenos Aires Province. Correa is the Secretary General of the Sindicato de Obreros Curtidores (SOCRA), Argentina's leather workers' union. A member of the Justicialist Party, he was elected as part of the Unidad Ciudadana list in 2017, and later sat in the Frente de Todos parliamentary bloc in the Chamber of Deputies.
From 2013 to 2017, Correa was a member of the City Council of Moreno. Since 2022, he has served as Minister of Labour of Buenos Aires Province under Governor Axel Kicillof.

## Early life and education

Correa was born on 30 October 1965 in Moreno, a city in the Greater Buenos Aires conurbation. He has a high school accountancy degree. He is married.

## Career

Correa was elected to the position of Secretary General of SOCRA in 2012, and was re-elected in 2016. Prior to that, he was Secretary General of the Greater Buenos Aires chapter of SOCRA.
In 2013, Correa was elected to the Moreno City Council on the Front for Victory list. Correa ran for a seat in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies in the 2017 legislative election; he was the 10th candidate in the Unidad Ciudadana list in Buenos Aires Province. The Unidad Ciudadana list received 36.28% of the votes, and Correa was elected. He was sworn in on 6 December 2017.
As deputy, Correa formed part of the parliamentary commissions on National Defense, Small and Medium-sized Businesses, Cooperative Affairs, Industry and Labour Legislation. Correa was a supporter of the legalization of abortion in Argentina. He voted in favour of the two Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy bills that were debated by the Argentine Congress in 2018 and 2020. He has also introduced legislation to reform the pensions system for leather workers, and to regulate remote workers.
Ahead of the 2021 primary election, Correa was confirmed as one of the candidates for re-election in the Frente de Todos list in Buenos Aires Province. The list did not receive enough votes for Correa to make it past the D'Hondt cut, and so he was not re-elected. His term expired on 9 December 2021.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Walter Correa :
| Election | Office | List | List | # | District | Votes | Votes | Votes | Result | Ref. |
| Election | Office | List | List | # | District | Total | % | P. | Result | Ref. |
| 2017 | National Deputy | | Unidad Ciudadana | 10 | Buenos Aires Province | 3,383,114 | 36.28% | 2nd | Elected | |
| 2021 | National Deputy | | Frente de Todos | 18 | Buenos Aires Province | 3,444,446 | 38.59% | 2nd | Not elected | |
* 1 2 Presented on an electoral list. The data shown represents the share of the vote the entire party/alliance received in that constituency.
# Bob Smith (coach)

Robert William Smith (December 6, 1912 – September 5, 1994) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach (1946–1947) and head men's basketball coach (1935–1942) at Furman University.
In 1950, Smith joined the Clemson Tigers football team as an assistant coach under Frank Howard. He later served was the head baseball coach from 1952 to 1957. In his role as Head Baseball Coach at Clemson University, he was named Atlantic Coast Conference Outstanding Coach of 1954.
His wife, Catherine Hampton Jordan Smith, was the first female mayor of Clemson, South Carolina.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Furman Purple Hurricane (Southern Conference) (1946–1947) ||||||
| 1946 | Furman | 2–8 | 1–4 | T–13th |
| 1947 | Furman | 2–7 | 1–4 | T–13th |
| Furman: | Furman: | 4–15 | 2–8 | |
| Total: | Total: | 4–15 | | |

### Baseball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Clemson Tigers (Southern Conference) (1952–1953) ||||||
| 1952 | Clemson | 10–12 | 10–10 | 5th (South) |
| 1953 | Clemson | 11–6 | 11–6 | 3rd (South) |
| Clemson Tigers (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1954–1957) ||||||
| 1954 | Clemson | 14–10 | 8–4 | 1st |
| 1955 | Clemson | 7–11 | 5–9 | 7th |
| 1956 | Clemson | 4–14–2 | 2–10–2 | 7th |
| 1957 | Clemson | 6–12 | 3–11 | 8th |
| Clemson: | Clemson: | 52–65–2 (.445) | 39–50–2 (.440) | |
| Total: | Total: | 52–65–2 (.445) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# List of ambassadors of the United States to Bosnia and Herzegovina

This is a list of United States ambassadors to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The United States recognized the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina on April 7, 1992, and announced the establishment of diplomatic relations on August 6, 1992. A U.S. Embassy was established on November 10, 1993, on the premises of the Vienna embassy. The embassy in Sarajevo was established on July 4, 1994.

## List

| Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary | Appointed | Presentation of credentials | Termination of mission | Background |
| Victor Jackovich | May 12, 1992 | June 23, 1993 | April 17, 1995 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| John K. Menzies | October 3, 1995 | January 7, 1996 | December 15, 1996 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Richard Kauzlarich | August 1, 1997 | August 28, 1997 | August 20, 1999 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Thomas J. Miller | July 7, 1999 | August 27, 1999 | August 23, 2001 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Clifford G. Bond | October 1, 2001 | November 2, 2001 | August 6, 2004 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Douglas L. McElhaney | July 2, 2004 | September 15, 2004 | May 31, 2007 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Charles L. English | July 2, 2007 | October 4, 2007 | September 3, 2010 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Patrick S. Moon | August 8, 2010 | September 14, 2010 | August 24, 2013 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Maureen Cormack | November 24, 2014 | January 16, 2015 | January 16, 2019 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Eric G. Nelson | January 2, 2019 | February 19, 2019 | February 1, 2022 | Career Foreign Service officer |
| Michael J. Murphy | December 18, 2021 | February 23, 2022 | February 15, 2025 | Career Foreign Service officer |
# Ghulam Hussain Chaudry

Lieutenant Colonel Ghulam Hussain Chaudry or Ghulam Hussain Chaudry Shaheed, HJ, born in 1926, was a Pakistan Army officer who received the Hilal-i-Jurat for his service in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. He graduated from the Pakistan Military Academy as part of the 6th PMA, barely three years after the formation of Pakistan as an independent state. He was awarded the second most honorable and prestigious award in Pakistan, the HJ, which is awarded to officers for "acts of valor, courage or devotion to duty performed on land, at sea or in air." He was fatally wounded in the Pakistan/India war of 1971. The Pakistan/India border near Kasur, Pakistan is named in his honor.
G. H. Chaudry defended the Kasur border to his last breath; he was fatally wounded while holding up the Pakistani flag, when he was ambushed by soldiers from the Indian army. The outcome of this skirmish is unknown; however, this region still remains within Pakistani soil, and the border near where this skirmish took place is named in Chaudry's honor.
# Caddo Hills School District

Caddo Hills School District 28 is a public school district based in unincorporated Montgomery County, Arkansas, United States, with a Norman mailing address. The district encompasses 320.04 square miles (828.9 km$^2$) of land of Montgomery County, including all or portions of the municipalities of Norman and Black Springs, along with small pieces of Glenwood. It also includes unincorporated areas of Caddo Gap,
The district was formed in 1971 when the Norman and Caddo Gap School Districts consolidated. In the 1971–72 and 1972-73 school years, high school classes were held at the old Norman High School. In 1973, a new high school was built on land between the two communities on Highway 8. In 1974, the Caddo Hills Elementary School was opened at the same location. Both the high school and elementary buildings have had several additions built on in the last 40 years. The district's gymnasium was built in 1984-85.

## Schools

* Caddo Hills High School, serving more than 250 students in grades 7 through 12.
* Caddo Hills Ełementary School, serving more than 300 students in prekindergarten through grade 6.
# Nomvula

Nomvula (Mvula male) is a feminine given name, derived from the Nguni word mvula, meaning "rain". Notable people with the name include:
* Nomvula Hlangwana (born 1951), South African politician
* Nomvula Kgoale (born 1995), South African soccer player
* Nomvula Mathibela (born 1941), South African politician
* Nomvula Mokonyane (born 1963), South African politician
* Nomvula Ponco, South African politician
* Thandolwethu Emily Nomvula Sikwila (born 1993), Zimbabwean musician
# Fiat 130 HP

The Fiat 130 HP is a Grand Prix racing car made by Fiat in 1907 to a design by Giovanni Enrico. Built solely for Grand Prix motor racing, the Fiat 130 HP included new design features, such as overhead valves and hemispherical compression chambers.

## Background

Prior to 1906, Fiat had only experienced limited success on the racing circuit owing to their use of less powerful cars. The most successful of these models was the 28/40HP Corsa, which provided a maximum of 40 hp. Another successful design was the 60 horsepower Fiat 60 HP. The manufacturer lacked a high powered engine compared to the French who dominated the circuit at that time with the Renault AK 90CV, which featured a 90 hp engine. By 1907, a new formula was introduced to govern Grand Prix motor racing which allowed for cars with larger and heavier engines to compete. The new regulations included changes to fuel consumption (a maximum of 30 liters per 100 km/9.42 mpg) and eliminated the weight and displacement limits. Fiat chose to develop a new race car designed to the new standards and featured an engine which could generate 130 hp.

## Technical data

The project was entrusted to John Henry as the project manager who had previously worked as a co-designer on an earlier 100 horsepower racer in 1905. He developed the 130 HP while working with designer Giovanni Enrico and technical directors Guido Fornaca and Carlo Cavalli. The new design featured a chain final drive and a front-mounted 4-cylinder, 16,286 cubic centimetres (993.8 cu in; 16.3 L) engine. The new engine incorporated multiple innovations for its time, including an oversquare bore greater than the stroke, overhead valves, hemispherical combustion chambers and centrally located spark plugs.
The ignition for the 130 HP was provided by a Simms-Bosch magneto, while the power was controlled by a single carburetor. Despite the weight of more than 1000 kg (each piston had a weight of 4.5 kg) the wheels were still made of wood.

## Racing results

The car performed well during the Targa Florio (First race of the season), which was won by Felice Nazzaro followed by Vincenzo Lancia who came in second place.
Nazzaro also won the Kaiserpreis that took place on the Taunus circuit. The other two cars which Fiat entrusted to Lancia and Louis Wagner finished fifth and sixth respectively.
The team of Nazzaro, Wagner and Lancia was deployed to the 1907 French Grand Prix that took place in Dieppe. During the first 3 laps, Wagner kept the lead, but because of a fault he had to withdraw from the race. Lancia briefly took the lead but owing to engine trouble, he also retired. The race was eventually won by Nazzaro.
# Spark (radio show)

Spark was a Canadian radio talk show about "technology and culture." Hosted by Nora Young, the program made its CBC Radio One début on September 5, 2007. The show was also broadcast on Sirius Satellite Radio 159 and, since January 9, 2010, on Vermont Public Radio's network of stations in the United States. It was also broadcast in Australia on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Radio National network. Spark was produced in Toronto by Young and a team that consisted of Michelle Parise, Adam Killick, and Kent Hoffman. The show ended in September 2024 after 17 seasons.
The program was made collaboratively with its audience. Nora Young often encouraged listeners to become "Spark Contributors" by participating in the active conversations on the Spark Blog, notifying the Spark Team of interesting ideas to investigate, or even recording interviews and letting Spark use them on the show. The show often played phone messages left by Spark listeners and featured comments left on the Spark Blog. Its episodes made use of Creative Commons music until October 2010, when CBC management realized that Spark was available on some platforms considered to be commercial, violating use restrictions of most of the music available under the Creative Commons licenses. This prompted Spark to limit its use to the APM Music library.
Spark sometimes comments on proposed legislation that affects widely used technology. An example was the Copyright Modernization Act and the bills leading up to it.

## Producers

In addition to Nora Young, producers included Michelle Parise, Adam Killick, Kent Hoffman Dan Misener, Elizabeth Bowie and Carma Jolly.

## Multiple podcasts

The on-air version was available as a weekly podcast, augmented with two additional audio feeds: Spark Plus (which featured "bonus audio" such as full interviews), and "Bandwidth with Anshuman Iddamsetty", a weekly technology column by one of Spark's producers.
Spark Lite, a low-bandwidth podcast of the on-air version powered by blip.tv, was available from November 2008 to October 2011; it ended due to changes in blip.tv policy.
# Garrett Geros

Garrett Geros (born September 3, 1999) is an American para-snowboarder who has competed in the SB-LL2 category.

## Career

Geros represented the United States at the 2022 Winter Paralympics and won a silver medal in the snowboard cross event.
# Edward A. Neloy

Edward Albert "Eddie" Neloy (May 15, 1924 – May 26, 1971) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. At age fourteen, he began working at a racetrack then joined the United States Army during World War II. During the intense action in the Italian Campaign following Operation Shingle, Neloy was seriously wounded in Anzio and lost an eye.
When the war ended, Neloy returned to work in the horse racing industry and as a trainer in 1945 won the first race of a successful career that lasted until his death in 1971. In the mid-1950s he trained for Maine Chance Farm and in 1964 was voted the National Turf Writers Trainer of the Year following an outstanding season that included Gedney Farms' outstanding colt, Gun Bow.
In 1966, Eddie Neloy was chosen by the Phipps family to replace the retiring Bill Winfrey as their head trainer. Neloy was responsible for conditioning the horses of Gladys Mills Phipps' Wheatley Stable, those of her son, Ogden Phipps, and her grandson, Dinny Phipps. In his first year, Neloy met with outstanding success, including winning thirteen straight races with Buckpasser who was voted American Horse of the Year honors. During the five years he was with the Phipps family until his death in 1971, Neloy would be the U.S. leading money-winning trainer for 1966 through 1968 and the trainer of five Champions.
Eddie Neloy was training the two-year-old filly Numbered Account and had won the Fashion Stakes with her when he died suddenly of a heart attack in 1971. His accomplishments in Thoroughbred racing were recognized in 1983 when he was posthumously inducted in the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
# English Presbyterian Mission

English Presbyterian Mission was a British Presbyterian missionary society that was involved in sending workers to countries such as China during the late Qing Dynasty.

## English Presbyterian Mission work in China

The Presbyterian Church of England resolved to establish a mission in China in 1847. The Rev. William Chalmers Burns went first to Hong Kong and then to Amoy. Ten years later he was joined by the Rev. George Smith. Mr. Burns laid the foundation of what became one of the most extensive and prosperous Christian missions in the Chinese Empire. Its principal centers were Shantou, Amoy, and Taiwan. It had several establishments, combining churches, mission houses, hospitals, and schools, and spent money freely in carrying out every department of operation. The senior missionaries in the field were Rev. H. L. Mackenzie, M.A., of Shantou, and Rev. W. McGregor, M.A., of Amoy. Rev. George Smith, the coadjutor of Mr. Burns, died February 1891. This Society was greatly aided by a women's association, by which female agents were sent out from England. Several of these had certificates for the practice of midwifery, and possessed a general practical knowledge of medicine, being thus able to alleviate the sufferings of the native women to a very considerable degree. In 1890 it had one hundred and six stations in China and Singapore, and employed fifteen ordained missionaries and medical workers. It had nine lady agents, five ordained native pastors, and ninety-three unordained native helpers. It numbered nearly three thousand six hundred members, and had four hundred scholars in its training schools.
# Achappam

An achappam ('achh' meaning mould and 'appam' meaning food made with flour) is a deep fried rose cookie made with rice flour and egg predominantly found in Kerala and other parts of South India. It is a signature Kerala snack believed to have originated from Dutch influence. It has since spread to South East Asia, where it has various local names such as kuih loyang (brass), acuan (mould), cap (stamp), bunga ros (rose flower), bunga durian (durian flower), goyang (shake), kembang loyang, dok jok (water lettuce), etc. Rose cookies are shaped like flowers, slightly sweet crunchy, and available in teashops and snack shops all around South India.

## Preparation

Achappam are made using patterned irons or molds to give the characteristic size, shape, and surface impression. The iron is heated to a very high temperature in oil, dipped into the batter, then re-immersed in the hot oil to create a crisp shell around the metal. The iron is lifted from the oil after the cookie separates from the iron.
Achappam batter is made from a blend of rice flour, eggs, sugar, and coconut milk.
Achappam can be eaten plain and are also commonly spiced with sesame, cumin, and cardamom.
# Camp Verde Unified School District

Camp Verde Unified School District (CVUSD) is a school district with headquarters in Camp Verde, Arizona, United States. The district is about 40 miles (64 km) east of Prescott.

## Schools

* Camp Verde High School
* Camp Verde Middle School
* Camp Verde Elementary School
* Camp Verde Online
# Lloyd Shaw (educator)

Lloyd Shaw (1890-1958), also known as Dr. Lloyd "Pappy" Shaw, was an educator, and is generally credited with bringing about the broad revival of square dancing in America. He was superintendent, principal, teacher, and coach for Cheyenne Mountain Schools in Colorado Springs, Colorado, from 1916-1951, and taught folk dancing.

## Biography

Shaw was born in Denver but the family moved to Southern California when he was two years of age. His father was in the real estate business. The family returned to Denver when Shaw was nine years old, and then to Colorado Springs two years later. He graduated from Colorado College in 1913 and married poet Dorothy Stott Shaw. They had two children; daughter, Doli, and son, David.
He started teaching biology and sophomore English at Colorado Springs High School, and then became superintendent of the Broadmoor District's Cheyenne Mountain School on the outskirts of Colorado Springs.
During his time teaching folk dance he noticed that all the square dancing callers were getting old, and there was no new generation to take over. He also noticed a lack of continuity in the activity in different parts of the country. Shaw came up with a solution that he hoped would keep the activity from dying out.
Shaw traveled the country, and compiled instructions for traditional square dances from different callers all over the country. He documented them, and tried them out on the students he taught. He formed the Cheyenne Mountain Dancers, a high-school exhibition team, which toured the United States in the 1930s and 1940s, appearing in more than 50 major cities.
In 1949 the American Academy of Physical Education cited "the Lloyd Shaw Folk Dance Program as a noteworthy contribution to physical education."
He also wrote books and articles and conducted week-long summer classes for teachers and callers into the 1950s, where he not only taught the dances to other teachers, but taught them also the principles of teaching, and his vision of good dancing.
As the popularity of square dancing grew, square dance callers began extracting individual calls from these dances, and attempts at standardised lists were developed. These lists were later adopted by callers, and organisations such as Callerlab and later the American Callers Association formed to manage and promote a universal list and the type of dance leadership that Shaw envisioned.
Dr. Lloyd Shaw died of a stroke in 1958. The Lloyd Shaw Foundation was created in 1964 to preserve and promote his approach to square dancing.

## Books by Lloyd Shaw

* Cowboy Dances: A Collection of Western Square Dances. Caldwell, Idaho: Caxton Printers LTD. Copyright 1939. Revised edition, 1952.
* Cowboys Tunes. Caldwell, Idaho: Caxton Printers LTD. Copyright 1939.
* Nature Notes of the Pikes Peak Region. Colorado Springs: The Apex Book Company. 1916.
* The Littlest Wiseman: a Play Pageant of the Nativity. Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers, Ltd. 1951.
* The Round Dance Book: A Century of Waltzing. Caldwell, Idaho: Caxton Printers LTD. Copyright 1948.
# 2008 Balad bombing

The 2008 Balad bombing occurred on February 10, 2008 when a car bomb detonated in a market in Balad, Iraq, at a strategic Iraqi Army checkpoint. It killed at least 25 and injuring 40 more, though some estimates place the death toll at 33. Some buildings have collapsed and several people have been reported missing, adding to the possible death toll.
Among the dead are a driver and Iraqi journalist Alaa Abdulkareem Fartusi, a cameraman for Al-Forat, a Shiite-backed satellite news station. Fartusi marks the first journalist killed in Iraq in 2008. A female reporter was injured in the blast and remains in critical condition.
The bombing was on the same day that U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates arrived in Baghdad unannounced to meet Iraqi government leaders and U.S. commanders, including General David Petraeus.
This is the second bomb attack on Balad. The first was on September 29, 2005 when 95 people were killed.